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CLASSIFIEDS
Issue 935 August 12 - 18
Your Hometown News and Classifieds
www.santaclaritagazette.com
Boydston Announces Another
Run for Council
By Lee Barnathan
Contributor
Best of Canyon Country
Ballots
The staff members at Canyon Country Magazine released this
year’s categories for residents to weigh in on local favorites through
the “Best of Canyon Country Contest.” As in years past, ballots
are made available in print issues of the magazine and on the
website, CanyonCountryMagazine.com.
zine.com.
He’s been called “arguably, the most controversial
member of the council.” He’s been accused of
having “gone rogue against his peers.” If there’s a
controversial issue that comes before the City
Council, he often opposes his fellow members.
Country Magazin
e
Ca
ny
on
TimBen Boydston continues to do things his way,
often refusing to play the game in the name of
protecting the taxpayers. He hopes he has done
that enough to earn another term on the council.
He is one of two incumbents (Mayor Bob Kellar is
the other) running for re-election; although, as of
last week, he had yet to file papers.
azine Canyon Co
unt
Mag
ry
try
Ma
un
Co
azine Canyon Co
unt
Mag
ry
try
n
Ma
u
g
Co
yon
The contest is a win-win for
Can
ine
z
a
readers and merchants, as
voters get to reward businesses
that offer them favorable products and services, while
winners get bragging rights for
an entire year. Categories
include dentist, chiropractor,
pharmacy, dry cleaners, auto
repair, hardware store, hair
salon, resale store, park,
grocery store, auto repair,
attorney, veterinarian, pet
groomer and variety of different restaurant
styles. The deadline for casting votes is Sept.
15, 2016.
ountry Magazi
n
yon C
e
Can
Ca
ny
on
He uses the word “independent” to describe
himself.
“The fact that when I see something I don’t
believe is good for the taxpayers, I’m going to fight
very hard to change that,” he said. “I always stand
up for what I believe in, right or wrong, no matter
what the council thought.”
e
zin
ga
Bouquet and Valencia
continued on page 3
continued on page 3
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Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
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The Gazette
continued from front page
TimBen Boydston
His past term is littered with moments in which he took
the minority viewpoint, irked his fellow members and
lost the vote. A prime example is the county’s homeless
initiative. Boydston wanted to have the city partner with
the county in reducing homelessness. A majority of
council members, Kellar, Laurene Weste and Marsha
McLean (whom Boydston sometimes calls “the legacy
members”), opposed it. Boydston several times tried to
place the matter on the council agenda; his fellow members responded by passing a rule that says an agenda
item can’t be placed without consent of at least three
council members (sometimes called the TimBen Rule).
Another example: the Laemmle theaters in Old Town
Newhall. The City granted the Laemmle family
$3,420,525 to build the theaters. Boydston said the deal
keeps a private entity (Laemmle) in business for at least
15 years, but it will take 100 years for the money to be
fully paid back to the taxpayers. His efforts to “make the
taxpayers whole” failed.
He intentionally refused to yield the floor to Weste
when debating the war memorial in the Veterans Historical Plaza and snapped at the mayor when debating
parking at Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hospital.
Is it any wonder, then, that when it came time to choose
a Mayor Pro Tem, he was passed over, thereby also denying him a desired spot on the budget committee? Or
when he actively sought a seat on the Sanitation District
board (and many community members spoke on his behalf), he was rebuffed?
“How anyone could believe that those same peers
would vote in his favor is beyond me,” local veteran Bill
Reynolds wrote in The Signal. “I will say, I find Councilman Boydston to be a very friendly, intelligent and
thoughtful person; I just think that his tactical abilities
are not well played.”
It’s clear his fellow council members treat him differently. During meetings, the various members usually
call each other by their first names; they usually call
him “Mr. Boydston.” (Boydston said that before he was
on the council, members would often laugh, sneer and
disrespect speakers; he believes he has “helped calm the
waters.”
Of course, Boydston has had his share of successes. He
made sure an oil pipeline contract included more liability insurance to the City of Santa Clarita. He fought
hard to keep the Burbank-to-Palmdale high-speed train
out of Santa Clarita. He was involved in the charge
against Measure S, so there are no digital billboards.
He has helped seniors by opposing seniors-only mobile
home conversions to all-ages parks, and favors a new
senior center and community center.
He has helped bring body cameras to sheriff ’s deputies
sooner rather than later, and has ensured construction
on the Golden Valley bridge and Via Princessa has continued.
While he said he thinks he votes with the council 90
percent of the time, it’s the times he doesn’t that has
marked his recent council term.
continued from front page
Best of Canyon
Country
The following winners have held the title for
the past year:
Best of Canyon Country 2015
Mexican: Casa Vieja
Asian: ZingGa Grill
American/BBQ: Rattler’s BBQ
Pizza: Oggi’s Pizza and Brewing Co.
Indian: Karma
Italian: Caruso’s II
Sushi: Bonsai Garden
Chiropractor: Robert L. Fisher
Dentist: Sierra Dental & Orthodontics
Hardware: Paul’s Paint & Hardware
Salon: Flair Beauty College
Thrift: Hope of the Valley
Park: Canyon Country Park
Grocery: Stater Bros
Pharmacy: Walgreens and CVS (tie)
Dry Cleaners: Santa Clarita Laundry
Auto Repair: Ned’s Car Care
Attorney: Werner Law Firm
Veterinarian: Cat Doctor & Friends
Pet Groomer: Bark Avenue
“It’s politics,” Boydston said. “I’m supposed to play
politics nice and go along and get along so I can be (reelected)? No, that’s not what it means. If I want to be
one of the good old boys, it’s not difficult. You sell out.
“If that’s the price, the price is too high.”
“Mr. Antico’s skill in mediation was extremely helpful in
resolving a long running company dispute.
If you’re looking for a quick, non-litigious resolution to a
legal problem Attorney Antico is worth a call.”
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Next time the bill collector rings, call Attorney Antico for the help he brings.
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Call Santa Clarita Gazette & Free Classifieds at 298-5333 to place your FREE classified ad today!
4
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
Santa Clarita Animal Hospital Inc.
24899 Railroad Ave.
Free exam
brought
Santa Clarita CA 91321 to usifwithin
7 days
661-425-9913
of adoption
Amazing Grace arrived at Castaic Animal Care
after being hit by a car. This tiny, sweet, perfect
princess was confused, injured, disorientated and
worst - unable to see. Over the past few weeks
she has regained some sight, we don't know
when or if she will have complete vision but we
know she is truly a miracle. When you hold her
she purrs and licks you, trying so hard to see
you. You can feel the love and trust radiate from
her. Even with her lack of vision she navigates
around the bedroom, climbing onto beds and
onto cat towers. She has a friend (Nano) in foster
with her and he helps her get around. If you
think you could offer this baby a very
special home, please contact her foster
on 661-993-1029.
Free exam if brought
to us within 7 days of adoption
259pets.com
Meet Cuddles, a
beautiful and
affectionate love
machine that is
looking for a
home. Cuddles
originally came to
Castaic Animal
Care and Control
when another
shelter was full. At
Castaic she
became very ill with an upper respiratory infection - she wouldn't eat,
wouldn't even lift her head. We didn't know what to do - she couldn't stay
at the shelter like that. Twice in one week poor Cuddles was in desperate
need of rescue. Luckily she was able to get into foster care and within a
few days was back to her purring, healthy and happy self. You see Cuddles
just needs love, she wants a bed to sleep on and a human to give affection
too. She is good with other cats and dogs and would make the
perfect kitty for someone looking for a companion. She is
vaccinated, microchipped, spayed and available now. You can
meet Cuddles by contacting her foster mom on 661-993-1029
Nano is a gorgeous little boy who loves to play.
He is friendly, sweet, affectionate and so much
fun. It doesn't matter whether you are watching a movie, vacuuming, reading - Nano is
trying to be with you. He is great with kids,
loves other cats, is happy to hang out with
dogs....... quite simply he is socialite desperate
for a home. He is neutered, vaccinated and
microchipped and currently in foster care. You
can contact his foster by calling 661-993-1029
All cats are free to adopt.
Awesome Adoptable Pets At Castaic Animal Care and Control
31044 N. Charlie Canyon Rd. Castaic
Hours: Mon-Thurs 12pm-7pm and Fri-Sun 10am-5pm
661-425-9913
Santa Clarita Animal Hospital Inc.
24899 Railroad Ave, Santa Clarita CA 91321 259pets.com
Ugly Parking
Local Fire and Sheriff Thank
You and Benefit Slated
Residents Invited to Thank First
Responders to Sand Fire
R
esidents wishing to thank local
first responders from the fire and
sheriff ’s departments for their work at
the Sand Fire are invited to attend a
benefit on Saturday, August 27, 2016
from 3-5 p.m. at Central Park, located
at 27150 Bouquet Canyon Road in
Santa Clarita.
The Local Fire and Sheriff Thank
You and Benefit Event is being hosted
by the City of Santa Clarita, Los Angeles County and the SCV Disaster
Coalition. At this event, residents are
invited to provide refreshments to first
responders who will be present. Anyone wishing to provide refreshments
for first responders at the event
should first contact Adele
MacPherson at 661298-1220 or via
email at: fire@
hometownstation.com.
Following the
Sand
Fire,
many
local
organizations,
neighborhoods
and
businesses
contacted first responders with offers
of pancake breakfasts, barbecues and
dinners. While first responders deeply
appreciate the outpouring of thanks,
they have asked that one event be held
where everyone could gather.
Additionally, they have requested no
gifts and instead have asked that all
donations be directed to local victims
of the Sand Fire through the SCV Disaster Coalition, a group that will be
collecting monetary donations and
gift cards at the August 27 event.
“The Local Fire and Sheriff Thank
You Benefit is an excellent way for
residents to show their appreciation
of local first responders
who did such a terrific job of protecting our community,” said Bob
Kellar, Santa
Clarita Mayor.
For post fire
recover y
resources
and
assistance,
visit
www.santa-clarita.com.
Shopping
Carts Only?
Sponsored by:
Crazy Otto’s
19132 Soledad
Canyon Rd
661-299-6886
Upload your Ugly Parking photo. Click on the Ugly Parking
link on our website: www.santaclaritagazette.com
az
SCG
Contents
ette
Classif
ieds
Employment
Animals
Electronics
Family & Leisure
Real Estate
Rentals
Professional Svs
Home & Garden
Vehicles
Wanted
27
Announcements
12
Movie Listing
12
Crossword Puzzle/Sudoku
17
Weather
12-13
SC Living
11
Sports
23
Bridge
24
History
27
27
27
28
30
30
33
32
33
38
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Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
Artwork by Susan
Staudt at Old Town
Newhall Library
7
SCV Youth Project
Comics for the Cause
A
T
“Everything in Between” is a collection of art from Susan Staudt.
The Santa Clarita artist is self-taught and has had her work shown at
galleries in Santa Monica, Venice Beach and Santa Clarita.
The event is held to support the SCV Youth Project’s programs for local
teens. Some of the comedians this year include Wendy Liebman, Drew
Lynch, Brian Monarch and a surprise headliner.
During the 1990s, Staudt developed her concept of line and color with
mixed media and oil paintings. Her paintings are a reflection of the
surrounding environment, emotional expression and streams of color
from nature’s palette.
You can be one of the 100 guests who are a part of the VIP Party, which
begins at 6 p.m. It includes a catered dinner, full bar, music and mingling.
The show is for mature audiences.
new art exhibit, “Everything in Between: The Art of Susan
Staudt,” will be on display from Tuesday, August 9 to Friday,
December 9, 2016 in the Community Room at the Old Town Newhall
Library, located at 24500 Main Street.
Over the last few years, Staudt’s work has been featured in Santa
Clarita City Hall’s First Floor Gallery exhibitions, as well as Santa
Clarita Summer Art Slam. “Everything in Between” is Staudt’s first
solo exhibition.
here is just one week left to purchase tickets to a benefit that offers lots
of laughs. The one-night-only comedy show “Comics for the Cause” is
an annual fundraiser for SCV Youth Project. It will be held on Wednesday,
Aug. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Performing Arts Center at the College of the
Canyons Valencia campus.
The Santa Clarita Performing Arts Center is located at 26455 Rockwell
Canyon Road in Valencia. For more information, visit HelpNotHassle.org.
A reception will be hosted on Wednesday, August 17 for “Everything
in Between” at the Old Town Newhall Library in the Community
Room at 6 p.m. The free public reception for the exhibit will allow
guests to meet the artist and enjoy light appetizers and entertainment
while exploring the exhibit.
For more information about the “Everything in Between” exhibit,
contact Jeff Barber, Santa Clarita Arts and Events Supervisor, at (661)
250-3779 or [email protected].
Drug-Free DFYIT
Program Sponsors Art
Exhibit at City Hall
A
new art exhibit, presented by local anti-drug program DFYIT,
will be on display from Thursday, August 11 to Thursday, November 10,
2016 in the First Floor Gallery at City
Hall, located at 23920 Valencia Boulevard.
The exhibit, sponsored by Drug Free
Youth in Town, is entitled “The Art
of Saying No,” and is an artistic interpretation of what it means to live
a drug-free lifestyle by DFYIT members. From photographs to watercolor
paintings, DFYIT members created
art that reflects the negative consequences that they associate with drug
abuse and why they choose to “Say
No.” Artwork also reflects how they
make positive and healthy life choices,
in spite of peer pressure and images in
the media that downplay the reality of
drug abuse.
One of the pieces of displayed art
will be “Side Effects,” a drawing by
Saugus High School DFYIT member
Marc Paz. The drawing shows a pair
of lungs made up of wilting flowers
that illustrate the damage caused by
cigarettes.
Another featured piece is “Disconnect” by Sequoia School DFYIT member Sam Embuido. The mixed-media
piece shows a girl floating through
space, unable to pull herself back to
reality while under the influence.
The exhibit will feature works from
other DFYIT members, including Chloe Anderson (Saugus High
School), Kayla Song (Hart High
School), Sarah Backer (Hart High
School) and Mariah Linear (Golden
Valley High School).
DFYIT is the City of Santa Clarita’s
voluntary school-based drug prevention education program in partnership with the Los Angeles County
Sheriff ’s Department, Los Angeles
County Fifth Supervisorial District
and the William S. Hart Union School
District. The program empowers, recognizes, and celebrates drug-free students. With a growing student population, involvement in the community,
and both educational and social components, the DFYIT program is a way
for students to say no to drug use.
For more information on DFYIT, visit
DFYITSCV.com or call (661) 2503708. For more information about
“The Art of Saying No” exhibit, contact Jeff Barber, Santa Clarita Arts and
Events supervisor, at (661) 250-3779 or
[email protected].
Win a Family
Four Pack of
tickets to the
Antelope Valley
Fair
This Week’s Winners! Candice Wells pictured with
Barbara Ward of The Gazette and Pat Willett
Weekly Winners to be Awarded Family
4-Pack to the AV Fair
ing a free family 4-pack to the Antelope Valley Fair.
August 19-28, 2016.
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8
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
OPINION
Lean to the Left Emergency
A Fox in an Empty Hen House
Preparedness
By Andrea Slominski
Contributor
W
ell, it has finally happened.
Like a temblor that causes
a landslide, the slow rumblings
within the Republican Party have
built up a head of steam over the
last few weeks, resulting in an inevitable earthquake on the party
fault line. Republican leaders, past
and present, military generals, CIA
experts, senators, congressmen,
and more are jumping off the cliff
like so many boulders shaken loose
from shifting ground. The primary
shock waves grew in amplitude,
one jolt reinforcing the other, still
no tax returns, plans to dissolve
international treaties and trade
agreements, support of nuclear
proliferation, the Russian hacking of DNC emails, the invitation
to continue hacking DNC emails,
the attack on the Khan family, the
acceptance of a Purple Heart, and
the refusal to support Paul Ryan
and John McCain in their reelection bids (until the last minute), until finally —The Big One — the 9.0
hit and shook the party to the core.
The water that floated the Republican ship is being sucked out to sea.
On Monday, the New York Times
headline read “50 G.O.P. Officials
Warn Donald Trump Would Put
Nation’s Security at Risk.” Finally.
Finally, the Republicans are realizing they have let a fox into their
hen house, and all of them, roost-
ers and hens alike, are fleeing to
safer ground, squawking all the
way, slamming the gate shut
behind them.
For me, this means it is safe for a
few days, maybe even a few weeks,
to take my eyes off the smoking,
political rubble heap. I’m going to
tune out for a while, spend some
time with my kids, who will soon
move out, after which life will never be the same. I will spend some
time at and in the ocean, enjoying the beaches of Southern California, jumping waves and boogie
boarding. And, if I’m lucky, and
paying attention, see some dolphins and sea lions swimming free.
I’m going to READ some great
books I have been meaning to get
to. I’m going to work out a lot and
share some great wine with friends.
I suggest you do too. I’m going to
get ready to start writing my dissertation. I’m going to live life as fully
as I can, love and help as many
people as I can, and trust that if
something big happens, it will find
a way to intrude on my pursuit of
living-in-the-moment with those I
love. Because it is inevitable that
after a 9.0 somewhere there will be
a tsunami, let’s hope it comes November 8 and washes our shores
clean of racism, misogyny, hatred,
and ignorance.
By Sarah Farnell
Staff Writer
A
s Santa Clarita residents, we often
take advantage of the fact that we
live in one of the safest cities in the country. City incumbents, as well as law enforcement personnel, work hard to make
sure that locals can enjoy the amply patrolled fruits of SCV.
But, as we have recently seen with the
Sand Fire, no town is safe with the caustic
results of natural disaster. Because of this,
our city has put in place a series of emergency measures that officials hope will
result in swift, immediate action when calamity strikes. Here’s the official four-step
plan for the public to enact in case of an
apocalypse. Your cooperation is appreciated [mandatory].
1. Alert Bob Kellar.
As you may have noticed, Mr. Kellar
wears many, many hats. He was recently
seen as a firefighter, straddling a garden
hose, sweat greasing his rugged, custodial
epidermis as he battled flames that nearly
swallowed property. In the event of emergency, simply trigger the “Bob Signal”
(like the Bat Signal, but a silhouette of
Bob Kellar wearing terminator shades).
Bob will slide down the fire pole he has
custom built in his living room and run to
the scene at lightning speed. There will be
no smoking fires in Santa Clarita – as long
as he can help it.
**The Views and Opinions expressed in these columns are those of the writer, not
necessarily those of Valley Publications/Santa Clarita Gazette.**
2. Preserve Equity.
Save the lawns, rescue all “no skateboarding” signs, hoist artificial fountains, link
arms around Six Flags Magic Mountain,
save the only Whole Foods – in that order.
When the doo-doo hits the fan, humanity
must come together to preserve the town’s
culture and assets. Without these things,
we might as well be the Antelope Valley.
The future is in your hands.
3. Save Bob Kellar.
Anybody can find themselves in a jam,
including Bobby himself. When B. Kellar gets a little too overzealous and tries to
save the city on his own, turn off the Bob
Signal and retrieve him by activating the
emergency net. The switch is located next
to City Hall, and says “in case of rapture,
break glass.” You can’t miss it.
4. Cut your losses.
After every citizen is safely relocated to
Bob Kellar’s front yard, abandon hope for
preserving the things that you know deep
down we would be better off without. If it
came down to it, we could afford to lose a
Starbucks or two, or maybe even the Hart
Mansion. While we’re at it, the Westfield
Mall. What doesn’t kill you makes you
stronger. And as long as Bob is around,
we are untouchable.
**Warning: This is a satire. 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.
Big Band Dance in
Canyon Country
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].
Santa Clarita Graffiti
Task Force
T
I
f you like the music of the Rat Pack and Benny
Goodman or Glenn Miller, a local event is probably for you. A Big Band Dance is hosted by the
City of Santa Clarita this Saturday, August 13 at
the Canyon Country Community Center.
You do not have to worry about knowing the
dance steps, as instructors will be on hand from
6-7 p.m. offering lessons. Social dancing will commence at 7 p.m. and continue until 9 p.m. The cost
is $2 per person, and costumes are encouraged.
For more information, visit Santa-Clarita.com/
cccc.
he Graffiti Task Force (GTF) is a collaborative action group that meets quarterly to
discuss and develop solutions to graffiti-related
issues. The GTF is made up of Santa Clarita
City employees and community partners including: City Manager’s Office, Community Services,
Risk Management, Parks, Landscape Maintenance District (LMD), Community Preservation,
Technology Services, Recreation, Public Works,
Transit, and community partners (i.e., Los Angeles County, College of the Canyons, Los Angeles
County Sheriff ’s Department, California Highway Patrol, and the William S. Hart Union High
School District).
The GTF takes a three-prong approach to graffiti
abatement:
•
Quick eradication
•
Arrest of graffiti vandals
•
Community education and outreach
COC Performing
Arts Center Shows
T
he B-52s will bring back memories for a lot of
audience members next month when the wellknown ‘80s party band appears at College of the
Canyons Performing Arts Center in Valencia. The
group has sold more than 20 million albums and is
known for such songs as “Rock Lobster” and “Love
Shack.”
On Sunday, Sept. 18, 2016 at 7 p.m. the band will
take the stage at the PAC in a one-night-only appearance. In addition to concert tickets, guests can
choose to purchase the Opening-Night Champagne
Celebration for $30 per person, which includes
champagne and signature desserts. For $60 per person, guests can have champagne, dessert and a meetand-greet photo opportunity before the concert.
For tickets, call (661) 362-5304 or visit http://
www3.canyons.edu/Offices/PIO/CanyonsPAC/
shows.html.
You can learn more about GTF on the City of
Santa Clarita website. Click on the three-prong
approach tab for more information.
To report graffiti, call (661)-25-CLEAN/
(661)-252-5326.
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
What is so Bad?
Submerged in the endless litany of facebook posts, I
found one that asked “What is so bad about being a
liberal?” Being a liberal doesn’t make you a bad person
(two of our three sons lean that way, but I’m sure they’ll
grow out of it). It just means you’re screwed-up in the
head … just joking!
While I appreciate the caring for people aspect of liberal beliefs, I think many on the left fail to recognize
hieve emotional
It’s not their money, so what the heck, spend it to help
all of the downtrodden, whether they deserve it or not. It
doesn’t make sense to most liberals to try and exercise
social programs or giving away free anything-and-everything just to soothe their own emotional desires.
Those of us on the right are blasted as hateful, uncaring
jerks when we try to have common sense enter into the
thinking of who, how and when folks should be helped
by the government.
Liberalism can also lead to hypocrisy: If a left winger
is so concerned about helping the fallen masses, would
they go bankrupt themselves, hurting their family, to
fund the needs of others? If they’re so adamant about
country, how many will allow them to stay at their houses, in their backyards, or even in their neighborhoods?
poor parts of Washington, DC; what’s that about?
Reduce Personal
Taxes:
Raise Taxes on
Middle Class
Lower Business
Taxes:
Eliminate Death
Tax
Submit Budgets
That Show More
Revenue (or least the
same) as What Will
Be Spent:
Make Efforts to
Pay Down National
Debt:
Reduce Regulations
on Business:
Initiate Changes to
Bring Companies/
Their Jobs/Their
Cash Back to the
U.S.:
Lift Regulations on
Energy Companies
That Cause Job
Losses and Suppressed Production:
Implement Energy
Production Policies Creating Huge
Numbers of Jobs,
Making
The U.S. Energy
Independent:
Push For Health
Insurance Law
Change, Saving
Citizens Money
With Better Quality
of Care:
Attempt to Cut Outof-Control, Stupid
Spending
Hillary
NO
Trump
YES
queen of lies and her apparent dementia-caused shortcircuited lapse or the documented lies and deception.
YES
NO
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
What about some of these headlines to show fair and
balanced reporting? “More Hillary Emails Show Shady
Dealings” and “Terrorist Dad Says He Was Invited to
Clinton Campaign Event” and “Attorney for Benghazi
Parents Explains Case Against Clinton” and “Poll
Shows Trump Gaining on Clinton” and “Watchdog
Group Claims Clinton Initiative Facilitated Military
Espionage” and “Emails Raise New Questions on Ties
Between Clinton Foundation and State Department.”
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
YES
I guess liberals only want to sound good while
bankrupting America by not putting their money where
their mouth is. They want everyone from any country
to be taken care of, as long as they don’t have to do it
themselves!
Again, taking personalities out of the equation, I don’t
understand how anyone cannot see the common sense
about Trump’s stance with these issues. Please help me
Let’s Play Pretend:
anyone. Does it not make sense to allow free enterprise
to work its natural course, providing economic
ing, as it has in the past?
Let’s pretend Donald Trump doesn’t say stupid things,
and is always articulate, with presidential demeanor.
At the same time, let’s pretend Hillary Clinton doesn’t
have 22 documented scandals linked to her that brought
her honesty and integrity into question. Let’s pretend she
doesn’t verbally abuse secret service agents to the point
that none of them want anything to do with her detail.
9
We must recognize that the economic smothering that’s
been going on for the last seven and half years will lead
us down the path of economic ruin if allowed to continue. So, if you want someone to be president because
their personality
rest of us through hell for another eight years.
So, pay attention, low information voters and young
skulls of mush. This is much more than a campaign
battle between two candidates. This is a political war
that is two against one, and it sure as hell ain’t fair!
Recent Headlines Catching My Attention: (with my
two cents added)
Mother of Baby Booted from Trump Rally Speaks
Out, Defends Candidate: Another example of Trump
vs. Media.
Kasich Leaves Door Open to Trump Endorsement:
If I was Donald, I’d tell him to stick it, but at this point
Trump needs every ounce of help he can get.
Trump Frenzy Proves Media Need Xanax: Maybe
so, but how about being fair and balanced, just like the
Gazette?
Media Justify Anti-Trump Bias, Claim He’s Too
‘Dangerous’ for Normal Rules: How professional is
that?
More Evidence of Hillary’s Lax Security Disorder: I
didn’t see or hear anything about this in the mainstream
media. Did you?
Quotes of the Week:
“If bashing Trump were an Olympic event, the media
would win every medal.” (Rush Limbaugh)
“Whoever controls the media, controls the mind.” (Jim
Morrison)
“The media’s the most powerful entity on earth. They
have the power to make the innocent guilty and to make
the guilty innocent, and that’s power.” (Malcolm X)
“Just because something isn’t a lie does not mean that
it isn’t deceptive. A liar knows that he or she is a liar,
but one who speaks mere portions of truth in order to
deceive is a craftsman of destruction.” (Criss Jami)
Pay Attention:
Seriously, as hard as it is to pretend these things don’t
exist, let’s drill down to what really matters and what
is best for us as Americans. Let’s try to go against the
grain of human nature and not have personalities or past
records come into the mix of our thinking.
Please take a minute and think about what would be best
for you, your kids and their kids:
"Loving God...
Loving Others"
When I run into an acquaintance of mine, he usually
tells me, “Pay attention, Doug, just pay attention.” I
ask, “Pay attention to what?” He kind of smiles and
says, “I’m just telling you to pay attention.” I don’t
think this is what he was referring to, but I’m asking you
to pay attention to the blatant media bias against Donald
Trump! Even if you’re a Clinton supporter, pay attention to the way the mainstream media is trying to shove
every load of crap onto Trump while ignoring Hillary’s
own load of it.
Example: The radio alarm clock woke me at 5 a.m. this
morning, as it always does, to CBS radio news. The lead
story was Trump’s remarks on the 2nd amendment and
how it had turned into the worst thing he has ever said.
Sunday Services at 10:00 AM
Now Meeting at
Canyon Springs School
19059 Vicci Street In Canyon Country
(Whites Canyon Rd. at Pleasantdale Street)
(661) 251-8340
candidate and all the fecal matter that clouds her campaign.
I then opened the large daily paper for L.A. County to
“The Nominee is Trumped Again
by His Own Words” and “Trump’s Remark Seen as a
Threat, Stirs New Furor” and “Campaign Rocked as
Remark Rockets, Tweet by Retweet” and “For Trump,
Speaking His Mind Not Serving Aims.” Four freaking
headlines about one quip and NO headlines about the
More taxes, more regulations, more bureaucrats, more
restrictions on American energy, and on American production, more of that. If you were a foreign power looking to weaken America, you couldn’t do better than Hillary Clinton’s economic agenda.” (Donald Trump)
“She pledged 200,000 jobs for upstate New York as
Senator. But what happened? The Washington Post
writes, and I quote: ‘upstate job growth stagnated overall during her tenure, with manufacturing jobs plunging
pass big ticket legislation. … Many promised jobs never
materialized and others migrated to other states as she
(Trump)
Letters to the Ranter:
Doug,
You motivated me to write some letters so I did and it
was published Friday in the Signal. Thanks, I read your
Rant every week. Phyllis
Doug,
Trump is an idiot. You probably would like it better if
You lived in north Carolina where people agreed with
you. Bye Felicia (Kelly)
www.hopevineyard.com
10
By Frank Alli
Contributor
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
David Brighton’s Tribute to Bowie
D
avid Brighton’s Space Oddity – A
Tribute to David Bowie recently
rocked Bowie fans, young and old, at
Santa Clarita’s Central Park. Brighton’s
show featured vintage Bowie fashion,
and his all-star band brought the legendary sound of David Bowie to life.
Reporter Frank Alli sat down with David Brighton to discuss his tribute show.
F.A.: How were you inspired to create
your show and to honor the music of
David Bowie?
D.B.: I had been a professional musician for many, many years and I played
guitar for many acts as a side man. I
was also in bands that had record deals
and so forth. At some point, I got a job
working in Las Vegas six nights playing George Harrison with a show called
Twist & Shout. That was a spinoff of
a Beatlemania show that had been
popular in the ‘80’s. I came along and
started doing that in the mid ‘90’s. So,
after I had been doing that for about
five years, I started traveling around
the world, and I just saw this whole
other world of musical acts that were
paying homage to the greats. I saw a
show called Legends in Concert in Las
Vegas, where they have Marilyn Monroe, Elvis, Michael Jackson, etc., and
there was no one doing David Bowie.
When I was doing original music, the
complaint I always got from producers
and record people was that I sounded
too much like David Bowie, so I would
try not to sound like David Bowie. Then
they would say, “You sound like a guy
who is trying not to sound like David
Bowie.” So, I thought I’d take what I
had learned with the Beatlemania style
shows and put together a Bowie show
to see how that went.
F.A.: How did you perfect Bowie’s
dance moves and mannerisms?
D.B.: That’s a compliment to ask that.
I studied his videos, photographs, any-
thing that was available. I have been
watching him since I was a kid. But I
had never been a front man before. I
was a lead guitarist who sang. It’s an
insane amount of work, just doing your
best, you could never become the other
guy, but you could certainly try.
F.A.: Who is your favorite David Bowie
character & why?
D.B.: I have two favorites, really – the
Ziggy Stardust era, which is from between 1972-1973, Aladdin Sane, Ziggy
Stardust LPs. My second favorite character is what I call The Thin White
Duke, which was around 1976, sort of
elegantly dressed, black suit, black vest,
white shirt.
F.A.: What are the challenges with pulling off the character of Ziggy Stardust?
D.B.: It’s insanely hard to imitate Bowie. He’s such a consummate performer
and his range of performance skill really is endless. I learned that when I made
a TV commercial with him, he was just
doing things off camera no one even
knew, he was pulling performance bits
out of his hat that on one even knew he
had. He was just an insanely talented
individual.
F.A.: Are there certain challenges with
pulling off the character of the Thin
White Duke?
D.B.: All of them, because each character has a whole different set of moves,
a whole different attitude, and a whole
different look. So, each one is like impersonating a different artist almost.
So, yes, it’s a vast, enormous job.
F.A.: Where do you find the various
costumes used in your show?
D.B.: They’re all custom made. There’s
nothing that you can go buy off the
rack. I’ve spent quite a bit getting things
re-created as faithfully as possible.
F.A.: Can you talk a little bit about your
band? Who re-creates the music of David Bowie?
D.B.: I’m really, really thrilled and honored to have the group of musicians
that are working in the show. We’ve
got people who have played with The
Doors, and Quiet Riot, Eddie Money,
Nancy Sinatra and America – name act
after name act. They’re the best musicians one could hope for and they are
also incredible people. So, I’m really
thankful for the team, and we get along
very well. Musically, they can play
anything under the sun, and do it with
the same authority and integrity as the
originals did.
F.A.: How did you transition from musician to being a tribute artist?
D.B.: I learned from the Beatles guys I
worked with how to put the music under a microscope, and we would learn
every note, and to begin to do that with
the character visually, as well. And then
with Bowie, I just amplified everything,
as if it were on steroids, and just dug
in and really studied everything available. As I said, if I had realized before
I started this how much work it was going to be, I probably would have run out
screaming in the other direction
F.A.: What is your preparation like before a show?
D.B.: We load in a lot of equipment,
costumes, wigs and so forth, and we do
sound check in the afternoon generally,
and all this takes a number of hours.
It’s a lengthy day. It’s sort of a 24-houra-day job, because when you’re at home
you’re booking flights, you’re arranging
for hotels, band rentals, booking shows,
whatever.
F.A.: What was David Bowie’s reaction
to your tribute of his music?
D.B.: Mr. Bowie, as I call him, was very
supportive from almost the beginning.
His official site started posting articles
about our tribute show, and they sought
us out, started asking questions, asked
for photos, and they started supporting
us, basically. By the time I did the commercial, and afterwards, he would post
on his twitter page. He was great. He
was very generous.
F.A.: Since his death, what’s it like for
you to see the reaction of Bowie fans to
your performances?
D.B.: It’s sort of a healing process.
Since the loss of a great talent, I think
a community comes together and sings
songs together … and celebrates the
music together and also goes through
the healing process together. They appreciate the fact that although we are
not him, we certainly make every human effort possible to recreate what he
did as faithfully and respectfully as can
be done.
F.A.: What do you hope fans take away
from your performance?
D.B.: I hope they can enter into the
sense of community and enjoy the great
artistry, you know, that Bowie and his
musicians left. His music, his legacy, in
a world of disposable music, will last.
Reasons You May Need Life
Insurance When You Retire
By Arif M. Halaby, CEP
Contributor
T
here are many reasons to cancel life insurance after the last child graduates
college and starts his or her life without your everyday financial care. After
all, the main reason for most families to have life insurance is to cover the period
of time between raising kids and being self-insured. However, what about
keeping or modifying the policy you have? Is there a reason to do that?
Here are a few reasons you may want to keep that old policy or even start a
new one. Many grandparents are becoming guardians of their grandchildren, or
even other relatives. The reason this seems to be a trend is because grandparents
are the ones with the money and the time. Many times, the current economic
conditions have put people out of work and needing family support. That can
include a one-time loan all the way to the move-in ready roommate/babysitter.
If a senior citizen dies while there are still those counting on them financially, it
can be devastating. Life insurance can fill that gap.
Another reason that life insurance should be considered when you are retired is
the age old parental feeling of guilt. It is not what you think. I have met thousands
of clients over the years and they all seem to share one sentiment about the way
they spend money over their retirement years. They want to make sure there is
money left over so they can leave some for their children or grandchildren.
I want you to be able to spend the money that you have earned over your
lifetime on the enjoyments you like, and not to die with a bunch of money left
to your children or grandchildren. I have found that many of my clients have
an overwhelming desire to leave money and property to
their children and to leave them better off than they were
at a similar age. Life insurance can be left to your beneficiaries, tax free, and
allow you to have a guilt-free retirement spending spree.
The third, and maybe the most important reason to have life insurance in
retirement, is that existing or new policies may have “living benefits.” That
means that you can pull out some or all of the death benefit while you are still
alive. You may use those funds if you need long-term care services, nursing home
care, or even certain other medical care. This is a feature that can give you as
much as 2 percent of the face amount or more, each month, for many years to
come. If this is an existing policy, then there is no new medical exam required.
Life insurance has always had many uses during our working and retirement
years. Keep in mind that we are living longer and may need money for living
or medical expenses for much longer than we had originally planned. With the
economy not turning around anytime soon, your list of dependents may be
growing through retirement, not shrinking.
- Arif M. Halaby is a Certified Estate Planner in the State of California, and the
President/CEO of Total Financial Solutions, Inc., a financial and insurance services
company based in Santa Clarita, California, with offices extending to the San Fernando
and Antelope Valleys.
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
11
Canyon High School Cowboys Football Preview
By Keir Chapman, Mr. Sports
Contributor
I
n sweltering summer heat, the Canyon Cowboys work diligently, going from drill to drill
with the kind of intensity one would expect to
find in the regular season. After finishing last
season with a record of 2-8 and only one CIF
Foothill League win, the players and coaches
alike are focused on what they can do to improve.
As it pertains to replicating Taylor’s production, Coach Gutierrez knows that the
running backs he has on his roster are up to the task and that Arellano, who has
three years of varsity experience and was second in touchdowns, with seven, is
more than capable of leading them.
“I think the most improvement that has come up
is that of chemistry,” Richard Gutierrez, Canyon High School’s head coach, said. “The kids
out here are fun and enjoy what they’re doing.”
The transition period the running backs, linebackers, and many other positions find
themselves in is aided by the stability of Canyon’s quarterback situation, where
senior Miles Fallin, who threw for 10 touchdowns to only four interceptions last
year, assumes the starting role he has held since his sophomore season, when he
was named The Signal’s Newcomer of the Year for 2014-2015. Despite the accolades and hype, Fallin is able to keep the noise out and focus on the season at hand.
Building team chemistry is an important factor as the Cowboys look to move past
the disappointment of last season. Leaders like senior linebacker Cole Manclow
are aware that if the Cowboys are to succeed, they must have a team-first mentality
and be motivated to play week-in and week-out.
“I can be more of a team player and pump up the younger kids coming up,” Manclow said, in reference to areas in which he has experienced improvement. “You’ve
got to come out and motivate everyone on the team and give 100 percent.”
The sentiment of supporting one another can be found in every facet of the team,
especially in the running back position, where multiple players get to play and all
have a chance to shine. Senior running back Henry Arellano believes there is nothing but camaraderie within the group.
“When you work with players in the same position, it makes you a lot closer,”
Arellano said. “We all love each other, and it pushes us all to be better because
we’re all so good.”
Chemistry is a solid foundation for a successful team, but is not the only factor
that comes into play when trying to win games. The Cowboys look to duplicate
the same production of two pivotal players who graduated at the end of last school
year: running back Markeill Taylor, whose 959 all-purpose yards and eight touchdowns led Canyon in those categories; and linebacker Travis Clarke, who led the
team in tackles with 146.
Manclow, whose 45 tackles in the 2015-2016 season were second most for the
Cowboys, embraces the fact that he will be one of the players expected to step into
Clarke’s role.
“You complement speed and strength in the backfield, and I envision the running
backs’ sharing a lot of reps.” Gutierrez said. “I feel blessed to have Henry; it’s nice
to have his experience in the backfield.”
“Coming into my senior season, I’m looking forward to making a lot of improvements and being a better leader,” Fallin said. “I wasn’t worried about stats last year
or my sophomore year, that’s not what’s important. I’m just focused on getting this
team ready to win this year.”
The Cowboys begin their season against the Palmdale Falcons, who went 11-1
last season, on August 19 at Palmdale High School, and will begin CIF Foothill
League games on October 7, when they face the West Ranch Wildcats. Regardless
of Canyon’s opponent, the Cowboys’ main goal is to make sure the team is playing
its own brand of football.
“I’m just trying to prepare us and make sure we’re strong,” Gutierrez said. “Going
in to every game, you try to prepare the mental toughness that is needed to play
every single game. I’m just trying to put our kids in a position to be successful.”
Because teams differ from season to season, Manclow believes that it’s unwise to
focus on an opponent’s past achievements and that Cowboys will be able to win
any matchup if they go into the game ready to play.
The Cowboys may find it difficult to put their disappointing 2-8 season behind
them, but Fallin knows that doing so will be a team effort.
“It’s not on any one player or any one coach; it’s a collective effort that we’ve all
made a priority in our lives,” Fallin said, with regard to improving on last year’s
record. “I don’t feel pressure to win games, because the whole team feels that pressure. I really do feel like all of our guys are pushing and want to win as much as
I do.”
“Of course, it’s my responsibility to pick up Clarke’s production, being a runner-up
behind him,” Manclow said. “It’s a team effort, though. Everyone has to have the
same heart going into a game and be aggressive to get more tackles.”
Santa Clarita Blue Heat
Semi-Professional Soccer
Team Wins Championship
A unique Chiropractic Practice!
T
he local semi-pro women’s soccer team won the United Women’s
Soccer (UWS) National Championship 2-1 against New Jersey
Copa F.C. on July 30, 2016. Before going into double overtime, Blue
Heat player Julia Hernandez pulled an impressive bicycle kick to score
the winning goal. The impressive goal led the Blue Heat to victory in
the 119th minute of the game.
Santa Clarita Blue Heat scored first in the 9th minute when Kodi
Lavrusky sent Julia Hernandez on a breakaway to get Blue Heat on
the board with its first goal. Hernandez was named the Championship
MVP for her two-goal effort.
Blue Heat starters include McCaskill, Miranda, Matulich, Toraya,
Gudgeon, Castaneda, Villacorta, Roy, Hernandez, Massey and
Lavrusky. Subs for the team include Andrews, Kutscher, Redman,
Caraciollo, French, Orocio and Ervik. The Blue Heat is owned by
Carlos Marroquin.
Following the league win, three Santa Clarita Blue Heat players were
named to the 2016 All-UWS First Team; players include Kasandra
Massey, Chloe Castaneda and Yadira Toraya.
UWS is a national women’s soccer league sanctioned by U.S. Soccer
through the United States Adult Soccer Association (USASA). UWS
is a professionally operated league created for teams that meet high
minimum standards. The season runs from May until the end of July,
culminating in a National Championship match. The UWS player
pool is comprised of college players, aspiring and former professionals
and international stars. Media can contact UWS Director of Communications Jorma Kansanen by e-mail at [email protected].
Go Cowboys
Have
a
Great
Season!
19038 Soledad Canyon Rd,
Canyon Country, CA 91351
(661) 252-5192
12
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
Athletes of the Week
Abbey Weitzeil
Local star swimmer and Saugus High School graduate Abbey
Weitzeil has been continuing her usual winning streak at the
Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro this week. She helped the
women’s U.S. 4x100 freestyle relay team win the silver medal
by swimming the fastest leg of the relay, with a time of 52.56
seconds.
As a member of the Saugus swim team, Abbey left her mark
on the school, CIF and National record books. She had a
short, but exceptional, swimming career as a teenager. Weitzel always impressed coaches with her personal skills, including a strong work ethic.
Sam Stulman
Named the Albert
Einstein
Academy
Baseball Player of the
Year, Sam Stulman’s
success is reaching
across the globe. He has
been selected to play in
the 2017 Maccabiah
Games in Israel as part
of Team USA.
Earlier this summer
he received honorable
mention among the
2016 All-SCV Baseball
Team picks. The 6-foot, photos courtesy of SCV Signal
1-inch athlete has played
pitcher, shortstop and third base. His performance for the Albert
Einstein Rockets will continue next season, as he is just starting
his junior year.
Brought to you by:
Proud Sponsors of Santa Clarita Valley Athletics
19252 Soledad Cyn Rd
661-250-9464
www.buffalowildwings.com
photos courtesy of SCV Signal
MOVIE Times valid Aug 12 - Aug 18
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
Florence Foster Jenkins (PG-13) • 1 hr 50 min 11:00a 1:50p
4:40p 7:30p 10:25p
Pete's Dragon 3D New (PG) • 1 hr 43 min No passes 11:05a
2:20p 5:00p 7:40p 10:20p
Pete's Dragon New No passes 11:45a 1:40p 4:20p 7:00p 9:40p
Sausage Party New (R) • 1 hr 29 min :40p 3:10p 5:35p 8:00p
10:30p
Suicide Squad: An IMAX 3D Experience Reserved seating • No
passes 11:00a 1:55p 4:50p 7:45p 10:45p
Suicide Squad 3D New (PG-13) • 2 hr 3 min No passes 1:00p
10:15p
Suicide Squad New (PG-13) • 2 hr 3 min No passes 12:15p 3:30p
4:05p 6:40p 7:15p 9:45p
Jason Bourne (PG-13) • 2 hr 3 min 11:10a 2:05p 4:40p 7:40p
10:40p
Nerve (PG-13) • 1 hr 36 min 2:00p 4:30p 7:10p 10:40p
Ice Age: Collision Course (PG) • 1 hr 34 min 11:40a
Star Trek Beyond (PG-13) • 2 hr 2 min 12:35p 3:40p 6:50p 9:50p
Ghostbusters (2016) (PG-13) • 1 hr 57 min 5:05p 7:50p 9:55p
The Secret Life of Pets (PG) • 1 hr 30 min 11:55a 2:25p 4:55p
7:25p 10:00p
Finding Dory (PG) • 1 hr 43 min 11:30a 2:00p
EDWARDS CANYON COUNTRY STADIUM 10
18800 Soledad Canyon Rd (near Sierra Hwy) - 299-9385
Pete's Dragon 3D (PG) • 1 hr 43 min No passes 10:40p
Pete's Dragon New No passes 11:10a 12:20p 1:10p 2:10p
3:00p 4:20p 5:45p 6:45p 7:45p 8:40p
Sausage Party New (R) • 1 hr 29 min 10:45a 1:45p 5:30p
7:30p 8:30p 9:50p 11:00p
Nine Lives New 10:40a 1:30p 3:10p 6:00p 9:10p
Suicide Squad 3D New (PG-13) • 2 hr 3 min No passes
10:40a 11:10p
Suicide Squad New (PG-13) • 2 hr 3 min No passes11:00a
12:05p 2:00p 3:50p 5:10p 7:00p 8:00p 9:20p 10:20p
Bad Moms (R) • 1 hr 41 min 2:10p 2:40p 4:50p 8:10p
11:10p
Jason Bourne (PG-13) • 2 hr 3 min 12:50p 3:45p 6:30p
10:55p
Star Trek Beyond (PG-13) • 2 hr 2 min 11:25a 3:20p 5:00p
8:20p 11:05p
The Secret Life of Pets (PG) • 1 hr 30 min 10:45a 1:00p
3:35p 6:20p 9:55p
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
13
Non-Profit of the Week
Circle of Hope, Inc.
By Pam Ripling
Contributor
F
ounded in 2004 by Colleen Shaffer, Circle of Hope, Inc. was created to
serve the financial, emotional and educational needs of those diagnosed
with breast cancer in the Santa Clarita Valley. A breast cancer survivor herself, Shaffer saw a need to support uninsured and underinsured individuals
facing the fight of their lives. The organization’s slogan, “Making a Difference Today, for a Brighter Future Tomorrow,” alludes to the belief that
relieving cancer patients of the stress associated with unpaid medical bills
can actually promote healing.
“How can you begin to heal while worrying about your debts?” asks Circle
of Hope’s President and Director of Operations Pam Ripling.
The non-profit also provides a weekly support group open to all touched
by cancer and other debilitating diseases, including those currently in treatment, in recovery, caregivers and family members.
In 2014, the Circle of Hope Board of Directors voted to expand their reach
to include those afflicted with ovarian, cervical, uterine, colon, testicular and
prostate cancers.
“In addition to paying for chemotherapy, radiation, surgery and medications, we also cover second opinions and reimburse for health insurance premiums and COBRA coverage,” says Jill Bondy, past president and director
of client services.
hosts two yearly signature events and is the beneficiary of other events within the community held on their behalf. In October, Circle of Hope celebrates
the “Thirty-One Days of Hope,” wherein the organization endeavors to participate in at least 31 breast cancer awareness activities within the month.
Topping the campaign is the Afternoon Tea, set for October 8, 2016, to be
held at Robinson Ranch Golf Club.
On August 13, 2016, Circle of Hope will be hosting their 6th Annual Vine
2 Wine fundraising and awareness event, presented by Logix Federal Credit
Union. This event features a sampling of fabulous wines, craft beers, and
food all donated by local wineries, breweries and restaurants, and will include a silent auction and opportunity drawing. This year’s event will be held
at the California Institute of the Arts in Santa Clarita. Organizers anticipate
approximately 400 guests at the event, who will also enjoy an art show, casino games, a photo booth and the rockin’ sounds of the Lance Allyn Band.
Tickets for this event are available online at the presale price of $75, or $95 at
the door. Visit http://circleofhopeinc.org/vine2wine or call 661-254-5218.
As always, 100 percent of the proceeds remain in the Santa Clarita Valley.
Visit http://www.circleofhopeinc.org.
Brought to you by:
Proud to support Santa Clarita’s
Non-Profit Community, Jen Gerard and
The group is actively seeking individuals to assist. Circle of Hope raises
much-needed funds through public and corporate donations. It receives no
financial support from any governmental agency. In addition, the charity
www.gerardcosmetics.com
www.whiteninglightning.com
Hero of the Week
By Pam Ripling
Contributor
C
Taylor Kellstrom
ircle of Hope would like to very publicly thank Taylor Kellstrom, our
Hero of the Week.
When 23-year-old Taylor Kellstrom was nominated for Man of the Year in
2013, Ray Tippet, who was then executive director of Circle of Hope, chose
Taylor out of the lineup as a young man who had great potential. So, he immediately recruited him for the non-profit’s board of directors. He was the
youngest member to date. On that day, the Circle of Hope watched in awe, as
Taylor hit the ground running and never looked back.
Taylor Kellstrom was born and raised in Santa Clarita and currently resides
there. He is a graduate of both West Ranch High School and College of the
Canyons. At age 14, Taylor became a professional motocross racer, but was
forced into early retirement at the age of 19 due to a career ending injury.
While recovering, Taylor had an idea and along with his father, opened an
off-campus college textbook store that offers books to cash-strapped students
at competitive prices.
Being a young entrepreneur wasn’t enough for Kellstrom, however. Taylor
has also thrown himself not only into growing his business for the last seven years, but into his philanthropy work as well. He’s since been nominated
three more times for Santa Clarita’s Man of the Year, and has created his
own yearly charity event called “Bowling for Kids,” where 100 percent of
the proceeds benefit the Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles. “Bowling for
Hope” soon followed, benefitting Circle of Hope. He participated in SCV’s
“Dancing with our Stars” for the hospital, and brought professional motocross racers to CHLA to visit with sick children the past two years. He joined
the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Santa Clarita in 2013, and won their 40
under 40 award that year.
Hopeful for the future, Kellstrom says, “I have accomplished a lot in my
young life, but there is so much more that I want to do! I want to continue to
grow as a person, as a business owner, and to grow the bookstore business.”
However, self-promotion isn’t what
Taylor strives for; for him, the true
reward is giving back.
“I have been so blessed and I want
to give back to the community.” At
only 26, Taylor is often asked where
his love of philanthropy comes
from. He will explain that “it all reverts back to the accident I had as
a child, which found me airlifted
to CHLA. Seeing the hospital staff
work so diligently to save my life is
what I believe taught me to want to
give back.”
Eager to use his leadership skills to help Circle of Hope broaden its reach,
Taylor has recently moved into the role of vice president/president elect.
When the non-profit needed a new chair for its signature event, Vine2Wine,
Taylor stepped up to manage the organization’s biggest yearly effort to raise
money for cancer patients. He plans to use the experience to put on additional
events in the future, and to share his knowledge with others.
One of Taylor’s passions is working with young philanthropists and entrepreneurs like himself by offering workshops and speaking engagements to
help kids from 14 to 25 to nurture and grow their dreams. Kellstrom says, “It
doesn’t matter how old you are – all you need is a dream, a good work ethic,
and a drive – a drive to succeed!”
It is that drive and passion that makes Taylor Kellstrom Circle of Hope’s
Hero of the Week.
14
Hart District
College & Career Fair
M
ore than 100 colleges and universities
from across the country, career technical schools and apprenticeship programs will
be in attendance at next month’s 6th Annual
College & Career Fair. An estimated 2,500
students and their parents will be able to visit
with representatives in an exhibit-style format at the event, held at Golden Valley High
School on Thursday, September 22, 2016.
It is an opportunity for those in attendance to
ask questions about admissions, campus life
and financial aid. The fair is part of a larger
fair administered by a division of The Association of Independent California Colleges
and Universities (AICCU). The Hart District
event is in collaboration with a daytime event
held at College of the Canyons for transfer
students. Unlike the COC fair, the Hart District event includes many out-of-state colleges and universities, as well as career schools
and apprenticeship representatives.
“We understand that not all of our high
school graduates will attend a two-year or
four-year college, but they will need postsecondary training if they are to advance to
a good paying, promising career,” said Janis
Fiock, the Hart School District’s college &
career advisor and fair coordinator. “Our fair
is designed to provide students with the information they need to make the right college
and career choices.”
The tremendous turnout of students and
their families at the fair reinforces the mission of the Hart School District’s Career Development Department, which is to provide
programs and services that prepare students
to be college and career ready. The fair is
promoted to more than 10,000 juniors and
seniors and their families.
Sponsors of the event are The Signal Multimedia, The Magazine of Santa Clarita,
KHTS, and SCVTV.
For more information, contact Suzette Davis
at 661-259-0033 ext. 434, or by email at [email protected].
One Week Left to Donate
School Supplies for
Boys & Girls Club
F
rom now through Tuesday, August 19,
the Santa Clarita Swap Meet is collecting
school supplies for local children. The community is invited to donate backpacks, pens,
pencils, spiral notebooks, folders and binders
to be distributed through the Boys & Girls
Club of the Santa Clarita Valley.
“We are excited to be holding our 2nd Annual Back to School Drive and we hope to
exceed the donations from last year,” said
Monica Lesh, artistic coordinator of the Santa Clarita Swap Meet. “With the help of the
Boys & Girls Club of SCV, we were able to
distribute school supplies to many children
in the Santa Clarita community. The community is filled with people who truly care about
kids, and I am sure their generosity will be
helpful again this year.”
Donations can be dropped off at the Santa
Clarita Swap Meet office from 8 a.m. – 4
p.m., Friday through Tuesday. The Santa
Clarita Swap Meet is located at 22500 Soledad Canyon Rd in Santa Clarita.
About the Boys & Girls Club of SCV
The Boys & Girls Club’s mission is to enable
all young people, especially those who need
us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens.
Since 1968, the vision of the Boys & Girls
Club of Santa Clarita Valley has been to provide every child with the essential tools needed for a bright and successful future.
Every day, The Club strives to improve each
child’s life by instilling self-esteem, courage,
and positive values through all of our educational programs.
Youth come to The Club to receive tutoring,
homework assistance, computer training,
sports, social recreation, education, mentoring, arts & crafts and so much more.
Members of The Club gain confidence by
developing a sense of usefulness, competence
and belonging.
The Boys & Girls Club of Santa Clarita Valley is one of over 4,000 Boys & Girls Clubs
nationwide. Visit http://www.scvbgc.org/.
Openings for Volunteers for
Aquatics and Youth Sports
T
he City of Santa Clarita is looking for teens and
adults to volunteer at the LA84 Swim & Dive
Festival on Sunday, August 14, 2016 at the Santa
Clarita Aquatic Center, and the Youth Sports &
Healthy Families Festival on Saturday, August 20,
2016 at the Santa Clarita Sports Complex.
Volunteers ages 14 and up can help with the LA84
Swim & Dive Festival, a competitive event hosted
by the LA84 Foundation for young swimmers and
divers in Los Angeles City and L.A. County. Vol-
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
Summer Bunco Bash
T
hree lucky players at an upcoming Bunco Bash could win tickets to “Taste of the Town,” which is held each May to raise
money for the Child & Family Center.
This year’s Summer Bunco Bash will be held at the Child & Family Center’s Education Building on Thursday, Aug. 18 beginning
at 6 p.m. Hosted by the Auxiliary of the Child & Family Center,
the event will also feature wine, soft drinks, and snacks. There is
a light dinner catered by Stonefire Grill and desserts donated by
Nothing Bundt Cakes. A signature cocktail, created for the event,
will be available for $5.
Each guest will receive a “goodie bag” donated by Celebrity Beauty Supply. A raffle at the end of the evening will feature a child’s
custom-sewn dress by designer Barbara Moore of Dream Dress.
The Center’s Education Building is located at 21545 Centre Pointe
Parkway (off Soledad Canyon Road). Reservations to the event are
$30 per person and may be made online at www.childfamilycenter.
org. All proceeds benefit the Center’s many programs.
The Child & Family Center provides mental health, behavioral,
and educational support services for Santa Clarita Valley children,
adults and families in crisis. Programs at the Center offer skills to
help its clients develop healthy, supportive relationships that encourage them to become responsible, caring citizens.
To register for the Summer Bunco Bash, call Cheryl Jones at (661)
255-6847, ext. 3018.
Retrofit Project Could
Save Hart District
Over $1 Million
T
he William S. Hart Union School District is guaranteeing that
a retrofitting project on some of the campuses will pay for itself in a few years.
Alliance Building Solutions (ABS) is upgrading to energy-saving
lighting, heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC), and
advanced battery storage at the following junior and senior high
schools: Arroyo Seco, Rancho Pico, Rio Norte, Sierra Vista, Bowman, Canyon, Valencia, and the Admin Center and the Maintenance & Operations building. ABS is guaranteeing the district will
realize greater cost savings than what is being paid for the retrofit.
“The Hart District is always looking for ways to reduce costs and
improve operating efficiencies for the long term,” said Governing
Board member Steve Sturgeon. “Prop 39 is the catalyst to make
this happen with respect to energy saving components across the
District schools. All projections indicate long-term savings with the
retrofit of current state-of-the-art technologies for our aging equipment.”
The advanced battery storage has a converter that will sense when
a school’s energy usage nears peak load and will automatically reduce electrical consumption. This will keep the usage down at a
lower rate range with Edison.
“Prop. 39 provides state money that is being used for this project,”
said Carle Manley, director of maintenance & operations for the
Hart School District. “Over the next few years we will see that
money coming back to the district in savings.”
unteers will assist as timers for the event. Shifts will
run from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 11:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Interested volunteers can also sign up for the Youth
Sports & Healthy Families Festival to help kids
and families enjoy a day of healthy sports, activities, booths and more. Volunteers ages 14 and up
can help with kayaks and paddle boards, sporting
games, lawn games, tricycle races, the information
booth and the “Healthy Families Experience” area.
Shifts will run from 9:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. and 1:00
p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
To register, or for more information about the LA84
Swim & Dive Festival, the Youth Sports & Healthy
Families Festival or other volunteer opportunities
with the City, visit SantaClaritaVolunteers.com
or contact Volunteer Engagement Supervisor Tess
Simgen at (661) 250-3726 or tsimgen@santa-clarita.
com.
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
15
Buy
at
Wide Selection of E-Liquids
Bar & GRILL
best steaks
and
burgers
in town!
$15.00 OFF BUY 2, Get 1 FREE
Any Purchase of $60 on E-Cig
Cannot be combined with
other offers expires 09/30/16
CIGARS
OFF
BUY 2, Get 1 FREE $3.00
Any Carton of Cigarettes
E-Liquid
Offers valid and accepted at any of our 3 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
• Bottomless Mimosas Saturdays & Sundays
• Live Music Tuesday & Thursday
• Nascar • All Dodgers!
661-263-8719 661-250-4808
251-3133
16404 Delone St., Canyon Country
Sand Canyon & 14 fwy - next to Mobil Gas
16
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
Weekend Scenic every Saturday
Weekend Scenic to Santa Paula
8/13, 8/20 & 8/27, 9/3, 9/10, 9/17, 9/24
12pm to 4pm
Weekend Scenic to Piru & Bennett’s Honey
August 14, September 4 12-3
$25 adults • $23 senior
$15 4-12 yrs • $10 2-3 yrs
Canyon Theatre Guild presents at the Old
Town Play House “That Lovin’ Feelin’”
Fri/Sat @ 8 PM 8/6, 13, 19, 20, 26, 27
August 20, September 17
Murder Mystery Dinner Train
Sun @ 2 PM 8/7, 14, 21
(18 and up only)
6:30 pm $89 per person
September 11 Murder Mystery Lunch Train
$17 Jrs/Srs $19 Adults
Featuring the hits: You’ve Lost That
Lovin’ Feelin’, Unchained Melody,
Little Latin Lupe Lu & Justine!
August 13, September 24 7:30pm to 9:30 pm
Zombie Hunter Paintball Train
(10 yrs+ to shoot)
Adults/Shooter $49, Under 10 or Train ride only $25
805-524-2546 • www.fwry.com
364 Main St.
Fillmore, CA 93015
“Outstanding Show.”
- Barry Agin, SCS Media
sponsored in part by:
box office: 24242 Main Street
661-799-2702
canyontheatre.org
STARR DETAIL INC.
We Come
To You
(661) 298-8874
(800) 755-6052
• Motorcycles • Autos • Boats • RV’s • Trucks • Street Rods • Show Cars
Complete Detail
$129*
Window Tinting
Bumper Repair
Lifetime
Warranty
American
Standard
$50 OFF
(interior and exterior)
EXTERIOR DETAIL $75
• Deluxe Hand Wash
• Clay Treatment
• Wax
• Wheels & Tire Dressing
• Trim/Rubber Treatment
Regular size vehicle
$50 OFF
Before
After
www.starrdetail.com
ATM
Professional Window Tinting • Wheel Repair • Paintless Dent Removal • Bumper Repair
INTERIOR DETAIL $75
• Vacuum
• Shampoo:
Carpet, Seats, Mats, Trunk
• Clean & Condition:
Dashboard, Door Panels,
Leather, Vinyl
• Door Jambs, Air Vents,
Headliner
• Windows
Regular size vehicle
*some restrictions apply
Paintless Dent Repair
Wheel Repair
Before
After
$50 OFF
4 Wheels
$50 OFF
2 Panels or more
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
17
Food Laws Designed to Protect You
By Robin Sandoval
Contributor
W
e all know laws are created to keep us safe and define what is and isn’t acceptable behavior in our society. Some of those laws are pretty obvious,
such as it’s illegal to steal, to physically harm other people, to lie to the police,
etc. But, did you know that it’s also illegal to mislabel food?
Under California Health and Safety Code 114087 HS, it’s a crime for owners
or operators of restaurants or other stores that sell food to mislabel a product. Sometimes referred to as California’s “honest presentation of food” law or
“truth in menu” law, 114087 HS is designed to protect consumers from fraud.
The legal definition of California’s mislabeling food law is for a retail establishment that presents food for human consumption in a way that misleads or
misinforms consumers. According to the law, the action must be intentional or
have happened due to criminal negligence.
For example, Fred owns a steak restaurant that has an item on its menu
that contains Kobe beef, a rare and expensive type of meat that comes from specific strain of Wagyu cattle raised in Japan’s Hyogo Prefecture. However, Fred
knows that the actual recipe contains no Kobe beef, he just put it in the description to charge a higher price for an inferior product. Fred could be charged with
violating 114087 HS because he is intentionally misleading customers with the
description.
Keep in mind that in order to be charged with mislabeling food, the individual
under scrutiny must have knowingly done so. As another example, we’ll use
Fred’s steak house again. Fred has the same item on his menu that includes
Kobe beef, but this time Fred isn’t knowingly mislabeling the food. A crooked
supplier is selling Fred a fraudulent product and attempting to pass it off as
Kobe beef. Fred, not knowing any better, labels it as such on his menu. In this
case, Fred would not be charged with mislabeling food, because he wasn’t attempting to mislead anyone.
The statute 114087 HS also makes it a crime to add any food color, additives,
Colored wraps, lights or other external means to misrepresent the actual appearance, color or quality of the food they sell. In the State of California, violations
of 114087 HS are misdemeanor offenses. The potential penalties include misdemeanor probation, up to six months in jail and at least a $25 fine, though the
maximum fine is $1,000.
While the criminal penalties are more or less par for the course when it comes to
misdemeanor offenses, the possible penalties to one’s reputation can be severe.
Nobody wants to be misled, especially with what they’re putting in their bodies. When a restaurant or other establishment gets caught mislabeling food, the
damage it does to their business can be hard to come back from.
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 robin@
scvbailbonds.com, visit www.scvbailbonds.com or call 661-299-2245.
bad boys and girls
A 28-year-old plumber from Canyon Country
and a 26-year-old cook from Newhall were
charged with theft of personal property. And an
unemployed 44-year-old Newhall woman was
arrested for second degree robbery.
An 18-year-old warehouse man from Los Angeles was picked up for shoplifting after a specified prior conviction.
A 34-year-old painter from Val Verde and a
27-year-old painter from Los Angeles were arrested for assault with a deadly weapon, not a
firearm, with great bodily injury.
An unemployed 40-year-old Santa Clarita man
was arrested for terrorizing/causing fear.
A 25-year-old construction worker from Lancaster was arrested for battery on a non-cohabitating former spouse. A 30-year-old banker
from Valencia and a 45-year-old technician
from Newhall were arrested for battery against
a former spouse.
A 39-year-old unemployed man from Henderson, Nevada was charged with hit and run, including property damage.
A 27-year-old Santa Clarita man was charged
with taking a vehicle without the owner’s consent.
DUIs with prior arrests included:
28-year-old electrician from Valencia
51-year-old CFO controller from Canyon
Country
29-year-old self-employed Palmdale man
22-year-old kitchen help from Sylmar
26-year-old student from Santa Clarita
51-year-old cashier from Canyon Country
42-year-old security worker from Quartz Hill
35-year-old laborer from Newhall
35-year-old construction worker from Winnetka
73-year-old realtor from Carson, Calif.
28-year-old construction worker from Sylmar
18-year-old chef from Saugus
39-year-old manager from Lake Hughes
A 37-year-old mechanic from Spring Valley was
picked up for transporting/selling a controlled
substance.
A charge of possession of a controlled substance went to:
41-year-old unemployed Ventura woman
22-year-old unemployed Santa Clarita man
33-year-old unemployed Saugus man
28-year-old construction worker from Reseda
39-year-old landscaper from Newhall
30-year-old dishwasher from Newhall
27-year-old construction worker from Bakersfield
local crime report
In the Neighborhood
In Saugus:
On August 8 at 1:57 a.m. an
alleged residential burglary
occurred at 1:57 a.m. And at
5:45 a.m. a theft was reported
on the 26800 block of Bouquet Canyon Road.
In Valencia:
A residential burglary was
reported on the 24500 block
of Town Center Drive on August 9 at 1 a.m. And on the
same day, two vehicle thefts
were reported – one at 3:15
a.m. on the 23500 block of
Magic Mountain Pkwy and
one at 6 p.m. on the 23700
block of Magic Mountain.
In Stevenson Ranch:
There were two crimes reported from the 24900 block
of Pico Canyon Road. One
was a burglary on August
3 at 8:45 p.m. and the other
one was a theft on August 7
at 5:41 p.m.
In Newhall:
An alleged burglary took
place on August 6 at 1:30
a.m. on the 24000 block of
Newhall Avenue. An aggravated assault with a knife was
reported on August 8 at 8:51
p.m. on the 20900 block of
Costa Brava.
In Santa Clarita:
A petty theft was reported
on the 21500 block of Centre
Pointe Pkwy on August 2 at
3:19 p.m. On August 3 at 6:57
p.m. an alleged grand theft
auto occurred on the 26900
block of Flo Lane.
In Castaic:
An alleged residential burglary occurred on August 4 at
12:15 p.m. on the 30400 block
of Sequoia Court. And two
crimes were alleged on the
31500 block of Castaic Road.
One was an arson where a
deputy involved shooting occurred on August 2 at 9 p.m.
The other was a vehicle burglary on August 6 at 8 a.m.
In Canyon Country:
A petty theft was reported on
August 5 at 12:26 p.m. on the
14500 block of Grandifloras
Road. And on August 7 at 2
a.m. a charge of grand theft
auto came in from the 27300
block of Camp Plenty Road.
18
College of the Canyons
Athletics Wins Third
Straight WSC
Supremacy Award
F
or the third straight season, the
College of the Canyons Athletics
Department has earned the Western
State Conference (WSC) Supremacy
Award for the performance of its athletic programs throughout the 2015-16
academic year.
The WSC Supremacy Award standings are tabulated via a points-based
system, with teams scored throughout the year based on their conference
ranking and post-season performance.
Data from student-athlete GPAs across
the department are also factored into
the final scores before an award winner is named. COC student-athletes
posted a combined GPA of 2.94 in the
fall semester and 2.95 in the spring.
COC finished second overall in total
points scored, but led the conference
with a 7.19 average across 15 WSCsponsored sports. Women’s sports tallied 62 points overall, while men’s programs earned 43 points.
The mark of 7.19 points per sport is
the highest single season average for
an athletic department since the switch
to an average point system beginning
with the 2012-13 seasons.
Ranking second was Ventura College,
at an average of 6.44 points per sport.
Los Angeles Valley College rounded
out the top three, finishing with an average of 5.78 points per team.
“Winning the WSC Supremacy Award
caps off a tremendously successful
year for our athletic department,” said
College of the Canyons Chancellor
Dr. Dianne Van Hook. “Once again,
our dedicated team of coaches and
support staff have led the way in ensuring that our sports programs reflect the
ideals we hold so dearly at College of
the Canyons, while continually striving to be the very best in all that we
endeavor.”
The Cougars won six conference
championships last year, with women’s
volleyball, women’s soccer, women’s
basketball, softball, men’s cross country and men’s golf all bringing home
WSC championships.
“By excelling both in the classroom
and on the field, our student-athletes
have demonstrated what can be accomplished with the right combination of hard work, focus and determination,” Van Hook said. “I offer my
congratulations to each and every one
of them.”
The men’s golf team also went on to
win a California Community College Athletic Association (CCCAA)
Southern California Regional Title before finishing as runner-up at the state
championships. Freshman golfer Ben
Campbell also won the individual state
championship.
The men’s cross country team finished
third at the CCCAA State Championships, with sophomore Ethan Walker
winning the individual state championship.
Additionally, the women’s volleyball
program concluded its season with a
third place finish at the CCCAA State
Championship tournament.
Canyons also had three second place
conference finishes, with the women’s
cross country and both the women’s
and men’s track & field teams falling
just short of WSC titles. The women’s
cross country team was also a third
place finisher at the state championships.
“Winning the WSC Supremacy
Award for a third straight year signifies another monumental moment in
the proud history of the COC Athletics Department,” said Chuck Lyon,
COC interim dean of Physical Education, Kinesiology, Athletics & athletic
director. “This title is not the result of
any singular athletic accomplishment,
but is instead the combined outcome
of an entire department’s dedication
and commitment to excellence.”
The COC Athletics Department also
brought home 11 individual conference titles, four individual CCCAA
Southern California Championships,
three individual CCCAA State Championships, seven WSC Player of the
Year Awards, six WSC Coach of the
Year awards, and the CCCAA/CCCSIA Female Athlete of the Year award
winner in sophomore dual-sport soccer/track & field student-athlete Marissa Kneisel.
Free Health Fair in
Canyon Country
T
he Church of Hope is teaming up
with Providence Center for Community Health once again to offer a
free health fair to the public. There
will be approximately 30 staff members from Providence to administer
screenings to those who attend.
On Saturday, August 20 from 1-4
p.m., all residents are invited to obtain
free screenings for blood pressure,
blood sugar, cholesterol, bone density
and to calculate BMI. There will also
be machines for the health professionals to do corroded and vascular ultrasounds at the fair.
In 2015-16 more than 100 COC
student-athletes earned an associate
degree and/or transferred to a fouryear school. Included in that list were
student-athletes from all 16 of the college’s intercollegiate athletic programs
and 10 dual-sport athletes.
The Church of Hope is partnering
with Walgreens Pharmacy, which is
supplying free flu shots.
The address is 17866 Sierra Highway,
Suite 105 in Canyon Country. Church
of Hope’s food pantry is at the same
location, which is the only charity
food distribution program operating
full-time in the Santa Clarita Valley.
Also onsite, Hope for a Find Thrift
Store will be open during the event.
For more information about the
Health Fair, call Kimmie, the nurse in
charge of the event, at (818) 847-3903.
‘Teens Talk Drugs’ is Sixth
in Symposium Series
T
he City of Santa Clarita will host
a symposium entitled “Teens
Talk Drugs” on Wednesday, August
24, 2016 at The Centre, located at
20880 Centre Pointe Parkway. The
City’s annual drug awareness event
will include a panel of three youths,
an interactive impairment goggle experience and a resource fair for parents, teens and members of the community.
“The Heroin Kills symposiums are
direct and honest, but rightfully so,
as drug abuse is a serious topic that
needs to be addressed from all angles
full force,” said Mayor Bob Kellar.
“We remain committed to educating
our youth about the dangers of drug
use.”
The resource fair prior to the symposium begins at 6 p.m., where attendees can participate in an interactive demonstration with impairment
goggles. These goggles simulate the
difficulties of performing simple tasks
while under the influence.
The Cougars also boasted 15 AllAmericans, 11 All-State team honorees, seven All-Region selections and
more than 90 All-WSC selections.
“From the hard work of our studentathletes, coaches, trainers, equipment
personnel, athletic counseling, TLC
staff and athletic administrative staff,
to the tremendous support from the
college’s board of trustees members —
who can frequently be seen at games
and contests — administration, faculty
and staff, as well as the backing we receive from this community, COC Athletics is truly a team effort,” Lyon said.
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
Beginning at 6:30 p.m., three youths
will share vulnerable stories about
their experience with drugs. Not only
did drug use affect the lives of these
three youths, but also the lives of
those around them. Michelle Krantz,
principal of La Mesa Junior High,
and Cary Quashen from Action Family Counseling will also participate in
the discussion.
Residents are encouraged to attend
the program in order to learn all they
can about drug use, signs of drug
use, and the effects drugs have on the
lives of users and those around them.
Learn what can be done as a parent,
friend, partner or concerned resident.
The Teens Talk Drugs symposium is
the sixth in the city’s “Heroin Kills”
series and is free and open to the public. For more information, contact the
City’s Arts and Events Office at (661)
250-3708. Additional information can
be found by visiting HeroinKills.org
or the Heroin Kills Facebook page at
fb.com/heroinkillsSCV.
Bruce Fox Vies for Spot
on Saugus School Board
B
ruce Fox has announced that he
will enter the race for election to
the Saugus Union School District
Board.
“It has been a passion of mine to
be involved with the issues that impact young people, and during my
tenure (as a) police officer, I was an
explorer advisor, school resource officer and DARE officer,” Fox said in
an emailed announcement. “The relationships and bonds that I formed
during those years shaped my en-
For more information about the College of the Canyons Athletic Department, visit www.COCathletics.com.
gagement with my own children and
today I am involved on various levels
with their schools.”
Fox mentioned his involvement in
youth sports in the community also.
He said, “As many of you know, I
take great pride in participating,
coaching and even working to create
and build community sports organizations that give our young people
the extracurricular sports activities
they require for success!”
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
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23
Now and Then
Local Legend on Western Walk of Stars
By Linda Pedersen
Contributor
W
hile it never engendered the stereotypical frontier town portrayed in the
movies, its chaparral-covered hills and valleys have made the Santa Clarita
Valley a natural cinema setting for all things “cowboy.” Silent film star William S.
Hart added to the Western mystique when he built his hilltop home here. Others
following suit included Country-Western singer Tex Williams, who opened his
own road house on old San Fernando Road, singing cowboy Gene Autry, who
opened a movie ranch in Placerita Canyon, and rodeo star Hoot Gibson, who
sponsored his own rodeo in Saugus. (Gibson’s rodeo site on Soledad Canyon
Road became known as the Saugus Speedway when high octane-powered horseless carriages replaced their four-legged counterparts.)
The Newhall-Saugus-Valencia Chamber of Commerce embellished that Western
identity even further in 1981 when it created The Western Walk of Fame on the
sidewalks of Main Street. Spearheaded by Jo Anne Darcy, Judy Martin, and Mr.
Downtown Newhall, Milt Diamond, the committee chose William S. Hart, Tom
Mix and Gene Autry as its first honorees. Since those first days, the Chamber
and the walk have undergone name changes, but the idea behind the monikers
has remained the same – the Santa Clarita Valley Western Walk of Stars honors
Western film, stage, television, radio personalities, and real-life cowboys who
have lived and/or performed in the Santa Clarita Valley.
One of those real-life cowboys, former Placerita Canyon resident Andy Juaregui,
received his bronze plaque in 1983. Four years before that momentous occasion,
Andy and his wife Camille, whose birthdays fell within one day of each other,
were honored with a special party hosted by daughters Noureen Baer, Andreena
Rust, and Joann Stuart. Over 50 relatives, friends, and a few lucky journalists
gathered at the Jaureguis’ ranch for a potluck feast and an afternoon of reminiscing, which included a love story that had begun 58 years earlier.
Camille and Andy laughed as they each recalled their budding romance. He
was 17 and she was 16 when the couple exchanged glances at a fair in Ventura.
Watching her as she stood in line for a Ferris wheel ride, Andrew decided that
she was about the best looking girl he’d ever seen. Camille remembered being
captivated by the talented young rodeo star’s irresistible grin and the twinkle in
his eye. They admired each other from a distance until they formally met at a
dance three years later.
It didn’t take long for the mutual admiration to blossom into love, and within a
year, they were married at St. Sebastian’s Church in Santa Paula. The Jaureguis
settled in Placerita Canyon in 1928. The couple successfully combined Andy’s
colorful career as a rodeo star, Hollywood stunt man, stock contractor, and rodeo
director with a somewhat quieter life at home raising four daughters.
More often than not, family activities revolved around rodeos, famous Hollywood acquaintances, and fellow rodeo stars until Andy sold his J Spear Rodeo
Company in 1967. At his official retirement a few years later, he was awarded the
Robert Paxton McCulloch Trophy for 50 years of outstanding contributions as
a rodeo contestant, stock contractor, and arena director. The McCulloch sculpture was surrounded by many other trophies and honors on the Jauregui mantle,
including the 1938 Cheyenne, Wyoming Calf Roping Championship, the 1931
World Steer Roping Championship, and the Team Roping Championship in
1934. A championship saddle that Andy won in 1941 is now in the Cowboy Hall
of Fame in Phoenix, Arizona.
The reminiscing and feasting continued until it was time for the Juareguis’ traditional “after dinner hike” in the countryside surrounding the ranch. When the
group finally tramped back to the house, large sheet cakes were brought out and
the birthday celebration was back in full swing, accompanied by an outdoor chorus of serenading bullfrogs and chirping crickets. It was clear that the former
rodeo star was just as happy sitting on his outdoor patio bouncing a grandchild
on his knee as he had once been bouncing around on a bucking horse in an arena
of cheering fans.
Besides Newhall’s Western Walk of Stars, Juaregui was honored at the Cowboy
Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City in 1979 and, later, at the Ventura County Sports
Hall of Fame in 1983.
Santa Clarita’s real-life cowboy died in 1990, but his legend lives on in the minds
and hearts of his surviving family members and friends – and one journalist
who was lucky enough to share the warm camaraderie of a memorable Sunday
afternoon in 1979.
BRIDGE BITES from The American Contract Bridge League
CONJURING TRICK
Against 4♥ West led the ♣K, won by Dummy’s Ace. A trump was lost
to West’s Ace, then West cashed two Clubs and exited safely with a
Diamond. At this point Declarer could count nine top tricks. Do you
see how she might conjure up a tenth?
♠ Q2
♥ QJT6
♦ A432
♣ A62
♠ J98
♠ K76543
North
♥A
♥ 852
♦ T987
West
♣ KQT87
By: Brian Gunnell
East
♦ J6
♣ J9
Declarer
Before Declarer commences any conjuring it will occur to her that
West has shown up with ♥A and the ♣KQ, and that if he also held the
♠K he would no doubt have been heard from in the bidding. So, East
has the ♠K.
to break 3-3. What if one defender has four (or more) Diamonds and
the day with a squeeze? Not if it is East who holds the vital cards,
because he will be discarding last and will pitch whatever suit Dummy
pitches. So that squeeze won’t work. And we know that West cannot
hold the ♠K so clearly the squeeze won’t work against him.
♠ AT
♥ K9743
♦ KQ5
♣ 543
E-W Vulnerable
South West North East
1♥
Pass 4♥? All Pass
North took the direct route to game, but there are better ways to bid
that hand. Most tournament players use 1♥-4♥ as a preempt (5+
Hearts and a weak hand) and use a conventional 2NT bid for the
actual North hand, thereby giving N-S the opportunity to investigate
slam if appropriate (which in this case it is not!)
Does that mean that we are back to relying on 3-3 Diamonds? Actually,
no! Declarer has a clever resource available. She leads the ♠Q from
Dummy, East must cover, and Declarer’s Ace wins the trick. Now the
all-important Spade card is the Jack and there is room in West’s hand
for that. So, Declarer now runs the Hearts, hoping that Diamonds are
3-3 or that West is squeezed in Spades and Diamonds. 10 tricks in
exotic fashion (that play is known as a Transfer Squeeze, so named
because it transfers the Spade guard from one defender to the other).
Visit www.acbldistrict23.org to find a bridge club near you or learn to play online at www.acbl.org/learntoplaybridge.
24
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
Famous SCV Vaudevillians, Brawls & Local Porn
Our SCV is one of America’s most interesting places.
Here’s what happened in local history on this week
in history…
IN EONS GONE BY …
• Just 162 years ago yesterday, Fort Tejon was founded. “Tejon” stands for “badger” in Spanish. Polish,
too, I believe. The outpost was created because the
bandit problem was so bad, even heavily armed
bands of grown men were at risk from marauding
bands of Indians and robbers.
• Speaking of bad people, get out your party hats.
One of the SCV’s most infamous brigands, Tiburcio
Vasquez, was born on August 11, 1835. His house
still sits in Monterey as a state historic building. For
you astrology followers, the womanizing bandito
was a Leo (center of attention and dominant, they
hate being ignored and want to lead, as opposed to
follow). Vasquez was the subject of the biggest manhunt in California history.
• Abe Lincoln was such a wit (I wonder how “Honest” Abe would fare in a debate with Hillary?). Our
own Edward Fitzgerald Beale was nominated as
America’s Surveyor General. Lincoln refused to
ratify the pick and commented on the complicated
figure’s good deeds and ability to acquire assets.
Lincoln refused to appoint Beale because, quote the
president: he “…tends to become master of all he
surveys.” On August 8, 1855, Beale purchased the
huge Rancho La Liebre just north of here for a few
pennies an acre.
• August 12, 1871, the Elizabeth Lake School District was formed.
• August 12, 1876, the first train roared through the
brand new Newhall Train Tunnel — one of the longest in the world.
90 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1926 ...
• Poor Deputy Constable Sanderson. The lawman
was sporting a huge black eye after arresting two
hillbilly whiskey makers in the hills above Saugus.
Sanderson caught the brothers with two gallons of
illegal whiskey each. After peacefully accompanying the lawman, one turned suddenly and popped
Sanderson in the eye. Sanderson then sort of pistolwhipped the pair of them into the emergency ward
of Newhall Community Hospital. Ah. The good old
days…
• H.R. Rush, Los Angeles was in town, shopping. On
his list? Snakes. He posted notes on telephone poles,
fence posts and in the local paper, promising to pay
top dollar for all kinds of snakes. I guess H.R. just
didn’t have enough…
• It wasn’t that Newhall Land was sick and tired of
bozo hunters, per se, wandering onto their property.
The problem was that the bozo hunters would shoot
everything from water tanks to mules. Newhall Land
hired special armed cowhands, just like in the old
Westerns, to hunt, catch and prosecute trespassers
and hunters.
• I LOVE this story. The local SCV women’s softball team was scheduled to play a team of similar
gendered individuals from the San Fernando Valley.
What showed up was a caravan of husky looking “ladies” in ill-fitting wigs. It was a heck of a prank that
ended in a double sour note. The SFV “Milk Boys”
were sponsored by Adohr Dairy. While the game
was played in great fun, the Milk Boys trounced the
locals, 17-5. Worse, a rocket line drive knocked out
Newhall’s pitcher, Mrs. Burk.
• Where North Oaks and beyond sits today used to
be the great spread of the 6S Ranch. It stands for the
6 Schmidts. Seventy years back, the California Aviation Association gave the Honby family the go-ahead
mucks and Newhall Land stopped him.
A HALF CENTURY AGO THIS WEEK, 1966 ...
• Cripes and boy howdy, ranching can be dangerous. I’ve met a lot of old-time cowboys with missing
thumbs (they forget to hold their thumbs in the air
while wrapping a rope around a saddle horn with a
big, angry steer on the other end. Pop! There goes
the thumb.) Ernie Hassett somehow managed to get
his entire hand wedged between the ball and cup of
his livestock trailer. Fortunately, a CHP officer happened to be driving by, when he spotted Ernie’s horse
tied to a telephone pole. The CHiPster spotted Hassett forlornly sitting on the ground, shaking his head.
Hassett was taken to the hospital with severe hand
injuries.
• Speaking of, the California Highway Patrol beefed
up its force. Some 1,000 new officers would be added. Half of them came with a brand new weapon:
the 12-guage shotgun. Buying 3,240 weapons cost
the state $178,200. Don’t run to the calculators. That
works out to $55 per. Strange. While the CHP was
beefing up their force, the county Sheriff ’s Department was having trouble filling hundreds of vacancies.
• Locals held their final feasibility study about turning the SCV into its own county.
The state gave the go-ahead on the election. But,
twice we failed to form Canyon County in two greatTopsy & Eva aren’t exactly household names in 2016. But, nearly a
er L.A. County elections.
century ago, the local actresses were two of the top comedians in
• The SCV was introduced to something completely
America. They were famous for Topsy & Eva, a blackface vaudeville
new: the prepaid health care plan. The first local veract. On a nationwide tour this week in 1926, the Duncan Sisters
sion of that was called the NEVHC, for Northeast
pulled a young boy out of a huge Los Angeles audience. The lad was
Valley Health Corporation. It was based in San FerCharles William Suraco. Chuck was ushered onto stage to claim his
nando. It was born from the 1973 Health Maintewinning prize ticket. Topsy asked the boy’s name and where he lived.
nance Origination (HMO) Act from Congress.
“Saugus!” said Charlie. “Saugus?” echoed Topsy. “I lived in Soledad
• It started with an argument between two children in
Canyon when I was a little girl!” Lots of famous people have. As for
a Canyon Country trailer park and escalated with a
Master Suraco? He came home with a brand new red bicycle. His
free-for-all hair-puller between two women grappling
family, by the way, homesteaded here in the mid-1800s and members
on the ground to reach a hammer. One of the brawlof the Suraco clan still live here today, 150 years later.
ers’ Doberman started biting people, which created a
to open their own airfield. Brothers Earl and Helm temporary cease fire. When the owner sent the dog
had their strip on Mint Canyon on their B&Y Ranch. back to the trailer, someone punched her in the nose,
It included a landing strip 2,700 feet long by 200 feet attacked her with an ax then shot her dog.
wide. The brothers had been ranching in the valley 30 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1986 ...
• Peter Pitchess Prison in Castaic used to be an alfor 27 years and flying was just their hobby.
• Southern California Telephone Co. started install- most too-quiet, low-security jail called Wayside Honing a new invention in the homes and businesses or Rancho. It supplied bread, beef and dairy prodaround town. We threw out our old, crank phones ucts to all the inmates in L.A. County. Then, it was
and replaced them with a rotary dial phone. (By the converted to mirror harder climes. Thirty inmates
way? I still have mine at the World Corporate Head- were involved in a racial brawl. Five were seriously
quarters of Scared O’ Bears Ranch and the phone injured.
• The Mustang Drive-in was scheduled for dismanstill works. Better than my cell…)
• Phone tidbit #2 —Newhall had about 700 phones tling. First opening on May 25, 1966, it shut down in
in 1946. That’s up about 300 from 1941. In the post- October of 1984. Newhall Land, owners of the propwar boom, there were 200 unfilled orders for phones. erty, built a business park there. The man in charge
• Clayton Jones was the second man shot during deer of demolishing the giant screen, concession stand,
season. Clay made the mistake of standing on a ridge swing set and all those speakers was — Paul Newat dawn. He was peppered in a hail of bullets from man. But not THAT Paul Newman.
fellow deer hunters. Except for one bullet to the leg, • Speaking of show biz, on this date, 17 counts of felony pandering were leveled against the cast and crew
the rest of them missed.
• Dobe Carey, aka Harry Carey Jr., signed with War- of a blue movie. The porn makers used a palatial
ner Brothers to star in “Pursued” with actress Teresa Sand Canyon residence for the shoot. Sad commentary: the film today wouldn’t bat an eye and would be
Wright.
carried into the homes of every SCVian with cable…
• A lot of critters at the bottom of a Ridge Route
gorge were happy. A giant double flatbed carrying (SCV historian and author John Boston has been named Best
tons of fresh peaches from the San Joaquin Valley Serious and Best Humorous newspaper columnist in America,
several times, to go with 119 major writing awards. He writes his
lost control and went over a 500-foot edge.
• Los Angeles trash czar came real close to turning America’s Humorist national blog thrice weekly thejohnbostonthe entrance to Newhall into an epic and huge trash chronicles.com. You can also purchase his novels here. © 2016
dump. Visco bought the old Henry Clay Needham by John Boston)
(who ran thrice for president as a Prohibitionist) on
Sierra Highway near Newhall Avenue. Local mucky
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
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AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING Get FAA certification. No HS
Diploma or GED - We can help.
Approved for military benefits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute
of
Maintenance
888-686-1704
MEDICAL BILLING SPECIALISTS NEEDED! Begin training at
home for a career working with
Medical Billing amp Insurance Online training with the right College
can get you ready HS DiplomaGED amp ComputerInternet
needed. 1-888-734-6711
Animals
Beautiful Poms Pure Pomeranian
puppies for sale Males only Very
cute and adorable 8weeks old,
and first shots already. $450. Parents on premises. Call or text
661-478-6192
Dog carrier 30 in long 20 in wide
25 inches high $50. 818-554-3691
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 each, or best offer. We are a
501c3
nonprofit.
www.avhomeless.org
Kelly
661-433-2654
Experience automotive tech/ Tire
installer big o tires in Valencia is
looking for experience automotive
tech Tire installer, we offer great
starting pay full benefits. must
have a clean driver license contact Greg or Tom 661-259-7498
available at Hasa, Inc.
Full-time with over time.
Plexi glass fish tank 100 gallons
$25 661-251-0253
DON’T WAIT!!
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY,
CALL 298-5333
Computers
Please contact Jesse at
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
661-259-5848
to complete an application
NEED DOG HELP?
for behavior solutions!
English Bulldog puppies Excellent family breed, health
guaranteed, M-F, Red white
and brindle white, local
references, appointments
welcome, $1275 to excellent
homes, white available too
starting $2500 818-631-7556
Full Time Groomer Needed
For busy Canyon Country pet
groomer, Call 661-313-5352
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.
Nice Looking Male and Female
French Bulldog Puppies both
male and female.. they are good
home pets and will make an excellent champion.. $700. contact
me for more info and pictures of
the puppies text us at
601-283-2088
SUMMER
SEASONAL
PRODUCTION/LABOR positions
AngelDogs Training
BREAKFAST
COOK
NEEDED Saturday and
Sunday only from 7am to 1
pm. For the Drifters Bar
and Cocktail Lounge. Call
Dennis 661-609-3153
Professional
Kittens Bohdi, Bengal mix super
smart, Star is made of sugar spice
and everything nice calm kitten
Ace, goofy little guy loves tummy
rubs,Farrin, Maine coon mix
spayed and neutered, shots FELV
FIV negative dewormed flea free
Adoption application required
$100661-251-3351
27
Train your dog to be
an angel!
Mark Tipton
Holstein and Jersey and belted
calves available also 70 Angus
and Angus bulls available for beef
. Some calves have been weaned
some still on formulated milk . All
calves are bedded on straw so the
remain clean, follow up for first
time cow buyers . $200 contact or
call 503-506-7826
New bird cage 20 by 24sq by 52in
h,$100 818-554-3691
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
Private Lessons
Found Parakeet Found green
parakeet near sierra highway and
sand canyon. Contact with description to claim. 661-219-3976
VISIT US ONLINE
www.scfree.com
Affordable Boarding
and Board & Train
College Certified Trainer
Owner/Trainer
www.angeldogstraining.com
(661) 803-8461
T 0 S H I B A
1 7 . 3
LAPTOP/WEBCAM QUAD CORE
2.30 GHZ PROC. HDD 750 GB
MEMORY 6GB- DVDRW WINDOWS 8.1 With OFFICE
ENTERPRIZE-17.3
LCD
SCREEN WEBCAM VIRUS PROTECTION REFURBISHED Carrying CASE 250.00 818-425-7438
TOSHIBA LAPTOP/WEBCAM
WIDESCREEN TOSHIBA CORE
I3 2.4GHz 4GB MEM 500 GB
HDD WINDOWS 10 WITH OFFICE 15.6 LCD DVDRW CARRING CASE VIRUS PROTECTION REFURBISHED 180.00 818
425 7438
LEAD GENERATION TEMP
We are seeking a talented and professional individual for a 30
day temp opportunity. This is a great way to experience and
become familiar with Scorpion Internet Marketing, an energetic
and growing powerhouse of a company!
Threading
Audio Video
42 Sanyo TV never used $195
770-309-6838""
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
Karaoke Machine brand new with
speaker $55 plus 2 DVD tapes
monitor included 661-284-6498
’Legends of the Silver Screen’ in
depth biographies 15 of Hollywoods most glamorous stars, plus
11 classic movies that made them
famous. 661-284-6498
Marantz receiver model no. 2230,
$300 818-554-3691
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
Vernon 8mm film editor $40
818-363-5492
Threading
Studio
This position will work with the Sales and Corporate Marketing teams to source, qualify,
and verify leads for the Sales team. You will source leads via organic search, professional
associations, and directories before qualifying the leads to see if they meet certain
criteria. You will then call qualified leads to verify basic information. Requires internet
savvy, a strong sense of initiative, the ability to work with little or no supervision, and ease
with being professional on the phone.
Scorpion is an innovative technology and marketing company growing at an accelerated
pace. As a leader in the field of Internet marketing and the winner of the 2016 Google
Platform Innovator of the Year Award, we believe in hiring only the most passionate
individuals who look forward to coming to work every day to solve challenges together
with our exceptional team.
Skills Required
•
Proficient with Microsoft Office tools including Word and Excel
•
Proficient using Google Docs and Sheets
•
Strong customer service skills, including being professional on the phone
•
Excellent communication and organizational skills
•
Strong internet research skills, including using Google properties such as Search
and Maps
•
Must be detail oriented
Experience:
• Business / sales experience with prospecting experience
• Customer service experience
• Some cold-calling experience preferred
Education:
• High School diploma or equivalent required
• Some college preferred
[email protected]
Please go to https://www.scorpion.co/about-scorpion/careers
Now Two
Locations!
Henna Tattoos
661.284.2198
24214 Valencia Blvd
Valencia, 91355
661.360.7157
Facials
Facials
Fa
aci
ca
alls
Eyelash Extension
19383 Soledad Canyon Rd
Santa Clarita, 91351
www.elegantshapes.com
28
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
Pet Adoptions brought to you by
Valencia Veterinary Center 263-9000
23928 Summerhill Lane, Valencia 91354 www.bestvalenciavet.com
Sophie is a cute fluffy
Pomeranian/Spaniel mix. She's 3.5 years
old. She's loving and enjoys walks.
She's adorable, loves to sleep upside
down in your bed with you. She's full of
life and ready to love you! She's been
waiting for someone to love and spoil
her for a long time...only problem is she
is afraid of being groomed and she will
bite. Patience and time and she will get
over this issue. She must have been
been handled abusively by someone
grooming her. For that reason we
suggest a home without children.
Sophie is a sweetie aside of that issue.
Brody is a sweet boy
weighing in at about 10
lbs. He loves to be
cuddled. His coat is
beautiful! He's almost
one year old. Brody is
great on a leash and will
go potty when you take
him out. He's a heart
breaker... so adorable!
Great with kids or as a
personal companion.
He's ready for his new
family!
Phones
Motorola Droid 3 Verizon Touch
screen Used very good condition
clean ESN comes with USB
charger $50818-268-2276
WE BUY ANY PHONES WE FIX
iPHONES. Call us 661-476-7676
Other
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
Slot machine tournament style
nice las Vegas slot machine, used
in the casino for tournament play
everything works great all lights
work moving to heavy to move
$250 661-317-9760
stormcat portable generator 2
stroke 800 watt only 15 hours
used $50 747-229-7290
Visit us at www.scfree.com
Jewelr y
5mm cultured pearl necklace with
fourteen carat clasp. $150
661-360-8798
Cartier Vermeil tank quartz watch.
Registered Cartier owner, original
price $1200, asking price $200
OBO. Will text pictures, will
deliver. 661-388-1738
Dark green oriental jade charms
with fourteen carat hooks 15 total
$15 each 661-360-8798
Pendant with chain, quite unusual,
diamond studded, questionable
mark. $45 661-299-8579
Peridot ring and necklace sterling
silver bought at Kays Jewlery
brand new $90 OBO
661-284-6498
Sapphire ring and necklace.
Bought at Kays Jewelry $90 for
both OBO plus warranty
661-284-6498
Scorpio Pendant with chain $25
dollars 661-284-6498
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
1972 Extra large pink Floyd t-shirt
$50 818-363-5492
Adidas Daybreaker Hoodie size S
Mens adidas Infinite Series Daybreaker Hoodie New with tag size
S Reg.90$.... Selling for
$35818-268-2276
Citizen ProMaster scuba diving
watch. Original owner. Original
price is $1200, selling price is
$200 OBO will text for pictures,
will deliver. 661-388-1738
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, $50 818-363-5492
AIRLINE
CAREERS
Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses
coast to coast. Job placement assistance.
Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly.
Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance
800-481-7894
The Nail Affair
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Maggie Sotero Wedding Dress
Size 12-14 Lovely Ivory lace
A-Line dress Featured in Bellisima
Bridal
show
2009
orig.1300.00.Beadingcrystal
detailing, sweetheart neckline,
corseted. Real stunner in great
condition. fits 12-14, 57. Make offer 661-666-1626
Marc Anthony Faux-Leather Motorcycle Jacket - Men New, Sz
Med. with tags reg. 180$, 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
Men’s Sweatsuit sm-med blk-blu
cost $400, asking $85.
818-447-6028
Mike Piazza extra large Mets t
shirt like new $30 818-363-5492
New Betty Boop hoody and
matching sweats pants, size
small, $35 818-363-5492
Photos of hall of fame baseball
players on necktie. $50
818-554-3691
Pink Floyd-wish you were here
t-shirt $40 818-363-5492
Resistol xx beaver size 7,
cordova, $40 818-554-3691
Kids Items
Kids twin quilt set Thomas the
Tank, knit sheets and pillow case,
cotton polyester fitted sheet pillow
case, set of drapes and valances
$45 323-236-1317 like new condition
Lightning scooter with battery, $50
818-554-3691
Collectibles
Antique Postcards 18th and 19th
century all types 15 dollars and up
mint condition 661-360-8798
BUDWEISER MILLENNIUM
02000 LIMITED EDITION BOTTLE WITH 4 GLASSES NEW IN
UNOPENED BOX 75.$ CALL B 4
10 PM 818-539-0881
Elephant Decanter GRAND OLD
PARTY Elephant Decanter purchased in Miami Fl during the Repubican National Convention
Aug.1972 $10.00 818-539-0881
Encyclopedia Harley Davidson,
Define Motorbike, classic to
custom, like brand new, $10
661-299-8579
New large Harley piggy bank $50.
818-554-3691
VINTAGE DERECK FISHER
BOBBLE HEAD 2004 DERECK
FISHER LAKER VINTAGE BOBBLE HEAD 10.00$ 818-539-0881
B4 10PM
Little tiny Dainty is about 1 yr. old and
weighs less than 3 lbs. She is delicate
and darling. A good little baby girl.
She loves other dogs, cats and
everyone! Little Miss Congeniality!
She is not for small children so
PLEASE DON'T ASK! If you would love
a sweet little personal companion,
this is the girl for you:)
Rescues on the Runway
(661) 305-5700
[email protected]
Website: http://www.rescuesontherunway.org/
NEW • VINTAGE • USED
REPAIRS
Guitars, Basses & Ukuleles
Drums & Hardware
Accessories & Supplies
Amps & Speakers
Guitar Re-Stringing
Guitar & Drum Repair
Private Lessons
Huge Vinyl
Record Selection!
661-299-1133
WWW.MUGZEYMUZIC.NET
1 Block East of Sierra Hwy, C.C. Post Office Center
www.MugzeyMuzic.com
18346-A
18350-A Soledad
Canyon Rd
www.venicepizzeria.weebly.com
17806 Sierra Hwy
LARGE PIZZA WITH 3 TOPPIN
GS
$7.99
Pick Up Only
plus taxes
OURS
M,T, W, TH 9A-7P BY APPT
F, SA, SUN 9A-7P
Pizza Al Pastor
Cilantro Onion
with spicy sauce
$9.99 each
plus tax
pick up only
2 FREE
Nail Designs
with any
Refill, and Full Set
18917 Soledad Canyon Road
Crossglade Ave
CANYON COUNTRY
Canyon
Rd
OPEN 7Soledad
DAYS
A WEEK
M-T-W-Sat
10AM-6PM
Thurs-Fri
10AM-7PM
e
Specials All The HTim:
. . . $20 & up
Any Nail Full Set
special Free Design Sun-Wed
. . . $15
Refill
. . . $15
Gel Manicure
. . . $24
Gel Pedicure
French Gel Manicure . . . $20
. . . $25
Silk Full Set
. . . $14
Regular Pedicure
. . . $16
Spa Pedicure
. . . $10
Regular Manicure
. . . $25
Pink & White Fill
Taco
Bell
Visit for Rescued
Animals and
New Clients
Next to Taco Bell
Please call Lee for Appointment
661
61.25
.252.
2.81
8186
86
Bread
Sticks $
& Sauce
1.99
Carne Asada Cilantro Onion
with spicy green sauce
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
San Fernando Valley
S
COMIC BOOK
CONVENTION
29
ICS
COM
TOYS S
LE
RAFF
August 14, 2016 • 10AM-4PM • $5 Admission
Free Parking • Free Admission under 12 yrs.
11128 Balboa Blvd, Granada Hills, CA 91344
661-513-9700
661.253.1284
/SanFernandoValleyComicBookConvention
Vivian Lee, Leslie Howard Gone
with the Wind limited edition plate
wonderful actress. $35 dollars.
661-299-8579
Health
& Beauty
CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed
DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY
PAYMENT AND PREPAID
shipping. HIGHEST PRICES..
Call
1-888-776-7771.
www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com
CASH PAID-up to $25/Box for
unexpired, sealed DIABETIC
T E S T
S T R I P S .
1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800-371-1136
VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS
20mg! 40 Pills plus 10 FREE.
SPECIAL $99.00 100 percent
guaranteed. FREE Shipping 24-7
CALL 1-888-223-8818 Hablamos
Espanol
VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS
20mg! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping 100 guaranteed. CALL NOW
1-866-312-6061 Hablamos Espanol
VIAGRA and CIALIS! 50 pills for
$95. 100 pills for $150 FREE
shipping. NO prescriptions
needed. Money back guaranteed..
1-877-743-5419
TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN
THE FREE CLASSIFIEDS
Music Lessons
All Styles of Music • Reasonable Rates
Guitar, Bass Guitar, Piano
Drums and Voice
Discounts for Beginning Students
Servicing all of the Santa Clarita Valley
310-279-0148
Call or text
HOLIDAY
HEALTH
MASSAGE
SPA
OPEN 7 DAYS
10AM TO 9PM
y
Hw
rra
Sie
Soledad Cyn Rd.
Behind 7-11
Solamint Rd
Dolan Way
• Full Body Massage
• Deep Tissue/
Oil Massage
• Physical Therapy
Musical
Instruments
KING CORONET WITH CASE
GREAT CONDITION. $75 FIRM.
818-421-3665
MUSIC LESSONS DISCOUNTS
FOR BEGINNING STUDENTS.
All styles of music - Reasonable
rates. Guitar, bass guitar, piano,
drums, voice. Servicing all of the
Santa
Clarita
Valley.
310-279-0148. Call or text.
Turn table P.E-turntable model
3060 3 speeds $60 818-363-5492
Bicycles
2009 Ultra 95 Look Bike Red and
back $1600 or best offer. Excellent condition, bontrager wheels
818-298-2453
B and M pro stick shifter $200
model number 84060 still in the
box 818-298-2453
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
Bowflex Xtreme 2 Home Gym like
new home gym 210 lb different
bars, leg lift, and more, everything
is in great condition, was only
used 3 times, can not use due to
h e a l t h
r e a s o n s
$700661-317-9760
Exercise Equipment 700 lbs
Olympic weights, plus squat rack,
and weight tree. $300
818-378-2437
Professional treadmill Quinton
brand, club track 3.0. $75
661-609-0732
VOIT 956 MB Magnetic Resistant
Cycle Stationary Bike has panel
with digital programs. Gives distance and age, has heart rate
monitor with water bottle holder.
Great
condition,
$65.
661-904-5096
661-299-5819 Miscellaneous
18402 Soledad Cyn. Rd.
Santa Clarita CA 91351
(At Sierra Hwy, Behind 7-Eleven)
Hoka One One Women’s Vanquish 2 size 7 New size 7, with
box reg. $170818-268-2276
Hoka One Womens Vanquish 2
sz7 $110 Valencia, New with box
Reg.price $170 818-268-2276
Summer Special
MUSIC LESSONS
BUY 3 MONTHS
GET 1 MONTH
FREE
some restrictions apply
30
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
Featured Home
Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist
lic#47749
yourfamilyremedy.com
in Canyon Country
818-730-8069
NEW HOME COMING SOON!
New Fleetwood Festival II
35x60
Beautiful Valencia house for
rent 3 bedroom 2
bath,remodeled home, granite counters,kitchen, bath
hallways, newly painted,
newly carpented, Barbecue,
jacuzzi, fenced in safe area,
minutes from Cal Arts-$2,375
month-661-755-0914
Canyon Country $2100, 1198
sq ft House, 3bd 2ba,
6 6 1 - 5 1 0 - 7 5 2 2 ,
www.screm.com So Cal Real
Estate Mgmt BRE 00969557
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!
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
Proud Sponsors of Santa Clarita Valley Athletics
sq ft House, 3bd, 2.5ba,
Bonus Room and Master
Retreat, HOA Gated Park
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
661-250-9464
Serial#36671A/B
Nike magista cleats size 5y Used
few times on turf. Very Good condition $25 818-268-2276
Run tank size Sm New reg price
$25, asking $13 818-268-2276
Mobile Homes
Real Estate
Business
Store Or Office For Rent 1,000
square feet. Lots of parking,
Carls Jr Center on Soledad
Canyon . Reasonable Rent
Call 661-645-6314
CALL 298-5333 TODAY
TO PLACE YOUR AD
Land
Preppers Get Out Of The City!
140 Acres East Of Reno in
Humbolt County, Nevada. Divided into 4 parcels. Close to
shopping, land is level. Good
road access. Only $30,00 full
cash price. Owner must sacrifice due to ailing health.
775-453-3724 Call after 11 am
NO TEXTS Owner , Broker
Beautiful 2003 Golden West
Home 3 plus 2, Cordova
Estates. Nice back yard,
master bedroom exits to a
ramp for easy accessibility.
$120,000
serial
GICA21L30468AB call Majestic Homes 661-251-9949
Rentals
Homes & Condos
2 plus 2 APT. 950sq ft, clean,
quiet canyon setting, pool,
fireplace,no pets, accepting
applications, $1,400 month plus
security call 661-298-0361
sq ft House, 3bd, Office, Loft,
2.5ba,Fair Oaks Ranch HOA
Pool and Playground
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
Furnished Room Female Senior
preferred. Private bathroom. Use
of kitchen and laundry. Private
bathroom. $400 plus $75
security. 661-483-9933.
DON’T WAIT!!
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY,
CALL 298-5333
DEAN BUYS HOUSES Any
Condition, Any Location. ALL
CASH. No Equity Required.
661-618-7015
Stevenson Ranch $2450,
1711 sq ft House, 3bd 3ba,
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
CALL 298-5333 TODAY
TO PLACE YOUR AD
Serial#33710108W
SOLD
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
Golden West Mobile Home For Sale
$70,000 1979 Golden West,
2 Beds, 2 Baths in Greenbrier West
Serial#GW80CAL4010A/B
Se Habla
Español!
2004 Champion Mobile Home, 3+2,
20x20 free standing carport, Lg Master,
Master bath double sink and jacuzzi tub,
Big kitchen area, plenty of cabinets
$140,000
Serial#009055514964A/B
Empty Lots Available
Throughout the
San Fernando Valley
Call & Ask About Our Open House Dates
sq. ft. House, 3bd 2ba, HOA
Pool, Spa and Tennis,
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
Valencia $2750, 1693 sq ft
House, 2bd, 2ba, Office,
Gated 55 Resort Style Community with Pool, Spa, Fitness Center and Activities
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
Estate Mgt BRE 00969557
DEAN BUYS HOUSES
ALL CASH • No Equity Required
Any Condition
1986 Skyline 1 bedrooms and 1 bath.
Corner lot with patio. Elm Lane Mobile
Home Park is a family community
located in North Hollywood
SOLD
Homes & Condos
CRAIG MARTIN REALTOR FREE
local move-when I help you buy or
sell a home. 661-361-6843, Craig
Martin,
Realtor.
www.CraigMartinHomes.com
Serial#1KBCASNA115285/2KBCASNB11521
SOLD
Brand New 2016 Fleetwood,
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $139,900,
Valle Verde MHP in Chatsworth
www.buffalowildwings.com
1981 Kaufman Canyon Crest
Mobile Home, in Castaic
2 bed, 2 bath, great starter home,
$55,000
Any Location
661-251-9949
27578 Sierra Highway
CALL
MAJESTIC HOMES
TODAY
TO BUY OR SELL!
661-618-7015
mobilehomeslosangeles.com
dealer: DL1081855
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
31
Real Estate - Recent Sales by Area
Closed Sales Acton Agua Dulce
Address
COE Date
3809 Gillespie AV
08/04/2016
Br
3
Bath
6.00
Sqft
2,534
Price
$655,000
Closed Sales Canyon Country
Address
COE Date
27975 Sarabande LN #234 07/25/2016
18105 Erik CT #474
07/27/2016
17961 Lost Canyon RD #50 07/28/2016
15827 Ada ST
07/29/2016
26789 Pamela DR
07/26/2016
18819 Wellhaven ST
07/28/2016
29315 Melia WY Drive
07/25/2016
26733 Neff CT
07/26/2016
20438 Ermine ST
07/29/2016
26517 Cardinal DR
07/29/2016
29381 Spencer DR
07/27/2016
17251 Summer Maple WY 07/28/2016
28279 Canyon Crest DR
07/26/2016
15866 Falconrim DR
07/25/2016
15618 Saddleback RD
07/29/2016
Br
3
2
2
4
3
3
3
4
4
3
4
4
5
5
5
Bath
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
Sqft
934
1,085
1,216
2,103
1,337
1,280
1,316
2,130
2,063
1,811
2,939
2,776
3,556
3,585
3,827
Price
$265,000
$270,000
$330,500
$425,000
$432,000
$435,000
$480,000
$535,000
$555,000
$580,000
$607,000
$635,000
$695,000
$785,000
$890,000
Closed Sales Saugus
Address
28120 Bobwhite CR #35
28128 Bobwhite CR #44
25406 Parkwood LN
22543 Los Tigres DR
22045 Barrington WY
22095 Propello DR
22641 Paragon DR
29288 Discovery Ridge DR
21649 Parvin DR
COE Date
08/02/2016
08/05/2016
08/03/2016
08/04/2016
08/02/2016
08/03/2016
08/04/2016
08/03/2016
08/03/2016
Br
3
3
4
4
3
4
3
6
4
Bath
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
5.00
3.00
Sqft
1,341
1,494
1,790
1,250
1,721
1,719
1,279
3,720
3,441
Price
$367,000
$389,998
$415,000
$433,000
$439,260
$445,000
$450,000
$780,000
$1,070,000
Closed Sales Stevenson Ranch
Address
COE Date
25636 Gale DR
08/05/2016
26238 Reade PL
08/05/2016
25614 Housman PL
08/02/2016
26730 Brooks CR
08/05/2016
Br
4
4
4
5
Bath
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
Sqft
2,776
2,610
3,134
3,655
Price
$725,000
$735,000
$775,000
$985,000
Closed Sales Valencia
Address
25636 Gale DR
26238 Reade PL
25614 Housman PL
26730 Brooks CR
Br
4
4
4
5
Bath
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
Sqft
2,776
2,610
3,134
3,655
Price
$725,000
$735,000
$775,000
$985,000
Closed Sales Castaic
Address
27725 Morning Glory PL
28144 Branch RD
28461 Cascade RD
COE Date
08/05/2016
08/05/2016
08/02/2016
08/05/2016
COE Date
08/02/2016
08/02/2016
08/04/2016
Closed Sales Newhall
Address
COE Date
19804 Sandpiper PL #11
08/05/2016
18836 Vista Del Canon #F 08/01/2016
19307 Oak Crossing RD
08/01/2016
26581 Cardwick CT
08/04/2016
24422 Lisa Kelton PL
08/05/2016
18820 Sierra Estates DR
08/04/2016
26012 Valley Wells CT
08/02/2016
19708 Ellis Henry CT
08/05/2016
21200 Oakleaf Canyon DR 08/02/2016
23464 Maple ST
08/04/2016
Br
3
3
4
Br
3
2
2
2
4
3
4
4
5
4
Bath
3.00
3.00
3.00
Sqft
1,368
1,567
2,768
Price
$395,000
$487,000
$610,000
Bath
2.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
Sqft
970
810
1,266
1,190
1,431
1,392
1,960
2,420
3,185
3,303
Price
$225,000
$230,000
$278,500
$367,500
$430,000
$450,000
$530,000
$555,000
$610,000
$790,000
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.trulia.com/profile/MarinessChata
www.MarinessChata.com
Bre# 01082675
PREPPERS, Get out of the City!
Humboldt County, Nevada
661-255-7600
140 Acres East of Reno,
Already divided
into 4 parcels.
Shopping in the small
community of Valmy
on Interstate 80 and the
Humboldt River are
each one
mile close! Land is level
and ideal for ranching,
recreation, resales etc.
Good road access to
all 4 parcels.
Canyon Country $2800
Valencia $2750
2086 sq House
1693 sq House
2526 sq House
3bd + Office + Lo + 2.5ba
2bd + 2ba + Office
3bd + 2.5ba + Bonus Room
Fair Oaks Ranch
Gated 55+ Resort Style
+ Master Retreat
HOA Pool + Playground Community with Pool + Spa
HOA Gated Park
+ Fitness Center + Acvies
Stevenson Ranch $2450
1711 sq House
3bd + 3ba
ONLY
full cash price for all !
$30,000
Owner must sacrifice due to age and ailing health for this
sub-divided spacious view parcel.
775-453-3724
Homes and Condos for Lease
1198 sq House
3bd + 2ba
1198 sq. . House
3bd + 2ba
HOA Pool + Spa + Tennis
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?
no texts
Call Today For
A Rental Market Estimate - It’s Free!
please call after 11 a.m.
OWNER/BROKER
BRE License# 00969557
32
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
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
very clean, family
friendly park Ser # s11o8u/x
Mobile Home Dealer
in the SCV
.EMH
.
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 home in Van Nuys, Vaulted
Ceilings, 2 bed, 2 bath, senior
park, quiet neighborhood
Vaulted Ceilings,Open Floor Plan
2 bedroom 2 bath
Freshly Painted Interior
Ser #23710653
Ser #15710125kb/ka
BEAUTIFUL CORDOVA
HOME $115,000
Only $59,900
Cathedral Ceilings with sky light,. hardwood
floors, large porch with grassy yard, all
appliances included with sale
23710284ax/bx
Ser # 5874SC135
Large Open Beautiful Home
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
Only $26,900
2 bedroom, 2 bath corner lot
huge master suite,
great central location
family friendly park
Ser# S6897U/S6897X
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
3 bedroom + den, hardwood floors
throughout, vaulted ceilings,
lots of storage
Ser # GHKES57482
Ser # b147984
Ser # S485658
EXECUTIVE
MOBILE
Se Habla
Español!
HOMES
Valencia 4BR 3bath Gated
private home. New paint and
carpet, Newer appliances,
water heater, garbage
disposal, AC, heater, vanities
and toilet, front door. $2,375
per month- 661-755-0914.
Rooms
ESF
CO
PR
R
ENE RO
DNIN W
TG
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
Room For Rent In Saugus
Smallbedroom,
shared
bathroom, $500 month, plus
$100 security. One responsible
working male preferred,Full
House Privileges,wi fi,laundry
included, no drugs, no pets and
no smoking. Call 661-714-3867
Valencia 2 Rooms For Rent In a
Great Community.WI-FI, Dish
TV, community pool and spa. All
utilities included, near shopping,
transportation and COC, No
smoking or pets. $675 a month,
employed or full-time student ok.
Female
preferred.Call
661-200-3573
Home &
Garden
Appliances
GE super capacity washer four
speeds, newer model. Whirlpool
heavy duty large capacity dryer,
five cycles, three temperatures.
$90 each OBO 661-753-7712
Kenmore Washer 18 months old,
and an older clothes dryer, both
for $150. 818-554-3691
Mint Robo Vacuum Cleaner
New, in the box. unwanted gift
$75.00 661-476-4941
Furniture
14 piece living and dining room
set country French design, solid
oak, excellent condition. Will
separate.
$800
OBO
661-252-4374
5’ and 7’ off white patterned sofas with eleven cushions. Excellent condition for 400.00
661-904-5220
6 ft long leather sofas cream
color, seat 3 people comfortably,
very good condition, $250 eachCall 661-294-1257
All wood dining table six chairs,
with leaf pattern, around sides for
$400.00. Call 661-904-5220
Antique 1920s-1930s era old
school desk, oak wood grain,
hinged top lifts up for pencils and
paper $70 OBO 661-904-5096
Antique solid oak Dining Room
set from 1920s-1930s era oval
table with carvings on legs, 3
leafs one ft each, with 6 matching chairs and throw seat
cushions, great condition, extends 5 to 8ft, $400
661-904-5096
Beautiful Antique Mahogany Dining Room Set with double
pedestals and hand carved wood
designs underneath table. Four
leaf extensions, expands from 6
to 10 feet. Has 6 matching chairs
with floral cloth seat in front and
back. Entire table padded
covers. $450 661-904-5096
Book Shelf Book Shelf - Extremely Sturdy - $30.00
323-236-1317
Cabinet 2 door, 36 wide by 32
high, $25 770-309-6838
Coffee Table and 2 matching
lamp tables, all wood, $75
661-294-1257
Computer
Desk
$25
770-309-6838
Low Low Space Rent
Beautiful 1+1, quiet park
centrally located, lots of built in storage
SN#GWE521FC568
Ser # R583056
Call us for a complete listing of repos available!!
661-250-9060
18520 Soledad Cyn Rd Ste. K • Canyon Country, CA 91351
Dealer # 1074750
GE, OVER THE RANGE MICROWAVE OVEN, USED
GOOD SHAPE- PICK UP ONLY
GE OVER THE RANGE MICROWAVE OVEN, USED BUT
LOOKS NICE. WHEN CLEANING PANEL SAID SHORT IN
DISPLAY. STILL WORKS
GREAT AND LOOKS GREAT.
MIGHT
NEED-SMALL
ELECTRIC-PANEL FIXED
661-436-4117 PICK-UP ONLY
washer/gas dryer for sale, White
washer and gas dryer for sale,
both work great $200.00 o.b.o.
661-367-7298
Whirlpool Fridge Side by side
fridge, ice maker, white $200
661-367-7298
Space Rent Only $500
Couch/Love Seat Couch combo
love seat brown color in good
condition. $250818-300-3059
Cute Natural Wood cabinet, can
be used for kitchen, bathroom
cabinet or desk. Has drop down
lid, mail slots, bottom has drawer
with two shelves. 40 tall x 20
wide $40 661-904-5096
Double bed green iron, no
mattress, $200 661-645-4243
Fabulous king brass headboard
with king bed frame. $40
661-263-0227
Filitino Narra wood, hand carved,
beautiful coffee table. Antique
heirloom, original owner, excellent condition. Will text pictures,
can deliver $400 OBO
661-388-1738
Formal Wood dining table set
with six chairs, glass top, $485
call 661-294-1257
FREE
ESTIMATES
OPEN
7 DAYS
Since 1968
Family Owned and Operated since 1968
Carpets • Hardwood • Tile • Vinyl • Area Rugs
$100 OFF
Full House Carpet
et
min 100 sq yds
$150 OFF
Hardwood Flooring
min 300 sq ft
Hand carved, antique sofa. Original owner, excellent condition.
Will deliver, will text pictures
$800 OBO 661-388-1738
Lawyer’s Bookshelves 3 shelves,
glass front $50 818-447-6028
Lighted Curio Cabinet 6 Glass
Shelves, 3- sides of glass. $100
818-447-6028
Maple coffee end table. Circular,
$40 661-299-8579
Pretty green tile top table 48
inches by 30 inches $20
661-263-0227
Round Table w/Custom Glass
Top Round Table with Custom
glass top. Includes four chairs.
Needs a little TLC.
$225818-300-3059
Solid oak book case with glass
door and shelves on the top. with
light fixture inside, and wooden
door with shelves on bottom. $50
661-904-5096
Solid oak desk 48 inches by 34
inches and matching oak swivel
chair $30 661-263-0227
Swivel TV Stand glass doors and
shelves for electronics, like new
$45 oboCall 661-294-1257
Three Book cases oak w 3
shelves each, $25 each call
661-294-1257
Wall Cabinet Shelf Wall Cabinet
Shelf - White - $30.00 30X24X15
323-236-1317
Housewares
Box of Bakeware/Dishes from
QVC - Never opened. Cost $400.
818-447-6028
expires August 30, 2016
www.wicallscarpets.com
www
wicallscarpets com
26635 Valley Center Dr.
(off Soledad Canyon)
Financing Available OAC Wicalls Carpets, Inc.LIC# 301091
1 FREE Sunday
Shopper Entry
(one time use only) exp. September 4, 2016
Find “Everything Under the Sun” at the Santa Clarita Swap Meet!
Collectables, Vintage, Discounts, Unique Gis,
Produce and much more!
Every Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday Opens at 7am
22500 Soledad Canyon Road
Santa Clarita 91350
661-259-3886
(office hours Friday-Tuesday 8am-4pm)
Garden & Patio
21 lawnmower with bag 21 inch
Honda lawnmower with bag
Electric branch cutter Brand
new 6 FT. Remmington Electric Branch Wizard Pole saw.
Model 062P. 6 AMP
$50661-250-7897
Extra large roof cover $10
661-367-4367
FREE FIREWOOD To hot to
think about now FREE
FIREWOOD. Lots of dry dry
wood. Cut in good chunks.
Good stuff 661-250-7897
Round glass patio table, four
chairs for $40. 818-363-5492
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
Ab Rocket Ab Rocket - $30 obo
323-236-1317
AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING
- Get FAA certification. No HS
Diploma or GED - We can help.
Approved for military benefits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job
placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance
866-453-6204
ALL INCLUSIVE RESORT packages at Sandals, Dreams,
Secrets, Riu, Barcelo, Occidental
and many more. Punta Cana,
Mexico, Jamaica and many of
the Caribbean islands. Search
available options for 2017 and
SAVE at www.NCPtravel.com
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.
CRUISE VACATIONS - 3, 4, 5 or
7 plus 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.
To
ELECTRIC
MOBILITY
SCOOTER
BATTERIES.
SEALED, GEL. RECENTLY
PURCHASED. $70 EACH OR
BOTH $120. 818-421-3665
Hummel Plate Sisters"" Excellent
condition $15661-255-7510""
KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris Bed
Bug KillersKIT. Hardware Stores,
The
Home
Depot,
homedepot.com
Light bulbs orange and red 2 for
$1 661-367-4367
Save $2,000 Forest Lawn
Glendale
Memorial
Cemetary Plot Location
Wee Kirk church yard
space 4, lot 2157. Property value $6200 sacrifice
$4200. Please call after
11am 661-670-2815
SUPPORT our service members,
veterans and their families in
their time of need. For more information visit the Fisher House
website at www.fisherhouse.org
Wall lamp Cool modern techy
style wall mount lamp. Very
clean
condition.
$40,
661-255-7510
Wants to purchase minerals and
other oil and gas interests. Send
details to P.O. Box 13557
Denver, Co. 80201
Garage
Sales
Huge downsizing sale -ranch
antiques, furniture, collectibles,
medical equipment, truck tool
boxes, wheels you name it. Saturday August 13th, 7 am. Lots of
new items all the time.
Moving Garage Sale Saturday
August 13th from 7am to 12pm.
29928 Muledeer Lane, Castaic
661-294-1257
Moving Sale toys, tools, furniture,
etc,21066 Kingscrest Dr Saugus
Ranch antique sale, lots of
treasures. Furniture, household
items,tools,car parts wheels collectibles you name it 29515 san
francisquito cnyn Saugus Sat
July 30th 7am 2 miles of canyon,
left side of road. Something for
everyone
Professional Services
AUTOMOTIVE DOT COM
Brakes and suspension. Engine
diagnostics and repairs. Scheduled maintenance. Heating and
air conditioning. Charging and
starting system repairs.
Smog-Gas and diesel vehicles
model year 2000 and newer.
661-298-7972
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
Azteca Development Inc, FREE
ESTIMATESShotcrete,
Concrete, Brick, Stucco,
Landscaping, Plastering,Block.
Miguel-818-486-4741.
Canyon Radiator Auto Repair
Inc. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE. 35 years of
excellence.
Certified
Technicians. 27264 Camp Plenty
Rd. St. 160. 661-251-0667.
concrete Stamped, All colors.
Retaining walls, and complete
landscaping. Block walls,
stone-brick. Rock work.
Hardscaping. Lic. 218b39. Designer
Construction.
661-992-8573, 661-965-6056
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
D. W. COOKIE CO. WE BAKE
HAPPINESS. 661-505-0781.
18962 SOledad Canyon Rd.
Canyon
Country.
www.dwcookieco.com
DART CONTRACTING SERVICES FOR ALL OF YOUR
CONSTRUCTION
AND
HANDYMAN NEEDS. CALL
ROB 818-588-8884 DBA LIC
346593 FREE ESTIMATES
FELIX BARBER SHOP
Monday-Friday 830am - 700pm.
Sat. 830am - 530pm. Sun 900am
- 400pm. WE LOVE KIDS. 27737
Bouquet
Canyon
Rd.
661-347-1637.
HANDYMAN CAN I DO IT ALLremodeling,
AC-heating,
electrical, tile, concrete, flooring,
Carpentry, roofing, drywall,
painting, ceiling fans, TV wall
installations, and more.
661-313-2593
Marina Housecleaner references
available,
honest
and
dependable. $45-$65 and up.
SENIOR DISCOUNT. SEE AD
IN THIS ISSUE FOR
DISCOUNT. 661-993-0767,
661-252-1886.
Miguel’s Painting Residential and
Commercial. Interior,Exterior,
drywall repair, texture and acoustic ,crown and base moldings.
Free Estimates Call Miguel
661-755-1737 or 661-252-5786
PERSONAL MANAGEMENT
Finances, Housing, Career,
Insurance, Credit cards. FIRST
CONSULTATION IS FREE.
Douglas.
661-424-1703.
chacscATyahoo.com
QUICK SERVICE 15 years
experience. Se habla Espanol.
All makes. Maintenance,
suspension, brakes, Tune ups,
timing belts, clutch, engine
diagnostic, transmission rebuild,
engine rebuild. 661-252-5246
TDC Motors Inc Your one stop
auto repair facility. Ask for
Brandon. 661-252-2949. 26516
Ruether Ave. no.306
THE NAIL AFFAIR 2 FREE nail
designs with any refill and full
set. Specials all the time. 18917
Soledad Cyn rd next to Taco
Bell. 661-252-8186
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 Performance and
Smog 661-254-7664 Joe
Dwyer-Owner. 23510 Valencia
B l v d .
U n i t
C .
tridentautovalenciaATgmail.com.
www.tridentautovalencia.com.
661-254-smog.
Vehicles
Accessories
5x10 FLATBED TRAILER HARBOR FREIGHT HINGED FOLD
AWAY. BRAND NEW. NEVER
USED. ASSEMBLED AND
READY. $550 818-421-3665
AUTOMOTIVE KEY Automotive
key,
661-313-0588.
automotivekeyAThotmail.com
Jeep Chrome Wheels and amp,
Tires Chrome Wheel and Tires. 5
on 4.5. Set of 4. 15 x 9. BF
Goodrich All Terrain with 40 percent tread remaining. $100 each
- $400 for set OBO
661-251-8153
NEW Jeep Wrangler Wheels and
amp, Tires Wheels and Tires
from 2007 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon JK. Factory OE 5 x 5 Wheels
with NEW Bridgestone Dueler AT
LT 255 75 R17 Tires Loadrange
C. $500 set OBO.
1984-98 jeep shop manual $15
818-554-3691
87 Toyota Odyssey RV for
salvage. Free, you haul away.
Many good parts. Info
661-309-2818
STONE CHIP
REPAIR
Cars
1987 Toyota MR2 Not running.
Manual 5 speed. $1000.
661-251-4978
1993 Lincoln Mark VIII
122,000 miles, IRS rear end,
factory 280 horsepower Cobra engine, new ac, new
suspension, almost new tires,
all new speakers. This car
drives great and gets 25 mpg
on the highway. $2,000 obo
Call Ray 702-630-7684
Canyon Country
(Across from Home Depot
next to Jiffy Lube)
1999 Ford Escort SE 4 cyl.
automatic. AC. Runs good.
$1,400. 661-312-8131
2005 PATHFINDER- NOT
RUNNING, TRANSMISSION IS
BAD, SELLING AS IS THE
TRANSMISSION WENT OUT
SO IT NEEDS REPAIRED.
SELLING AS IS, MUST PICK
UP, OTHERWISE IN GOODSHAPE STILL 661-435-8778
$3,900.00
2006 Ford Taurus V6 Pwr
Windows, locks, AC. Runs great!
166k , power locks and Windows
. AC . V6 and runs strong .
$ 2 , 0 0 0
o r
b e s t
offer.661-993-7140
2013 Mini Cooper S 2013 Mini
Cooper S,Turbo Hardtop
Coupe,18950 mi., Automatic,
Cream with black top, Pristine
Cond.,Loaded, One Owner, A
Must
See.
$17,950,
661-360-3707
2013 Range Rover Evoque Dynamic Premium Top-of-the-line,
Pure Plus package with everything imaginable on it. See
Craigslist ad. All black, even trim
and lettering. One owner, clean
title, clean CarFax, very nice car
$33,000713-757-2446
A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR
BREAST CANCER! Help United
Breast Foundation education,
prevention and support
programs. FAST FREE PICKUP
- 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION 855-403-0213
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All
MakeModels 2000-2015..Any
Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer.. Free Towing..
Were Nationwide.. Call Now..
1-888-416-2330.
Donate Your Car to Veterans
Today! Help and Support our
Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up.
100 percent tax deductible. Call
1-800-245-0398
Toyota Celica 1999 two door,
seated black convertible, 72k
miles, stick shift $6,000 OBO
661-547-8011
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 good cause.
www.avhomeless.org Kelly
661-433-2654
15x10 Wheels (ideal for a Jeep
Trailer) Set of 3 - Superior Aluminum Wheels 15x10 Bolt Pattern 5 x 4.5 Jeep TrailerUsed. In
Good Condition. $75 each, $225
set OBO 661-251-8153
16 ft, heavy duty car trailer, 4
wheels with tool box, $2500
818-378-2437
33
WE REPAIR POWER WINDOWS
Soledad Cyn
Se Habla
~
Espanol
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
Sell It Faster In
Santa Clarita Free Classifieds!
2 chevy rear doors from a 2002
silverado have 2 rear doors from
a 2002 chevy silverado white,
drives is good passenger has
some damage, both come complete
and
ready
to
go661-317-9760
Ramiro Robles
Owner
-Clean-Up
-Stump Removal
-Concrete
-Lawn Care
-Sprinkler Repair
-Trimming/Hauling
Home
Depot
Whites Cyn
Electric
digital
turkey/fryer/steamer and boiler
28 cord, new in box, $40
818-363-5492
Ruether
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
It's All About
Your Yard!
-Weekly Service
Great Services & Prices
305-7725
100% Hand Wash
and Tire Dressing
Hand Wash
$14.99
$11.99
Trucks, Vans & SUVs Extra.
With This Coupon.
Trucks, Vans & SUVs Extra.
With This Coupon.
Crista Chevron
Hand Wash & Lube
26483 Bouquet Cyn. Rd. 661-263-6233
Tile
Work
by Joey Marazzito
Shower walls, floors, countertops
all phases of tile work
FREE ESTIMATES
within 10 miles of Canyon Country
16 years
experience
cell 661-313-4313 or
home office 661-673-7227
lic#784182
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
Your One-Stop Auto Repair Facility!
e’s
r
e
H
rd
a
C
My
5
Your business card
on this page!
Call us 661-298-5330
www.auto-repairsantaclarita.com
B
US BUILD
HA
Credit Cards
Accepted
S
ER
BO
34
Kitchens and Baths
Home Improvement • Handyman Services
Patio Covers • Concrete & Masonry
Backyard Entertainment Structures
Room Additions • Electrical • Plumbing
Roofing • Doors
661-810-6151
lic# 549488
18962 Soledad Canyon Rd.
Canyon Country 91351
Personal Management
Finances • Housing • Career • Insurance • Credit Cards
www.dwcookieco.com
First Consultaon is FREE
661-505-0781
Miguel’s Painting
Marina Housecleaner
eaner
Residential & Commercial
Interior & Exterior,
Drywall Repair,
Texture & Acoustic,
Crown & Base Moldings
Call Miguel
661-755-1737
661-252-5786
Douglas
661-424-1703 [email protected]
LIC#923507
• $45 - $65 and up
• References Available
e
• Honest & Dependable
le
FREE ESTIMATES
[email protected]
www.bmiguelspainting.com
661-993-0767
767
TRES FLORES GENERAL CONSTRUCTION
• Additions • Remodeling • Shower & Tub
Replacement, Reglazing & Repairs
Kitchen Counter Tops • General Welding
• Fabrication & Installation of Gates & Panels
[email protected]
818-389-5089
Bonded and Insured
lic#986119
Concrete
WE BUY ANY PHONES!
Stamped, All Colors, Retaining Walls & Complete
Landscaping. Block-Walls, Stone/Brick, Rock Work
Hardscaping
WE FIX iPhones
Designer Construction
661-992-8573 • 661-965-6056
call us 661-476-7676
lic 218b39
FREE Estimates
lic # 784182
Certified Landscape
Lighting Installer
Lic #346593
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
35
(on select models, cannot be combined with rebates)
2015 RMZ 250
2016 RMZ 450
2015 C-50
2016 GSX S-1000
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
$4,999
$7,499
$6,499
MSRP $7699
MSRP $8799
MSRP $8199
WWW.SIMIVALLEYCYCLES.COM
WE TAKE
CREDIT APPLICATIONS
OVER THE PHONE!
$8,299
MSRP $9,999
805-522-3434
SIMI VALLEY CYCLES
2902 E LOS ANGELES AVE,
SIMI VALLEY
save up to $3500 on selected models
2.99% FINANCING
on 2016 Waverunners plus rebates
0% FINANCING
FOR 6 MONTHS
(on select models, cannot be combined with rebates)
es)
2015 YAMAHA
FJR 1300ES
2015 YAMAHA
WR 250F
2015 YAMAHA
BOLT C-SPEC
2015 YAMAHA
V-Star 950
2015 YAMAHA
YZFR3
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
$5,499
$6,499
$4,199
MSRP $8690
MSRP $8690
$13,899
$5,999
MSRP $16,890
MSRP $7,990
805-522-3434
OPEN TUES-SUN
118 FWY
Los Angeles Ave.
405 FWY
Sycamore
SIMI VALLEY CYCLES
2902 E LOS ANGELES AVE,
SIMI VALLEY
5 FWY
MSRP $4990
WWW.SIMIVALLEYCYCLES.COM
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
0 DOWN
0% FINANCING
FOR 60 MONTHS
36
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
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
aH
ierr
wy.
Soledad Cyn. Rd.
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
37
Complete Structure Dry Out
Pack Out/Storage/Pack Back
Reconstruction
Insurance approved
Xactimate price list.
661-251-5707
661-251-5707
REGAL
REGAL
(800)
(800) 7070- 73425
73425
38
e
b
i
r
c
s
Sub
!
y
a
d
o
t
YOU CAN GET THE
Motorhomes
Camping
2001 FLEETWOOD MALLARD
LIMITED EDITION TRAVEL
TRAILER, 28 FEET. NEW
TIRES, AIR CONDITIONING,
STABILIZING TOW PACKAGE.
VERY GOOD CONDITION.
$6500.00 661-400-1523
2004 alpine light villa versaille 32
foot fifth wheel three slides, solar
awning, air ride suspension good
tires and batteries, inverter,
$32,000. 661-670-8545
Honda EU 3000 Inverter Generator Excellent condition. extremely
low running hours. fabric
cover,wheels, manual, very
quiet. 661-904-6360 $1200 , Bob
RV Great 5th Wheel - Queen
sized bed plus bunk beds, lots of
new upgrades last year. Vinyl
refrigerator, water pump, etc. Paperwork Available. Great
condition, interior, no tears or
stains, sleeps 8, awning. $5,800.
661-755-0914 Leave message.
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
KEVERY WEEK FOR A YEAR - ONLY $19!
KSIX MONTHS - ONLY $10 CHECK ONE
**Out of area call for mail rates
Name ________________________________________________
Address ______________________________________________
City, State, Zip _________________________________________
Phone Number_________________________________________
Method of Payment: Credit Card
Check
Cash
CC #:________________________________________________
Exp. Date:___________________ Security Code: ____________
(Please do not mail cash. Make checks payable to Valley Publications.)
Watercraft
26.5 ft. boat. Galley & Head with
sink, stove, and Refer AV/VC
Has 20mi radar,301 ford with rebuilt merc out- drive for spare
props.Bait tank, radar bridge, rod
holders. Halon sxs in engine
compartment.
Dive
ladder,platform,
needs
upholstery. $8000 OBO Andy
661-259-0431
boat trailer 22.5 all aluminum
-duel axle West Coast Boat
Trailer 22.5ft duel axle, torsion
bar suspension, disc brakes,
surge system, LED lights, great
condition,good tires, adjustable
bunkers, great condition
661-317-9760
FIND US
ON TWITTER!
TWITTER.COM/SCVFREE
MAIL OR DROP THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT:
SCG&FC, 27259 1/2 CAMP PLENTY, SANTA CLARITA, CA 91351
661-298-5330
Johnson 115 hp out board motor
like new nice and super clean
1997 Johnson spl out board motor 115 hp used in fresh water,
comes complete. starts right up,
do not miss out on this one.
$1500661-317-9760
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
Wash • Vacuum
Tire Dressing
Rainbow Wax
Wash • Vacuum
Sealer Wax
$
& DETAIL
23105 Valencia Blvd
(Corner of Bouquet & Valencia Blvd)
.
$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
$
(661) 222-9793
10.99
20 OFF
EXPRESS
CLAY WAX
$39.99
Reg. Price $59.99
Vans, trucks and SUVs extra.
Includes Tire Dressing.
Not good with any other offer.
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
Wanted
Place Your ad at
www.santaclaritafree.com
TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN
THE FREE CLASSIFIEDS
REWARD !!! MEN’S GOLD
RING. GOLD WITH OVAL
ONYX. LOST APPROXIMATELY
BETWEEN RIDGE ROUTE
ROAD AND LAKE HUGHES
ROAD. 818-421-3665
A childless, financially secure
married couple seeks to adopt.
Will be hands-on parents. Your
expenses PAID. Todd amp
Sharon. Call 1-844-377-4077 or
e
m
a
i
l
ToddAndSharonAdopthotmail.co
m FL Bar 0150789
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All
MakesModels 2000-2016 Any
Condition. Running or Not. Top
$$$ Paid Free Towing. Were
Nationwide.
Call
Now
1-888-985-1806
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
CALL 298-5333 TODAY TO PLACE YOUR AD
VISIT US ONLINE
www.scfree.com
Pure Romance Consultants Join
my team and be your own boss,
or book a fun girls night in party
with Pure Romance, Jo Ann
661-476-9908.I get paid to party.
Your NEW
Hometown Internet
Wolf’s Towing
Car Auction Every
Tuesday at 10 am
WATERCRAFT
Open to the Public
26855 Ruether Ave
COUPON
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
with FREE Car Wash
Car
Wash
$
10 OFF
Not to be combined with any other offer. FC Coupon.
COUPON
24233 Creekside Rd., Valencia
1 Block North of Valencia Town Center
www.valenciacarwash.com
(661) 255-3448
FULL SERVICE
CAR WASH
.
$10 99
Reg. Price $14.99
Oversize extra.
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.
Motorcycles
1996 Banshee $4,000 OBO. Call
661-972-2615
1998 Honda VT600C/VLX good
shape, 14,300 miles, new chain,
no leaks, current tags, clear title,
good brakes, tires at 75 percent
tread, daily rider, needs a little
work,
$2000.00
call
661-251-3724
AS
LOW
AS
$30
.00
Offering Vehicle Registration
Service - Camp Plenty Location
2002 Kawasaki Vulcan Drifter
1500 cc, 13,000 original miles,
$2800 661-252-9457
John Deer Gator 4x4 with reverse 6 wheeler $5,500
818-378-2437
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
per car**
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
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016
39
21618 Golden Triangle Rd, Santa Clarita, CA 91350
661-254-2929 • kenandjoes.com
21618 Golden Triangle Rd,
661-254-2929
•
kenandjoes.com
Come Visit our New Superstore
kenandjoes.com
Golden Triangle
Soledad Canyon
Bouquet Canyon
Whites Canyon
21618 Golden Triangle Rd,
661-254-2929
100% Price
Match Guarantee
40
Aug 12 - Aug 18, 2016

FREE CAR WASH - Santa Clarita Gazette and Free Classifieds

Transcription

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