4th of July Specials - Santa Clarita Gazette and Free Classifieds

Transcription

(661) 298-5330
FREE
CLASSIFIEDS
Issue 929 July 1 - July 7
4th of
July
Specials
Your Hometown News and Classifieds
SEE PAGE 2
New Kid at Cathy’s Deli
www.santaclaritagazette.com
Santa Clarita Residents Mourn
the Passing of Lloyd Sreden
Eric Tovar-Plummer greets you
at his restaurant, Cathy’s Delicatessen in Newhall, with a hearty
handshake and a big smile.
Immediately, the colorful tattoos
that completely cover his arms
become impossible to miss.
By Martha Michael
Gazette Editor
On Monday, June 27, 2016, surrounded
by his family, Lloyd Sreden lost his fight
with pancreatic cancer. He was 55 years
old.
“It’s my whole life on my body,”
he explains, and then describes
all of them. On his left arm: a
combination Irish Cross and
Mexican flag for his parents, the
“Star Trek” logo and “The
Beatles” as it appeared on
Ringo’s drum kit, a Buddha of compassion; and on his ring finger, the words
“That’ll do, pig,” from “Babe” (his wife calls him Babe).
Lloyd was born to Barry and Maxine
Sreden in February 1961 and grew up in
Granada Hills, Calif.
A resident of Santa Clarita, Lloyd was
known for his generous service to several
local non-profit organizations, but
perhaps more, for his reputation as a
practical joker.
Philanthropy
Lloyd got involved early as a coach and
volunteer with the William S. Hart Baseball and Softball organization. He generously shared his expertise in finance and
served as a long-term board member.
By Lee Barnathan
Contributor
continued on page 3
On his right arm: his wedding date (Oct. 13, 2012) and a groom that resembles
a skull from the Mexican Day of the Dead celebration (he said his wife has the
bridal equivalent), the words “The God in me welcomes the God in you,” a
lotus to symbolize rebirth, some skulls to honor people who have died, the eye
of the Egyptian god Ra; and two females standing back-to-back, one engulfed
in flames and wearing horns to symbolize hell and the other in clouds wearing
a halo to symbolize heaven.
continued on page 12
2
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The Gazette
Lloyd Sreden
continued from front page
Lloyd also served on the board of the Santa Clarita Valley Chamber of Commerce for more than 20
years, often as the board treasurer. And in 2010,
Lloyd joined the College of the Canyons Foundation
Board of Directors.
“He was serious and very good at what he did, and he
had a sense of humor, which made things bearable,
especially during tax season,” said Ron Morgan, another partner at the CPA firm. “He knew practically
everybody in Santa Clarita.”
water,” said Corn. “I think he lived to prey on people
with his shocking pen.”
An active member of Rotary Club of the Santa Clarita Valley, Lloyd freely donated his financial talents
to the group.
Berger’s eulogy underscored how Lloyd’s clients
trusted his work.
“Lloyd was blessed with charisma,” Berger said.
“You can see this by how many different friends he
had. Everyone wanted to spend time with him.”
“Not only did he serve on the governing board for 15
years straight, he was the treasurer of the Foundation
board,” said Michael Berger in his eulogy at Lloyd’s
funeral, held Thursday, June 30 at 10 a.m. at Mount
Sinai Memorial Park in Simi Valley, Calif. “Being a
501C3, it was a lot of work, including all the accounting, annual reports and tax returns. In those 15 years,
he never charged the club a penny. The money he
saved the club went to support a local charity in our
community every year.”
The service organization devoted part of its meeting
Wednesday to remembering his legacy.
“Lloyd has been a great Rotarian, always helpful
with SCV Rotary books and foundation billing and
audits,” Jim Lentini said. “He always supported our
functions, offering his home, and his family was always involved and supportive. Lloyd was a wonderful
family man, always having his family first and being
involved in our Rotary programs and what’s important in support of our community. Because of his
support and giving demeanor, many of our Rotarians
were clients of his firm.”
Professional
Lloyd was a senior partner at Stern, Kory, Sreden &
Morgan in Stevenson Ranch, Calif.
“Lloyd had a stellar reputation,” Berger said. “The
ultimate professional. Over the past few days I have
heard so many people telling me how much they
trusted him and how he has made such a positive difference in their business.”
Personal
“His favorite things that I know of were his family …
golf, and he loved the Dodgers, even when they let
him down,” Morgan said. “He also loved his dogs.”
Called “the ultimate prankster,” one of Lloyd’s tricks
involved swapping his yellow Labrador with the
neighbor’s, seeing how long it took the dog-sitter to
catch on.
“He loved to laugh and he loved to play practical
jokes on people,” Morgan said. “It made his day
when he could successfully do something like that,
and he loved retelling the stories.”
Steve Corn, Lloyd’s friend of many years, listed some
of his favorite pranks.
“He’d un-strap your golf bag, and when you drove
off in the golf cart it would fall off the back. He’d use
exploding golf balls on unsuspecting golfers. He put
itching powder on one guy’s neck at a Dodger game.
… At Rotary, if you got up he’d put salt in your ice
Lloyd’s sense of humor was a natural part of his personality, according to friends and colleagues.
Many of Lloyd’s friends voiced their sadness at his
passing.
“I knew Lloyd to be a loving family man and upstanding community and business leader,” Tom
Christensen said. “He was generous with his time, his
talents, and financially. I was lucky enough to have
called him a friend. He will be missed.”
Lloyd is survived by his parents, Barry and Maxine;
his wife, Vicky; and his children, Matt (Jessica), Mandy and Travis.
“Looking at him as a man and as a friend, husband,
dad, brother and son, it’s hard to find anybody more
dedicated to those around him, so concerned about
others,” Corn said. “He’s taught us all to relish every
minute, to be grateful.”
Rotary President Louis Esbin sent a letter to members
with a take-away that would honor Lloyd Sreden.
It said, “May his smile, wit, humor, good nature, and
legacy of service above self guide each of us in our
own lives.”
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4
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 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
Juliette is a
gorgeous 10-yearold Labrador mix
who is so precious
and loving. It's so
sad to see this
senior dog in the
shelter, she should
be living out her
golden years with
a family who loves
her. She is very
well mannered,
walks well on a leash and gets along with other
dogs. She will make an excellent pet for a
family who appreciate dogs in their golden
years. Once you see her you will fall in love too,
visit the Castaic Shelter to find out!
Free exam
if brought
to us within 7 days
of adoption
Whelmina is a chunky purr machine who
just wants to be cuddled and have a comfy
lap to sleep on. She is 5 years old and gets on
well with other cats, dogs and children. In
foster care she can’t wait to get into bed with
you and she has the most beautiful purr. She
is perfect for someone looking for kitty
companionship. You can email her foster at
[email protected].
Molly is a sweet
German
Shepherd who
is about 2 yrs
old. She has a
great disposition, a beautiful smile and
beautiful eyes.
She truly loves
her walks, is
very smart, and
is eager to
please. She would love an active family who
wants a big dog to romp and play with, and
in return, she will love you unconditionally.
She is at Castaic Shelter eager to meet you!
y November of this year, the
City of Santa Clarita should
have completed refurbishment of
12 medians in town. The Valencia
Boulevard Median Refurbishment
Project began construction on
Monday and will continue through fall.
The project will
refurbish medians on Valencia Boulevard
between Tourney Road and
Magic Mountain Parkway.
The construction will include
replacing
existing
grass with drought-tolerant plants, and the installation of more durable and efficient
irrigation systems.
Traffic circulation and pedestrian
safety improvement will also be addressed along Valencia Boulevard.
The project will truncate the median nose at McBean Parkway, extend the eastbound left-turn pocket
on Citrus Drive, modify the median
at the eastbound left-turn pocket at
Oliver is a
gorgeous tiny guy.
His owner passed
away and it was
found that he was
part of a hoarding
situation. He is
playful, curious
and friendly. Likes
nothing more
than to snuggle on
your lap and follow you around with
devotion. Can't even begin to tell you how
precious he is! He is completely housebroken, loves taking walks and plays well with
other small dogs. You can email his foster at
[email protected].
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
259pets.com
Santa Clarita Animal Hospital Inc.
24899 Railroad Ave, Santa Clarita CA 91321
Princess is a 1-year-old beauty who
came to the shelter when she gave
birth to three kittens. She is stunning
in looks and personality, and loves
cuddles and kisses, with a purr that
makes your heart melt.
She is playful like a big
kitten and is very talkative!
She is at Castaic Shelter
waiting to play with you!
Ugly Parking
Median Refurbishment
Project on Valencia Boulevard
B
259pets.com
Magic Mountain Parkway to eliminate the ponding of water, and create a dedicated right-turn pocket at
Magic Mountain Parkway.
Residents who regularly commute
along Valencia Boulevard are encouraged
to pay attention
to construction
signs, and anticipate some
lane closures
and traffic delays. Drivers
should travel
slowly
and
cautiously during construction
until improvements
are completed.
Construction is anticipated to be
complete by the end of November
2016. The project is part of the
Santa Clarita 2020 plan.
For more information about the
Valencia Boulevard Median Refurbishment Project, contact Project
Manager James Tong at (661) 2554366 or [email protected].
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
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Wanted
23
Announcements
18
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18
Crossword Puzzle/Sudoku
17
Weather
13-14
SC Living
12
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27
Bridge
28
History
23
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24
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32
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37
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Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
PRE
PRE
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Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
Now and Then:
Sports Highlights
Stage Struck
Something Smashing in Santa Clarita
By Linda Pedersen
Contributor
By Keir Chapman, Mr. Sports
Contributor
O
n a hot Sunday afternoon in
Santa Clarita, fists flew, music
blared, and controllers clacked, as
two friends were locked in the heat
of competition. From the outside
looking in, the fight was nothing
more than two people sitting on a
couch and staring at a screen, but
once one took a seat and began to
watch, he would see a bout unlike
any he had seen before. This visitor
has stepped into the world of competitive Super Smash Brothers Melee
(SSBM), where every manipulation
of the game is calculated and pride
and money are on the line.
SSBM was released for the Nintendo GameCube in 2001, as a sequel
to the wildly popular Super Smash
Brothers, which was made for the
Nintendo 64. The premise is simple:
Famous Nintendo characters fight
one another until one is eventually
the victor. And, while the game
controls were made to be simple as
well, competitive SSBM players have
been, and still are, finding new ways
to use all the tools the game provides
and turn them into unbeatable strategies.
“We’re still finding stuff in the
game,” Ryan Reagan, one of the
founders of the SCV Smash community, said. “There’s so much control
over what you can do.”
In the competitive SSBM world, the
general consensus is that Southern
California produces the best talent,
so making a name for one’s self out
of this region is extremely difficult.
For David Nevers, Ryan Reagan,
and Ben Janusek, their love for the
game over the desire to become a
professional SSBM player is what
compelled them to create the SCV
Smash community.
“The entire global Super Smash
Brothers scene exists on Facebook
pages,” Reagan said. “I wanted to
see who was playing in the SCV, so
I created the Facebook page to see if
it caught on.”
Ryan’s Facebook page was only the
first piece of the much larger puzzle
that is the SCV Smash community.
On the other side of Santa Clarita,
Ben and his friend, Adrian Fierro,
attempted to go from casual to competitive play through the help of
online forums, live streams of tournaments, and documentaries. After
hosting house tournaments with the
same players, Janusek and Fierro
wanted to test their newfound skills
against other competitors in the valley.
“I messaged David [Nevers], and he
was the first one to get back to me;
we started talking,” Janusek said.
“Because David brought his group
to the Thursday tournaments, he
told me to join the Facebook page. I
think that was the beginning.”
7
T
As Janusek and
Fierro’s
tournaments began to grow, the SCV
Smash Facebook page grew right
along with it.
“Then the page exploded,” Janusek
said. “So we started doing tournaments for two dollars, and the community started to take shape.”
The increasing interest in competitive SSBM tournaments was a positive sign for Nevers. However, he
knew that for the SCV Smash community to garner any legitimacy,
there would need to be a shift from
unofficial house tournaments to
more professional competitions at
gaming establishments in Santa
Clarita.
“We started doing [SSBM] tournaments at the Gaming Attic once a
month,” Nevers said. “We had two
really big tournaments, but after that,
the tournaments started dying out.”
Despite the waning interest in the
SSBM tournaments at the Gaming
Attic, Nevers had seen just how big
the Super Smash community in Santa Clarita was and didn’t want to see
it disappear. With what he learned
about hosting tournaments from his
experience with the Gaming Attic,
Nevers decided to create his own
and, after searching for the right venue, he found it at Tapped Out Gaming in Valencia, the current location
of weekly SSBM tournaments every
Tuesday night in Santa Clarita.
“They did [SSBM] tournaments before, and they were already thinking
about it; they just needed someone
to reach out to them,” Nevers said.
“I started doing monthly tournaments, and we got 40 people right at
the start.”
Now, with a dedicated following
and a legitimate venue to host tournaments, Nevers has hopes that the
SCV Smash community will stay
strong and grow even more in the
future.
“I want people to have a good place
to practice and hang out at the same
time,” Nevers said. “I just want to
make sure that the SCV is ready
to be passed on to the next person
who’s ready to lead it.”
Janusek echoes Nevers’ statement
and is happy to see just how much
the community has progressed from
the small house tournaments he
hosted with Fierro.
“We have what I wanted,” Janusek
said. “We have this community; it’s
consistent; it’s great, and the potential is all here now.”
The SCV Smash community is still
working on making a name for itself
against rival regions, like the San
Fernando Valley and Ventura Coun-
he Canyon Theatre Guild production of “Hello Dolly” closed last
Sunday, sending theatergoers out onto
the Main Street sidewalks humming
many of the show’s infectious tunes.
The story of matchmaker Dolly Levi
as she cleverly manipulates “half a
millionaire” Horace Vandergelder into
marriage is filled with unforgettable
melodies – from the toe-tapping beats
of “Put on Your Sunday Clothes” to
the lyrical strains of “It Only Took a
Moment.”
Featured in the title role was Lori D’Itri
who could give Barbara Streisand a run
for her money when belting out Jerry
Herman songs like “Before the Parade
Passes Me By,” and “So Long Dearie.”
Then there was Jeff Lucas as Horace.
Jeff can express more emotions with
his eyes and eyebrows than most people can with their whole bodies.
And if there were any doubts about
our community theatre’s ability to attract musical talent, they were happily
quashed by the quality vocals resonating from the ensemble, as well as the
main characters.
As CTG productions like “Spamalot,”
“Grease,” and “Happy Days” have
shown, local musical aptitude abounds
in and around the Santa Clarita Valley.
The early days when dramas and comedies dominated the seasonal offerings
are gone.
That’s not to say that audiences weren’t
thoroughly entertained by the performers in the ‘70s, and ‘80s. It’s just that as
our valley has grown, so has our local
talent pool – along with the CTG home
stage. In the start-up days, nurtured by
stalwarts like Carmen and Joe Sarro,
Rick and Barbara Huntington, Ron and
Paula Carlson, Phil and Mary Noel,
Nancy Albrecht, and Bob and Evelyn
Reed, the troupe bounced around from
venues such as The Rafters (upstairs
at the old courthouse), The Hart High
and Placerita Junior High multipurpose rooms, The Glass Bottle Blowers
Hall (a Thatcher Glass recreational
site) and The Storefront (located in a
strip mall near the intersection of Sierra Highway and Soledad Canyon). For
a time, residents also made the trek up
Sierra Highway, where CTG members
had converted an abandoned set at Callahan’s Old West into a nostalgic play-
ty, in competitions where area codes
carry the reputation of the entire city.
And, although the 661 is not quite at
the top of the pecking order yet, the diligence of Nevers, Reagan, and Janusek
has helped Santa Clarita come this far,
and will only help the SCV Smash community moving forward.
Mr. Sports Santa Clarita Shoutout
The Santa Clarita Blue Heat greatly
improved its standings in the United
Women’s Soccer (UWS) Western Conference with a 2-1 victory over the conference-leading Real Salt Lake Women.
Real Salt Lake got off to a fast start,
when Katie Rigby lobbed a shot over
Blue Heat goalie, Jojo McCaskill. It
house. As a bonus, the long trip could
also be accompanied by continental
dining at Juan Alonso’s restaurant, Le
Chene.
In the early days, productions featured
dramas like “Rashomon,” and comedies like “Norman, Is That You?”
– plays that created many noteworthy
memories. One such moment in the
‘70s involved professional actor and
SCV resident Cal Bartlett. Cal, who
had been featured in billboards all over
L.A. as “the Marlboro Man,” created
a stir in the hearts of local ladies as the
bandit in “Rashomon.” Cal’s leading
man looks and Tarzan physique evoked
starry-eyed squeals when his leather
costume was cut-off in the sword fight
scene revealing a sexy thong underneath (sewn specially for the play by
Cal’s wife, Sally).
And who can forget the storybook ending created in the 1980’s drama “Dracula,” when the on-stage sparks between
co-stars Toni Tatum and Steve Sarro
turned into a real-life romance and
marriage.
Today’s CTG productions have been
built on a solid 46-year foundation
culminating in a permanent home on
Main Street, where leaders like executive and artistic director TimBen
Boydston, Greg and Patti Finley, Brad
and Laura Peach, Michael Davies, Sharon Cummings, Jim and Pat Robinson,
and Michele Krantz joined with some
of their predecessors to usher in a new
CTG era. Funding for the construction
of the 6,000-square-foot building with
its Western-Victorian theme has come
from a City Redevelopment grant, and
local business and individual donations. Pair that with thousands of work
hours put in by volunteers and you
have today’s up-to-date theatre.
Audiences may have waved good-bye
to “Hello Dolly,” but more musical entertainment is in store beginning July
30 with the Righteous Brothers’ story,
“That Loving Feeling.” The production will run in July and August along
with the Santa Clarita Regional Theatre’s offering of “The Wizard of Oz”
musical to be held at the COC Performing Arts Center. Visit the website www.
canyontheatre.org for show dates and
ticket information.
took the women of Santa Clarita only
eight minutes to tie up the game, when
Melissa Fernandez scored in the 20th
minute off an assist from Mele French.
The Blue Heat and Real Salt Lake
Women began the second half tied 1-1
before Kassandra Massey gave Santa
Clarita the lead, and the game, with her
goal in the 56th minute.
The Santa Clarita Blue Heat now sits in
third place in the UWS Western Conference, behind Real Salt Lake and the
Houston Aces. The Blue Heat will have
a chance to take the lead in the conference on its two-game trip to Colorado,
where the team will face the Colorado
Storm this Saturday and then the Colorado Pride on July 10.
8
Local Water Quality
Report Available
T
he State Water Resources Control
Board Division of Drinking Water requires water agencies to provide
all customers an annual report on the
quality of drinking water and to show
how it meets federal and state drinking water standards.
This 2016 Annual Water Quality Report describes in detail the quality of
local water supplies in the Santa Clarita Valley during 2015. There is an
additional explanation of the requirements and test results in the report.
In an effort to keep prices down,
Castaic Lake Water Agency (CLWA),
CLWA Santa Clarita Water Division,
Los Angeles County Waterworks District #36, Newhall County Water District, and the Valencia Water Company will post the report on the internet.
A notice of its availability will be
mailed to customers, to comply with
current law. It will save the expense of
mailing it to every resident.
To view the 2016 Annual Water Quality Report, go to any of the websites
of the water suppliers noted above or
access it at the Santa Clarita Valley
Family of Water Suppliers website:
http://www.scvh2o.org/
docs/2016%20CLWA%20Water%20
Repor%20_low%20res_websitet.pdf
or the CLWA website at:
http://clwa.org/docs/wp-content/
uploads/2016/06/2016-Santa-Clarita-Valley-Water-Report.pdf
Paper copies of the 2016 Water Quality Report can be obtained by contacting your local water retailer identified
in the report.
The Santa Clarita Valley Family of
Water Suppliers consists of the Castaic Lake Water Agency, CLWA Santa
Clarita Water Division, Los Angeles
County Waterworks District No. 36,
Newhall County Water District and
the Valencia Water Company.
‘The Love Boat’
Actor is Recognized
T
he Santa Clarita City Council
honored someone Tuesday
who most people have only seen on
television. Gavin MacLeod, who
portrayed Captain Merrill Stubing
on “The Love Boat” was in the
Santa Clarita City Hall Council
Chambers to receive a proclamation
declaring July 6, 2016 “Princess
Cruises
Ambassador
Gavin
MacLeod Day.” It is MacLeod’s
30th anniversary as celebrity
ambassador for Princess Cruises, a
company based in Valencia.
Change in Venue for
LA SummerFEST Season
N
ext month is the beginning of 18
LA SummerFEST entertainment
events in Santa Clarita. Presented by
the Santa Clarita Shakespeare Festival
summer cultural series, the season
will include music festivals, concerts,
theatre performances, and special
events.
This year’s venue has changed. Located
on the Rivendale property in Towsley
Canyon, the City of Santa Clarita has
removed the old staples and red-tagged
buildings that were on the site, leaving
it a large open space. The festival will
be utilizing the new area for artists
and VIP parking. Audience members
who don’t want to bring their own
chairs will be able to reserve tables
and chairs at selected events. Also new
this summer: MOVIES in the Canyon,
which are fun family movies under the
stars for three consecutive Wednesday
evenings. And this year audiences
can print out a schedule of the entire
season. Just visit the website and click
on the “Schedule” tab.
Because of the growth of the festival,
the organizers are required to take
on the responsibility of the patrons
drinking in the park. Audiences
bringing their own alcoholic beverages
will need to receive a wristband and
pay a small corking fee.
Special events this summer also include
the Induction to the Court of the Lord
Chamberlain, a fundraising gala in
support of the free events. This year
the festival is recognizing Dr. Dianne
G Van Hook, chancellor at College
of the Canyons. The evening includes
dinner, wine, dessert and a special
preview of the summer festival. The
other special event this season is OUT
OF THE BOX: A tribute to Jukebox
Musicals of Broadway. The event is
directed by Leslie Berra and includes
favorite singers in Santa Clarita. The
Hart District Seeking Oversight
Committee Members
T
he William S. Hart Union High
School District needs a few new
members of the Measure SA Citizens’
Oversight Committee. These members
will serve a two-year term with a
maximum of three consecutive terms.
The Hart School District is looking
for members who would fit in the
following groups:
•At-Large Member
•Senior Citizen - active in a senior
citizen’s organization
•Parent Organization - a parent/
guardian of a child enrolled in the
Hart District who is also active in a
parent-teacher organization, such as
Parent Advisory Council or school
site council
•Taxpayer Organization - active in a
bona fide taxpayer association
Employees, contractors, vendors and
consultants of the William S. Hart
Union High School District are not
eligible to be on the committee.
Measure SA is a $300 million general
obligation bond passed by voters in
Santa Clarita in November, 2008.
Its purpose is to fund construction
projects such as the new Castaic High
School, Performing Arts Centers at
Canyon and Saugus High Schools, and
improvement projects at other high
schools and junior highs.
The application for the Measure SA
Citizens’ Oversight Committee can be
found online at http://www.hartdistrict.
org/apps/pages/index.jsp?uREC_
ID=317603&type=d&pREC_
ID=725250.
All completed applications must be
sent to Pam Mencuri (pmencuri@
hartdistrict.org) by Friday, July 8, 2016
at 3 pm.
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
event is in support of the Santa Clarita
Shakespeare Festival’s educational
outreach program.
The Shakespeare in the Park
production is Midsummer Night’s
Dream, one of Shakespeare’s most
beloved plays: Lovers lost and found,
a trip into the woods, magic spells and
fairies.
Events
in
July
include
the
AmericanaFEST, featuring folk and
Americana music, with a Special
Appearance of Whiskey Sunday,
Southern
California’s
premier
Americana Band. PRAISE: Music
of Love, Hope, Faith and Grace is
an event bringing together bands
from local churches for an evening
of inspirational music. Other events
during the festival include: A Night at
the Opera, with Center Stage Opera
on Friday, August 5; the BluesFEST
on Saturday, August 6, which is
the only West Coast Celebration of
International Blues Music Day; Jazz
& Wine at Rivendale; and a Singer
Songwriter Concert hosted by the
Locke Brothers.
The Rivendale site is at the entrance of
Towsley Canyon. There is no seating,
so patrons are asked to bring blankets
and chairs. Food trucks will be
available at some of the performances,
and beer & wine will be available at
all performances. The festival draws
audiences from across the valley and
throughout the Los Angeles County
region.
For More information about the
festival and all the events~ check out
the website at www.LASummerFEST.
org or subscribe to the facebook
page and receive updates and special
discounts all summer long: facebook.
com/LASummerFEST
Lights Out Baseball
Academy Try-outs
By Martha Michael
Gazette Editor
A
In the fall, Baker plans to form teams
from 7-14U to compete.
Fall tryouts for Lights Out Baseball
Academy will be held on July 20 at
The Master’s College in Newhall and
on August 6 and 13 at Richard H.
Rioux Park in Stevenson Ranch.
Baker played with the Toronto Blue
Jays, Texas Rangers and Houston Astros. In his nine-years post-retirement,
he has provided private instruction
and run a travel team academy in
Houston, Texas. Baker coached multiple Texas teams to National Championships and top rankings in the
country each year.
new baseball club is forming in
Santa Clarita for kids ages 7-14,
headed up by a former Major League
player.
Santa Clarita Valley native Chris Baker launched the new club in the spring
with his first Lights Out 12U team.
The first set of players moved up the
national ranks to become “a top 15
team” in the country. They will take
their talent to a 12U tournament at
the end of July at the National Youth
Baseball Championships.
The try-outs on July 20 at The Master’s College will be held at 6 p.m.,
and try-outs at Richard Rioux Park
August 6 and 13 will begin at 10 a.m.
For more information, call Chris Baker at (661) 803-7824.
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
9
OPINION
Brexit, Coastal Thinking Insanity: Repeating the Same
Behavior and Expecting a Different Result
and Immigration
By Robert Patrick Lewis
Contributor
I
f you’ve been anywhere but under a
rock or hiding in cave this week, you
must have heard about the UK’s vote
to leave the European Union, cleverly
tagged as “Brexit.” Aside from pundits and talking heads making wild assumption after wild assumption about
an issue with so many variables and
unknowns that nobody can make an
honest, informed prediction at this
point, what scares me the most is the
misinformation, misdirection and positioning already taking place. But it’s
quite easy to see why it’s happening.
I attribute this to what I’ve heard as
“coastal thinking,” which I’m sure in
the UK should be called “Londoner
thinking.” If you have a look at the
voting demographic maps (which
is, interestingly enough, color-coded
blue vs. red) you’ll see what I’m talking about immediately, as is evident in
any political election here in the U.S.
The Donald Trump
protesters are only
fueling the fire of that
sentiment by waving
Mexican flags at
protests on U.S. soil
and burning American
flags outside of his
rallies.
When asked his opinion of the financial fallout from this vote, Danilo Onorino, portfolio manager at Dogma
Capital SA in Switzerland, said, “Polls
ahead of the referendum misled investors, because they were analyzing the
wrong sample of population. … The
polls were made mainly in London,
Manchester and the big cities. The
polls were ignoring the peripheries.”
And that’s precisely what “coastal
thinking” is. Here in the U.S., much
like London for the UK, the vast majority of our news, entertainment, advertising, finance, politics and celebrity gossip emanate from either New
York City or Los Angeles (the east
and west coasts).
Many involved in these industries
have a tendency to “breathe their own
air,” or spend all of their time only in
circles with other “coastal thinkers”
in their own little bubble of existence.
Because all of their time is spent in
this bubble of thinking, breathing the
recycled air of liberal ideas and leftists
policies, they quickly forget that the
vast majority of the country (either
the U.S. or UK) don’t see things from
their point of view. And those “flyover
states” may not be as densely populated, but make up a large portion of the
population (and landowners) of both
the U.S. and UK.
Because this vote counted people
rather than using the ridiculous practice of electoral college, the power
of numbers was greatly shifted from
those areas of “coastal thinking” to
the majority of the UK outside of
London and Manchester, who make
up most of the population.
Ireland and Scotland seem to be reported as almost 100 percent in the
“stay” camp, which seems counterintuitive, given that both have fought to
be separate from the UK for generations. Scotland recently held a referendum to leave the UK (which they
are threatening to do again now), but
I don’t want to digress too far from my
main point.
This “coastal thinking” is a large part
of why the market rallied Thursday,
as the financiers in London went “all
in” on the thought that the “stay”
camp had a lock on the vote, and the
rest of the world followed. When they
realized they had forgotten about the
vast numbers outside of London who
didn’t share their thinking, it was too
late. After-hours trading, futures and
currency valuations tanked immediately.
But one thing bothers me more than
the inability of people in coastal locales to see the greater discontent
outside of their own bubbles: the incorrect framing and repositioning of
the reason behind this vote. I’ve been
paying attention to the polling and
reporting on this issue since it began.
I’ve seen that every article I’ve read or
talking head I’ve heard brings up the
issue of immigration as either a footnote, or they incorrectly label it as xenophobia, or Britons being afraid that
immigrants are stealing their jobs.
With an employment rate of around
72 percent in the UK prior to the vote,
this would obviously be an incorrect
assumption, which is proven if you
listen to the responses of actual people of the UK (outside of London).
In “coastal thinking” circles, it’s much
easier to just label someone a racist,
sexist or xenophobe when they don’t
follow your ideology, but that will
never truly move an issue forward if
you refuse an attempt to get to the root
cause of the issue. Throwing blanket
labels and insults stops the conversation dead in its tracks and kills any
hope of progress beyond that point.
So, while London, New York City and
Los Angeles-based news networks
were claiming bigots and xenophobes
were worried about immigrants stealing their jobs, actual Britons were giving an entirely different reason: the
preservation of British culture.
London, much like New York City or
Los Angeles, has been a melting pot
of cultures for much longer than you
or I have been around. But there is a
key difference between how it existed
in those bygone decades and how it
exists today in a way that is alarming
to many Britons by birth.
Contrary to current U.S. military pol-
Andrea Slominski
Contributor
L
et’s start this contentious conversation by stating the obvious;
no law is perfect. But, we have to do
something about gun control. No law
prevents individuals from breaking that
law. Does that mean there should be
no laws, only suggestions? Should we
suggest that drivers stop at a red light?
Should we suggest that babies ride in
car seats? In the U.S. each year, over
108,000 people are killed by guns, the
Brady Campaign says. This includes
suicides, attempted suicides, murders,
unintentional shootings, and police intervention actions.
A BBC report says, “There were 372
mass shootings in the U.S. in 2015, killing 475 people and wounding 1,870,
according to the Mass Shooting Tracker, which catalogues such incidents.”
The Mass Shooting Tracker?! It has
gotten so violent here in the U.S. that
we have invented a tracker, just in case
we lose count.
The Washington Post published a detailed breakdown of shootings from
August 1, 1966 to June 13, 2016. It said
the shooters had an average of four
weapons each. And one of them had
seven. From the shootings we know
about, 39 weapons were purchased illegally and 140 were legally obtained.
I really don’t care about the details
of the automatic, semi-automatic,
10-round clip or 30-round clip debate.
I grew up shooting shotguns, rifles and
handguns; we even had the equipment
to reload our own shotgun shells. I am
not unfamiliar with guns; I don’t want
to abolish the Second Amendment.
(Although it takes a lot longer to reload
a musket than you think.) I do believe
we have to do something to curb gun
violence here at home. There is no reason on God’s green earth that we cannot have mandatory state or federal (I
don’t care which) background checks
for everyone buying a gun from any
icy, when the British empire was in the
process of colonizing the world, the first
thing they did was enact British cultural
norms. The locals were taught the British way of doings things in everything –
from the military and business to speaking and culture.
This may make you a bit upset to hear,
thinking “how dare they invade a country and force their own culture upon the
populace?” But this is precisely what
Britons feel is being done to their country right now.
Their opposition to immigration is not
one of xenophobia, but rather an attempt to maintain their British way of
life. Much like the U.S., Britain is a nation of many cultures brought together
in a single place and celebrated. But
lately, many of those cultures refuse to
assimilate to the “British way,” and it’s
changed the balance dramatically.
Nobody really knows where the chips
will fall on this, and I’d suggest being
wary of anyone who claims they do
dealer or any private party in the
U.S. If you need a gun faster than a
background check can be completed, I
say you are most likely thinking about
committing a crime. How many impulsive murders or suicides could be
prevented by the background check
pause?
NO FLY-NO BUY IS A NO-BRAINER. If you don’t like that because there
are people who have been mistakenly
on the no fly list, then we need to set up
a better review process for that super
secret list.
And lastly, no civilian NEEDS an automatic, rifle-styled weapon that is similar to those used in the military. Why
isn’t owning a handgun, or a rifle that
is not semi-automatic or automatic, or
a shotgun enough? What are you hunting? What are you protecting that you
can’t do it with Glock, a Beretta, a Sig
Sauer, a Smith and Wesson or other
handgun? Many of these are already
semi-automatic!
I know that handguns are responsible
for many deaths in mass shootings. But
I am a realistic woman. We will never
get anything passed on ending ownership of handguns. The mythos of the
Wild West has a permanent place in
our ethos. But we can be more careful
about who purchases them.
While we’re at it, no one who has a police record involving mental instability,
violence, or an FBI record –- regarding
suspected terrorism links — should be
able to purchase any gun. Period.
If we gave up some of our phone and
internet privacy to monitor terrorism
and keep us safe from threats outside
the homeland, how is this different?
We have to do something; otherwise
it’s repeating the same actions and expecting a different result: insanity.
(especially in investments). This will
be a long, involved process, and may
take years to fully re-write the rules and
agreements between the UK and EU.
But it does go a long way to explaining similar sentiments currently held
by many in this country. Our country is
also one built by a nation of immigrants,
but also has its own very unique culture.
The Donald Trump protesters are only
fueling the fire of that sentiment by waving Mexican flags at protests on U.S. soil
and burning American flags outside of
his rallies.
The coastal news agencies quickly flock
to label Trump and his supporters as
racists and xenophobes, when in reality they are just proud Americans who
don’t like seeing America stretch her
arms to people who come to this country and refuse to adopt our culture.
Coastal thinking labels it as hate for another culture, when in reality it’s nothing more than a profound love of your
own culture.
**The Views and Opinions expressed in these columns are those of the writer, not necessarily those of Valley Publications/Santa Clarita Gazette.**
10
Over & Over and Expecting Different Results:
Another terrorist attack (in Turkey) and the same
questions pop up about how to stop them. Of
course, nothing will change with our efforts, thus
the quote about the definition of insanity. The
Donald wants to change our direction regarding
the way we fight these chicken crap bastards, but
all he gets back is wringing of hands and peeing
of pants from the people who like the definition
of insanity. Why? They are too fearful of being
politically incorrect; all the while, we just wait
for the next terrorist shoe (bomb) to drop.
What causes the worst panic attacks is when
Trump touts the benefits of water boarding, and
even suggests harsher torturing to get information
that could save lives. His point is these guys shoot,
bomb, burn, drown, decapitate their enemies, and
then sit around and laugh at us for being afraid
to cause them some water discomfort. Let’s stop
the insanity and try something that may stem the
tide of murder and maiming.
A Short Plea for Reconsideration:
I’ll be all over this one in later rants, but to you
guys and gals who are rooting for Hillary because of your dislike for Trump, I really hope
you reconsider your thought process. I would
ask you to please, at least research excerpts from
recent books and released congressional reports
about her decisions, demeanor, truthfulness, true
personality, real motives and of course being the
only presidential candidate in history to be under
a criminal investigation during an election cycle.
Don’t be so quick to judge Trump until you have
the facts, nothing but the facts, on Hillary and
don’t do what many are doing, turning a blind eye
to those facts.
Help the Daily Paper Lean the Other Way:
The Signal is running opinion pieces by leftleaning folks – without contrasting right-leaning
views in sight. Come on, you righties out there
– I know who some of you are. Sit down and
put your right-thinking thoughts down and help
stem the tide of the left wing babbling that seems
to permeate the opinion pages of the daily paper.
I know there are Conservatives who contribute
from time to time, but it just seems as though
the other side is outnumbering us. The Signal has
two or three lefties who contribute weekly; let’s
get a couple of righties in there on a weekly basis. The only way that can happen is if someone
steps up to the right side of the plate and hits one
over the right field wall.
Speaking of One of Those Lefties:
The consistent weekly contributor to the Signal
looks like a nice guy, but some of his thinking is
out in left field. He blasts Paul Ryan for not allowing a vote on the gun control bill, but I would
ask this writer if he is aware of the number of
Republican proposed amendments Harry Reid
sat on, refusing to even consider a Senate vote
on them? Then he gets on Ryan for his only response to the Orlando shooting being a moment
of silence in the House. I say, that response is
better than worthless gun control efforts.
He goes on to say that nothing is being done to fix
America’s mass shootings. You want to try and
fix mass shootings? How about your pals allowing the FBI to monitor mosques, common sense
profiling of Middle Easterners, wiping known
terrorists off the face of the earth, or wait – how
about initiating strict restrictions on immigration,
having the National Guard pitch in and pre-
vent anybody from wandering into our country? While we’re at it, how about some good, ol’
fashioned torturing! These would be a step in the
right direction, but your side can’t stomach them,
so we’ll just keep doing the same thing with the
same results, while your side whines and cries over
gun control.
Moreover, this columnist glosses over the rulebreaking and embarrassing sit-in by the immature Democratic Representatives on the floor of
the House, singing stupid songs from the ‘60s
era. He then writes something about the shameful display of cowardice by the Republican leadership. My fellow columnist, I would ask you to
address the cowardice of your side, who should
be enacting tough measures to truly try and stem
mass shootings instead of worrying about politically correct crap that only helps enable the
shootings you are grousing about.
I’m Freaking Out, Too!
Have you seen how people on both sides of the
pond have been freaking out about Brexit? (That
word took off quickly, didn’t it?) Well, I’m freaking out too! I’m freaking out just like the UK folks
who voted to ditch the union. I want to ditch the
whole damn bunch of people in Washington who
think they know everything about anything that affects us regular folks. Especially the ones who are
motivated by feel-good emotions that eliminate
common sense from all aspects of their thinking.
When the feel-good stuff is crammed down the
throats of common sensers from a land far away
by clueless socialist types, it can or should bring
angst to the people. The folks on the other side of
the Atlantic certainly felt the angst, resulting in
an upset that has the elites in each country freaking out.
Oh, what I would give to have the same sort
of revolutionary type thing happen here in November! I’d like a revolution that says we don’t
want to see EBT cards being used by apparently
able people when we’re in line at the store, illegal aliens being issued driver’s licenses, receiving
subsidized health insurance, receiving free care in
emergency rooms. I’m not saying anybody with
a grave condition should be turned away, but it
makes no sense to let anyone into our country on
a willy-nilly basis and then give them the moon
and stars, contributing to our downfall.
You lefties out there, please don’t pull the race and
bigot cards on me just because you disagree with
my thoughts. I’m as caring and compassionate as
anyone, but damn it, this is our country, our land
and we deserve to keep it safe, physically and economically, by having some common sense policies! Of course, left wing pundits in the media
went right for the race card after the vote in Britain, because that’s the only card they know how
to pull when they disagree with common sense.
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
There is much more of this type of rubbish I
could rant on and on about, but the bottom line
is, for the sake of us and future generations to
come, we need to do the same shake-up voting our
mates across the pond did last week.
Recent Headlines Catching My Attention: (with my
2 cents thrown in)
Officials Suspect ISIS in Istanbul Attack: Gun
control to the rescue?
Clinton Campaign Slams New Benghazi
Report: Now, there’s a surprise for you.
Calendar Scandal Shakes Clinton Campaign:
How many scandals can a candidate take?
A Vote for Self Government: What a concept!
A Long Trump Summer: Will it be a long, strange
trip?
Obama Skipped Intelligence Briefing the Day
after Benghazi Attacks: Hey, golfing is important!
Quotes of the Week:
“He (Obama) said he had a pen and a phone. The
Supreme Court said he is out of ink and has a dead
battery.” (Jay Sekulow, attorney and “Fox News”
contributor)
“When Adam and Eve decided to live on their own
terms, instead of trusting all God had for them was
best and right, their rebellion brought death and decay
into our world. Since that day, the toxin of sin has replicated itself in a myriad ways, and if we are honest,
we are powerless to escape its touch.” (Pastor David
Hegg)
“I think, at some point in this campaign, Hillary is
going to propose forgiving all outstanding student
loans. She got close to it today by saying it was unconscionable or outrageous that students should incur so
much debt just trying to get an education. You mark
my words. And Obama and the Democrats run the student loan program now. So, at just the right time, they
can announce a plan to forgive all student loans. You
wait. Don’t be surprised.” (Rush Limbaugh)
“Do you know that one of the great problems of our
age is that we are governed by people who care more
about feelings than they do about thoughts and ideas?”
(Margaret Thatcher)
“When I’m out of politics I’m going to run a business,
it’ll be called rent-a-spine.” (Margaret Thatcher)
"Loving God...
Loving Others"
Even the peace-loving Dalai Lama realizes the
common sense of having sensible immigration:
“When we look at the face of each refugee, but especially those of the children and women, we feel their
suffering, and a human being who has a better situation in life has the responsibility to help them. But, on
the other hand, there are too many at the moment.…
Europe, Germany in particular, cannot become an
Arab country, Germany is Germany. There are so
many that in practice it becomes difficult.”
Does this make him a racist with this line of
thinking? If the European Union adopted this
sort of philosophy, would the UK have voted the
way they did?
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
www.hopevineyard.com
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
11
‘My Dream’ Contest
Should I Stay or
Should I Go?
By Arif M. Halaby, CEP
Contributor
F
or many retirees, relocating outside of California is part of the plan.
Considerations range from the cost of daily living to the various
taxes in the state. There seems to be this thought in Sacramento that
they can raise taxes on income, increase state sales tax and increase
gasoline tax, yet not affect the daily lives of those on a fixed income.
Since all of these taxes roll downhill to the consumer, the cost to stay in
this state after retirement is often much higher than the cost of moving.
How do you make the decision to stay or go? Well, in my more than
20 years of experience as a financial professional, I learned a few
things that might help you.
First, it’s always about family. If your children and grandchildren live
close to you, then the choice to leave is made for you – you will stay.
Wherever they are living is where you want to be. So, relocating is a
difficult choice. Second is the weather. Many Californians have moved
from colder climates to begin their lives in California.
My own parents relocated from Michigan in the early ‘60s. They love
the area, but disliked the winters. California has great weather and, in
fact, some in the state capital believe that regardless of the taxes and
fees they continue to raise, that you will not leave, due to the great
weather. The “weather tax,” as some progressive lawmakers call it, has
a real impact. Make sure the weather of your new home fits your needs.
Vacation there through all the seasons to make sure you can handle it.
Third is the ability to live where you can thrive financially. Here is a
good example. You bought a home 27 years ago and you now have
$200,000 in equity. Your home doesn’t even have to be paid off, but
the equity can buy a house outright, without a future house payment.
Since your income is taxed less (or not at all) and the property taxes
are less, you would be able to live like a king or queen and not have to
work anymore.
There is a big sense of security when you do not owe anything on your
house and there is money in the bank. All of the money that you set
aside in your 401k, 403b and IRAs will be taxed at the rate in the new
state. California has a high income tax rate of over 13 percent.
In states like Nevada, Texas, Washington and Tennessee, the state
income tax is zero. They may have other taxes, but the overall cost of
living compared to California is much lower. Consider all the factors
before making the big move.
Arif M. Halaby is a Certified Estate Planner in the State of California, and
is the President/CEO of Total Financial Solutions, Inc., a financial and
insurance services company with offices extending to the Santa Clarita, San
Fernando, and Antelope Valleys.
Hillbillies Host
‘All-American’
Picnic Dance
T
he Sierra Hillbillies Square Dance Club
will hold an “All-American Picnic Dance”
on Sunday, July 3 at 2 p.m. at the SCV Senior
Center, 22900 Market Street, Newhall. Caller
Frank Lescrinier will call, while guest cuer David Moorhouse cues rounds. Casual attire is always welcome; the colors of the day will be red,
white, and blue. For information, call 661-2987794, visit www.sierrahillbillies.org, or find the
group on Facebook.
By Martha Michael
Gazette Editor
A
local teenager is prompting other local students to discover their dreams
and, at the same time, get a chance to win
an Amazon gift card.
Marina Zeng, a freshman at Valencia
High School, has had a lifelong love of
writing. She recently sought out a writing
contest for students of all ages, but when
she failed to find any, the local teenager
decided to design one herself.
“School writing assignments are often not
enough to stimulate interest in writing,”
Marina says. “Writing contests can help
activate a student’s passion, imagination
and creativity, which can benefit them in
college, occupations and life.”
Entitled “My Dream,” all kindergarten
through 12th grade students are invited
to compete. There is a separate writing
prompt for K through sixth grade students
than for seventh graders through seniors
in high school.
The younger group is asked to respond to:
What is your dream? Describe what it is and
what you enjoy about it. Be sure to include examples from your life.
The seventh through 12th graders are supposed to answer the following: What is
your dream and what would you do to pursue
it? Describe your dream and how you wish to
make it a reality. Be sure to include examples
from your life, as well as how your dream could
play a role in your future.
The team of judges has not been posted
on Marina’s website yet, but winners will
be notified in January 2017. The first
place winner will receive a $100 gift card
for Amazon. Second place receives a $50
Amazon gift card, and the third place
writer gets a $25 gift card for Amazon.
The essay contest is open to all K-12 students in public, private and home schools
in the United States and there is no entry
fee. The K-sixth grade essays must be 250500 words, and the seventh-12th grade essays must be 350-700 words. They are due
at 11:59 p.m. Pacific Standard Time on
December 15, 2016.
“Everyone has a dream, no matter who
they are or where they come from,” says
Marina’s contest website. “What is your
dream? Please write an essay about your
dream, submit it, and get a chance to win
an Amazon gift card.”
For more information, including rules and
instructions to enter, visit http://kto12writer.wix.com/kto12writer.
National Trainers’ Award
Goes to Valencia High School
A
local high school has a sports medicine program that got the attention
of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association. The organization gave Valencia High School the Safe Sports School
award, which recognizes champions in
safety and secondary schools that provide
safe environments for student athletes.
The award reinforces the importance of
providing the best level of care, injury prevention and treatment.
•
“Valencia High School sports medicine
program has had most of the requirements for this special award for some
time now,” said Joe Monteleone, the high
school’s sports medicine career path advisor. “Thanks to Henry Mayo Hospital and
the Hart School District for hiring certified athletic trainers, we now qualify and
reached the First Team status. We are the
only high school in the Santa Clarita Valley to receive this prestigious award from
the NATA.”
•
The school’s athletic trainer, Hubert Paz,
weighed in on the honor.
“Valencia High School is honored to receive this First Team recognition from the
NATA,” Paz said. “The Valencia sports
medicine goal is to lead our athletics program to the highest and safest levels.”
In order to achieve Safe Sport School status, as Valencia High School did, athletic
programs must do the following:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Create a positive athletic health care
administrative system
Provide or coordinate pre-participation physical examinations
Promote safe and appropriate practice and competition facilities
Plan for selection, fit, function and
proper maintenance of athletic equipment
Provide a permanent, appropriately
equipped area to evaluate and treat
injured athletes
Develop injury and illness prevention
strategies, including protocols for environmental conditions
Provide or facilitate injury intervention
Create and rehearse a venue-specific
Emergency Action Plan
Provide or facilitate psychosocial
consultation and nutritional counseling/education
Be sure athletes and parents are educated of the potential benefits and
risks in sports as well as their responsibilities
“We remain committed to the health and
welfare of young athletes in competitive
sports,” says NATA President Scott Sailor, EdD, ATC. “This award recognizes the
contributions and commitment of schools
across the country that are implementing
safe sports policies and best practices to
ensure athletes can do what they love best
and have the appropriate care in place to
prevent, manage and treat injuries, should
they occur.”
12
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
Eric Tovar-Plummer continued from front page
Until he had his own restaurant, Tovar-Plummer
said, he didn’t feel free to expose his arms because he
found people in the community expressed derision or
offense.
“The area is devoid of any connection to arts or culture because of the religious overtones of the community,” he said. His issue is the disconnect between
faith and fact, between science and religious dogma,
especially those that require “we accept certain
names before salvation, and that’s when it gets ugly.”
Tovar-Plummer is quick to point out that he isn’t
against religion or spirituality, per se. In fact, he loves
Pope Francis because “in an institution with a lot
of rules, he’s broken a lot of those rules to be more
human, and I can respect that. … He embraces the
teachings for what they’re supposed to be: humanity
and spirituality.”
It’s when closed-minded people enter his store that
things tend to get heated, like the time a 24-year-old
declared that there was no proof of evolution in the
world.
In a wide-reaching interview, Tovar-Plummer shared
his views on his sense of community, the role of
restaurants in building that community, the closedmindedness of religion and what he sees as the lack
of any culture in the area. Highlights:
Q. Why do you think there’s no arts and culture here?
A. Art leaves things open to interpretation, which
creates conflict in certain cases. It’s easier to avoid the
conversation than to come up with an explanation
that makes sense. All the (California Institute of the
Arts) kids have this great campus in Santa Clarita and
have no place to show their artwork to the community aside from their own campus. … The kids that go
to CalArts rent gallery space in L.A. because no one
will rent them gallery space up here. If you have a
college that’s pumping out artists who go to work for
Disney – which Santa Clarita obviously embraces the
idea of Walt Disney, and they buy every Pixar movie
for their children – but they criticize and make fun
of the kids who are going to school to learn to make
(those movies). These graduates go to work at Disney
but don’t live here. That’s crazy. ... There’s a huge divide out here. I had kids in their 20s who worked at
a restaurant I was at for six months (who) had never
been to Union Station or Olvera Street, and we have
a Metro station right here. … There’s a disconnect
from all culture outside that little hill that connects
the 14 and the 5. Nobody goes over that divide.
Q. Where do you go in the greater Los Angeles area
for arts and culture?
A. L.A. by nature is not central to anything. Everything is a byproduct of us selling out to the tire and
automotive industries and creating freeways and no
centralized life. You don’t go to a downtown spot
for anything. You go to either Downtown L.A. or
Pasadena or Glendale or Venice. There’s no central
lifestyle, so there’s no specific area. There’s micropockets popping up: the artist communities in North
Hollywood and Downtown L.A. … There’s a reason Burbank’s downtown flourishes: the studios are
there. We have studios out here. Why don’t we have
a community that welcomes these kids who work on
those shows in the city?
Q. Have you contacted City Hall about these concerns?
A. City Hall’s a funny thing. (You see) ceremonials, you honor some people, you say hi to people in
the neighborhood, you go into closed session (and)
you make all the decisions, and then you come back
out and say good night to people. City Hall, or City
Council, or a rotating-mayor system is not going to
do anything. It’s always going to be a ceremonial seat.
Q. What role do restaurants play in the community?
A. They have a civic obligation to build a place where
everybody wants to come, feel comfortable and talk
to their neighbors, and enjoy food while they’re doing it. … We have friends in the Pasadena area who
won’t come up here to eat at the restaurant because
they’re a lesbian couple with children, and every time
they come to Santa Clarita, people give them a hard
time: people saying things to them, or as they’re sitting at a table, people will have their religious conversations right behind them, talking about how it’s
an abomination against God. … (My restaurant) is
a place of peace where people who look like me are
not the only ones who feel welcomed. When I bought
this place a year ago, 90 percent of the clientele were
(at least) 65 and retired. Now, you have families and
retirees, and our retirees are our regulars.
people. “Not everyone feels like you do,” and I will
ask them to leave. I’m just trying to create love in a
building that I live in the most hours of my life.
Q. What’s your view of religion, spirituality and the
afterlife?
A. As long as we’re decent human beings, that’s all
that really matters in the eyes of any deity or spiritual being. This paradise afterlife is more population
control than anything else. We are forced to accept
a seven-day workweek, and all the trials and tribulations of everyday life, because if in the end we found
the right religion, then it was worth it. It was a test
to earn eternal paradise, but the reality of paradise
is (here). We live in paradise. We live in these perfect
conditions where we have the ability to love people
and walk outside and enjoy the world around us. That
is the most paradise I can imagine: the ability to share
conversation and knowledge. We don’t need anything
better. We just need to learn to respect each other.
You behead John the Baptist for practicing baptism,
but now to be accepted into God’s grace, you have
to be baptized. It’s super crazy. … (Yet) spirituality
is great. When people pray over the food, I’ll wait
until they’re done (before I put more on the table) because I respect and appreciate spirituality. But when
that spirituality doesn’t embrace everybody, then I get
upset.
Q. You should have been born in the 1960s. Don’t
you wish you were, instead of 1979?
A. We live in a time where nobody does anything
about it. All they do is complain. They don’t do anything because we live in a lazy, lethargic social-media-overwhelmed world. If people were being treated
this way in the ’60s, there would be a small group
of people protesting. Now, people think if they put
a hashtag – which used to be a pound symbol – in
front of a word and out it in cyberspace, you’re part
of a revolution. You’re not. You’re nothing. You’re
sending your words into oblivion. Nobody cares, and
if anybody clicks that they like your picture, that’s all
they did. You made zero change.
Q. You don’t sound like you have much faith in humanity today. Do you?
Q. Do you have your limits?
A. For sure. I have two small children, and I live in
a time where we should know better, but there is
no end in sight to the stupidity. (Donald Trump is)
running (for the) presidency based on a platform of
hate and propaganda. I kick people out if they start
talking about their political views and it upsets other
A. What do you do, get discouraged and give up?
You start to hate people, and then you’re becoming
exactly what you’re upset with: disliking somebody
because their view is different from yours. When
(views differ), the key is walking away.
Alzheimer’s Greater Los Angeles Grows to Serve SCV
By Martha Michael
Gazette Editor
A
s the number of individuals battling Alzheimer’s disease increases, the
need for support rises too. The good news for local residents is that a
non-profit group noted for its successful work with the families of Alzheimer’s
patients has extended its reach to include the Santa Clarita Valley.
The Santa Clarita office of Alzheimer’s Greater Los Angeles opened on June
20 in Valencia.
“With the opening of this office, we are bringing over 35 years of experience
helping individuals and families affected by Alzheimer’s disease or other dementias,” said Terry Garay, regional director, San Fernando and Santa Clarita
Valleys. “Based on the number of calls we’ve received since we opened, and
the number of people we have spoken with, it is clear that this valley has need
for local services. We are grateful for the opportunity to be here meeting those
needs.”
Last year, the organization served more than 93,000 people, including individuals and families personally affected by Alzheimer’s or other dementias. Alzheimer’s Greater Los Angeles also welcomes the business community and
healthcare professionals.
The non-profit’s programs and services are all offered free, including:
•Support Groups
•Care Consultations/Case Management
•Early Stage Services
•Memories in the Making Art Program
•Memory Mornings Social Support Group
•Multi-Cultural Programs
•Education & Outreach
•Respite Support
•Professional Training
•24/7 Helpline
“With one call to us, you can talk with a caring person about your questions
and concerns, you can get connected with others experiencing the same challenges, or you can discover resources available in your community,” Garay
said.“Our staff is also available for speaking engagements or to participate in
health fairs.”
In 1979, the family members of a support group met to discuss the need for an
Alzheimer’s organization in Southern California. The organization has grown
in its ability to be responsive to the needs of the community.
It was an anonymous donation that brought the new office to the Santa Clarita
Valley, adding to the grassroots level of generosity and leadership demonstrated by volunteers.
“We could not do the work we do without their support,” Garay said. “That
was true when that group of family members met to discuss the need for an
Alzheimer’s organization in Southern California in 1979. And it is true today!
We love our volunteers and donors.”
The office is located at 27240 Turnberry Lane, Suite 200 in Valencia. For more
information, call (661) 362-0740 or visit Alzgla.org.
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
13
Featured Business
Awesometown Vapors Gives Away AR-15 Rifle
By Martha Michael
Gazette Editor
A
Valencia vapor shop is hosting a promotion
that blends two industries with a single cause.
Awesometown Vapors is holding an opportunity
drawing for an AR-15 semi-automatic rifle on Saturday, July 2.
“We were looking for a way to call attention to our
right to continue to vape as we see fit,” said Awesometown Vapors owner Guy Casablanca. “We
couldn’t think of a better instrument that’s equally
demonized than the AR-15 rifle. Besides vape, it’s
the most controversial item on the market in the
United States.”
The goals for Awesometown Vapors’ rifle promotion include raising awareness and gaining public
support in the battle for the rights of the businesses.
Shop owners believe politicians are currently viewing the cause as just an internal struggle from the
vapor industry.
So far, Casablanca is seeing a groundswell of local
support by the public.
The vape industry is objecting to excessive control
by the FDA, said Casablanca.
“The regulations coming down are so egregious,
they are going to put the vast majority of the industry out of business,” he said. “We are not opposed to some regulation. But the industry has done
a wonderful job of policing itself. We don’t need the
level of regulation; we don’t need to be dumped in
with tobacco products because it’s convenient.”
By Phyllis Walker
Contributor
That is Casablanca’s response to FDA questions
about the contents of vape juice.
“I only use my own manufactured juice,” said the
shop owner. “If it’s a better alternative for me, then
it’s a better alternative for the average person.”
The vape industry is fighting for rights with only
grassroots support, so far.
“We don’t have lobbyists,” Casablanca said. “It’s a
shame this industry is going to fall short because we
lack clout, not credibility.”
Casablanca sees the stigma of the AR-15 as similar to the image many members of the public have
about vapor devices. He specifically chose the AR15, because it has the same length and features as
many other weapons on the market, but its appearance casts a shadow over its function in people’s
minds.
“Likewise, when someone walks by a vape shop and
they see that enormous vapor coming out,” Casablanca said, “that is very intimidating for someone
who knows nothing about the industry. These two
industries are intrinsically linked. Whether you
agree with the symbolism we’ve chosen for this promotion, these are both civil liberties we are trying to
draw attention to.”
going to try to take this device from me, you’re going to get a fight. I know what’s in our e-liquids.”
He does not want vape regulations to be pinned to
those of the cigarette industry, just because it’s a
new device, which takes time to recognize.
His hope is that the FDA “reassesses, rewords and
reevaluates their stance on vaping,” he said. “Because right now, the FDA is beginning to look foolish. Science is coming out from other parts of world
(confirming) that the harm reduction in our device
is unmatched, unprecedented. We’ve never seen another nicotine delivery system that has ever worked
as successfully at getting people off cigarettes.”
Casablanca said he holds multiple science degrees
and is board certified in his field. That, and the fact
he is a nine-year heart attack survivor at age 46, validate his arguments for the benefit of vape products
on the market.
“If progress is ever going to be made, somebody is
going to have to step up,” he said. “It typically takes
a renegade within the industry to put themselves
up for public ridicule, before others catch on. We
(Awesometown Vapors) have been willing to take
the flak.”
Saturday’s AR-15 giveaway is aimed at communicating a broad message.
“Look at the larger picture of what’s at stake here,”
Casablanca said. “The fact that our rights are being
stepped all over. That’s the swath we are trying to
draw attention to.”
Awesometown Vapors is located at 25845 Railroad
Ave., Unit 11 in Saugus; (661) 288-1895; Awesometownvapors.com
“This device changed my life,” he said. “If you’re
Flag Day Tribute at Elks Lodge
L
ocal Elks Club members performed an annual ceremony honoring the American flag. On
June 10, a date chosen for its proximity to Flag
Day, which is June 14, Elks Lodge 2379 shared the
history of the flag with Boy Scout, Girl Scout and
Cub Scout members in attendance. The ceremony
included the proper method of disposing of a flag
that is ready to be retired.
General Washington at Cambridge, Massachusetts, in compliment to the United Colonies. This
flag, called “The Continental Colors” and “The
Grand Union,” was never carried by Continental
land forces, but was used by the Navy. It was the
first American flag to receive a salute of honor – 11
guns from the Fort of Orange in the Dutch West
Indies.
The following includes some of the history shared
by the Elks members
In response to a general demand for a banner
more representative of our country, the Congress
on June 14, 1777 provided “that the flag of the
United States be thirteen stripes of alternating red
and white and the union be thirteen stars, white on
a blue field, representing a new constellation.”
The carrying of banners has been a custom among
all people over the ages, and they usually symbolize
a concept of the life or government of those who
fashion them. From the landing of the Pilgrims in
1620 until 1775, the flag of England was the flag
of the peoples of America. The Revolutionary War
began April 19, 1775 and ended September 3, 1783,
as the colonists began to shape their banner or flag.
The Pine Flag was adopted for all colonial vessels, and was the banner carried by the continental
forces in the Battle of Bunker Hill. The Southern
colonies used the Snake Flag from 1776 to 1777.
Continental Congress appointed a committee in
the latter part of 1775 to consider the question of
a single flag for the 13 colonies. The committee
recommended a design of 13 alternate stripes of
red and white; and an azure field in the upper corner contained the red cross of St. George and the
white cross of St. Andres. John Paul Jones, senior
lieutenant of the flag ship “Alfred,” hoisted this
flag to the masthead on December 3, 1775. One
month later it was raised over the headquarters of
It is generally believed that in May or June 1776,
George Washington, Robert Morris and George
Ross commissioned Betsy Ross, a Philadelphia
Quaker, to make a flag from a rough design that
was provided. Supposedly, she suggested that the
stars should have five points, rather than six.
This starry banner was flown at Fort Stanwix (then
Fort Schuyler) near Rome, New York on August
3, 1777 and was under fire three days later during
a British and Native American attack. The first official salute to the Stars and Stripes on February
14, 1778 was made by France, when the “Ranger”
under command of John Paul Jones was saluted
by the French fleet on the French coast. This flag
was made by young women of Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, from stripes of their best colored silk
dresses and the white wedding gown of a recent
bride. It is said, this same flag was flown by Jones’
ship, the “Bon Homme Richard,” in its thrilling
fight by moonlight, upon the high seas with the
British frigate “Serapis” in 1779.
The original stars and stripes represented the original 13 colonies. In 1796, two additional stars and
stripes were added to represent the admission of
Vermont and Kentucky to the Union. The War of
1812 was fought under this banner. The sight of it
flying over Fort McHenry on September 14, 1814
inspired Francis Scott Key to write what became
our national anthem – “The Star Spangled Banner.”
On April 14, 1818, Congress adopted a resolution
that on and after July 4, 1818, the number of stripes
should be 13 and a blue field should carry one star
for each of the 20 states in the union; a new star
would be added for each state admitted thereafter.
Since 1918, the flag design has not changed, except that 28 new stars were added before July 4,
1912. This flag of 48 stars flew over the nation for
47 years until just before the Vietnam War. On July
4, 1959, a star was added for Alaska, our first nonconnected state; a year later, our island state of Hawaii was added.
The display of our present flag – 50 stars and 13
stripes – proudly represents our country. It is at
once a history, a declaration and a prophecy. It represents the American nation as it was at its birth; it
speaks for what it is today; and it holds the opportunity for the future.
14
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
Athletes of the Week
Kassandra Massey
Shane and Brock Vereen
T
hese two brothers are NFL football players who got their start in
the Santa Clarita Valley. The Valencia High School alumni once
again hosted a sold out football camp at their alma mater. There were
155 campers between ages 6 and 13 at the annual Playmaker Football
Camp, which not only taught kids and teens the skills of the game,
the pro players raised money for Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.
A
soccer player on the Santa
Clarita Blue Heat, Kassy
Massey scored in the 56th minute to break a tie against The
Real Salt Lake Women, giving
Santa Clarita the win.
“Kassy had another great performance this weekend,” said
Blue Heat Coach Guilherme
Mitrovitch. “She scored three
goals in the last three games.
Her relentless work rate and
speed is paying off. She continues to work hard and succeed
on and off the field.”
Kassandra Massey
Brought to you by:
Proud Sponsors of Santa Clarita Valley Athletics
Shane Vereen (left), Brock Vereen, (Right) Photos courtesy of the Signal
19252 Soledad Cyn Rd
661-250-9464
www.buffalowildwings.com
COC Baseball Players Earn All-American,
All-Region, All-State Honors
T
he American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) has released its
2016 ABCA/Rawlings Pacific Association Division All-America teams, with
College of the Canyons garnering two
selections. In addition, the Cougars had
three players named to both the California Community College Athletic Association (CCCAA) Southern California
All-State and Southern California AllRegion teams.
Earning ABCA/Rawlings Pacific Association Division All-America First
Team honors is freshman catcher Anthony Lepre, who batted .401 with 13
home runs and 47 RBIs in 38 games for
the Cougars in 2016. Lepre also earned
selections to the 2016 CCCAA Southern California All-State and Southern
California Pacific Association ABCA/Rawlings All-Region First Team. Earlier this spring he was named an All-Western State Conference (WSC) First
Team honoree.
Sophomore infielder Colton Burns was named an ABCA/Rawlings Pacific
Association Division All-America Third Team selection, after batting .406
with 30 RBIs and 50 runs in 34 games. Burns, who is heading to UC Santa
Barbara in the fall, also earned Southern California All-Region First Team
and CCCAA Southern California All-State honors.
COC freshman Chad Bible was named a Southern California All-Region Second Team selection after a season in which he topped the state in both home
runs (15) and RBIs (61). He batted an impressive .385 and scored 53 runs in
the season.
“All three of these hardworking studentathletes had outstanding seasons,” said
COC baseball head coach Chris Cota.
“Anthony, Colton and Chad are all very
deserving of this recognition and it’s
great to see them honored with such prestigious awards.”
Canyons finished the 2016 regular season
with a 28-8 regular season record, placing
two games behind conference champion
Glendale College, and one game behind
second place Bakersfield College.
Along the way, the Cougars led the state
in nine offensive categories: hits (477),
runs (337), batting average (.353), extra
base hits (166), total bases (780), home
runs (63), RBIs (305), on base percentage (.427) and slugging percentage
(.577) — and saw 13 players earn All-WSC honors.
COC qualified for the 2016 postseason, but was eliminated in the first round
by Chaffey College in a best-of-three games series.
The first ABCA Pacific Association Division All-America team was recognized in 2009 and is voted on by the ABCA Pacific Association Division AllAmerica Committee, which is led by Paul Moore of the California Community Colleges Baseball Coaches Association.
The ABCA, founded in 1945, is the primary professional organization for
baseball coaches at the amateur level. Its more than 8,200 members represent all 50 states and 23 countries. Association membership includes eight
divisions: NCAA Division I, II and III, NAIA, NJCAA, Pacific Association
Division, High School and Youth.
Bible also earned CCCAA Southern California All-State honors, and was
named the 2016 “Big Stick” award winner as the state’s top offensive player.
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
15
SCV Still Has A Choice for
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June 25 & July 16
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choice of entree Prime Rib,
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00
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
By Robin Sandoval
Contributor
17
Fun Events Around Town Planned
for Independence Day
A
s 2016 continues to fly by, we find ourselves
once again about to celebrate the 4th of July!
This year, the holiday falls on a Monday, meaning we
get a nice three-day weekend to celebrate our country’s independence.
As with most holidays, some of the biggest and best
events will be held right here in Los Angeles County.
If you’re not quite sure what your plans are, and are
looking for something interesting to do, here are a
few of the big celebrations going on this weekend:
Santa Clarita Events
• 9:00 a.m. - 4th of July Parade
Starts on Main Street in Old Town Newhall.
The parade travels west on Lyons Avenue onto
Orchard Village and finishes at 16th Street. The
parade has been a long-standing tradition in the
Santa Clarita Valley since 1932. Free admission.
• 9:15 p.m. Valencia Fireworks Show
Fireworks will be shown over the Westfield
Valencia Town Center. The show will last approximately 30 minutes.
• 9:00 p.m. - Stevenson Ranch Fireworks Show
Fireworks begin and are over at 9:30 p.m.
Los Angeles Events
AmericaFest at the Rose Bowl - Beginning at 2
p.m. on the 4th, the Rose Bowl will open its doors
to revelers looking to celebrate all things American.
There will be classic American food (of course!),
motorcycle stunt shows, live music, games, rides and
crafts. At 9 p.m., the celebration will culminate in the
world-renowned fireworks display.
At Grand Park in downtown Los Angeles, a free
block party will be featuring live music, food trucks,
and more! The event is designed for all ages, and
families are allowed to bring their own food if they
so desire. The only thing you can’t bring is alcohol.
For those looking to get an early start, on Sunday,
July 3, ‘Merica Fest at the Angel City Brewery on
Alameda St. in L.A. might just be up your alley. The
brewery will be converting its parking lot and shed
space into a backyard setting – complete with lawn
games, beer and barbecue! ‘Merica Fest is free to get
in and kicks off at noon on Sunday.
Finally, for those who would like something a little
more fancy, there’s the 4th of July Late Night Barbecue at the Aquarium of the Pacific. You’ll be able to
feast your eyes on the aquarium’s inhabitants as you
dine on delicious barbecue. For $59, you’ll have ac-
bad boys and girls
A
number of men were charged with evading
police officers this week. A 23-year-old Los
Angeles man who works in recycling was picked
up for evading a peace officer with death/great
bodily injury. And a 21-year-old handyman,
also from Los Angeles, was charged with resisting an officer. A 30-year-old unemployed Sylmar man was picked up for evading a police
officer, disregarding safety. And an 18-year-old
Valencia woman who works in retail was cited
for resisting an officer. Also, a 24-year-old carpenter from Pacoima was arrested for obstructing/resisting an executive officer.
A 24-year-old laborer from Newhall and a
56-year-old Valencia man who works in advertising were each arrested for terrorizing/causing
fear.
A 45-year-old Santa Clarita man who works
with computers was picked up for making criminal threats.
A 49-year-old salesman from Canyon Country
was arrested for assault with a deadly weapon, not a firearm, with great bodily injury. A
24-year-old Canyon Country man who works at
Target was picked up for battery against a former spouse.
from Lancaster and a 27-year-old cook from
Canyon Country were picked up for theft of
personal property.
A 23-year-old artist from Los Angeles was arrested for grand theft of money/property with
a value greater than $400. And a 23-year-old
assembly worker from Northridge was charged
with acquiring an access card with the intent to
defraud.
A 57-year-old project manager from Los Angeles was arrested for grand theft of an auto/
horse, etc. An unemployed 50-year-old Newhall
man was arrested for vandalism to a mailbox or
mail.
A 26-year-old auto body shop worker from Valencia was cited for trespassing on lands under
cultivation.
A 21-year-old office assistant from Saugus and
an unemployed 23-year-old Canyon Country
woman were charged with possession of a controlled substance.
DUIs with prior arrests included:
24-year-old security guard from Lancaster
A 48-year-old electrician from Saugus and a
52-year-old truck driver from Compton were
charged with corporal injury on a spouse/cohabitant. A 21-year-old stage manager from
Glendale was charged with stalking in violation
of a temporary restraining order.
20-year-old student from Santa Clarita
An unemployed 22-year-old Valencia man and
a 26-year-old prep cook from Newhall were
arrested for burglary. A 59-year-old machinist
30-year-old Canyon Country man who works in
digital media
46-year-old construction worker from Victorville
19-year-old student from Valencia
cess to American food like hot dogs
and coleslaw, as well as brisket and
s’mores. After 5 p.m., admission to the aquarium will
be discounted. If you’d prefer to eat somewhere else,
but don’t want to miss out on the fireworks, you can
get prime seats for $14.95.
Last, but not least, remember to be safe this 4th of
July. Police will, no doubt, be holding sobriety checkpoints at a variety of locations all across the county,
and conducting saturation patrols in areas with heavy
traffic. They’ll likely be bringing in a number of individuals who choose to drive under the influence,
and you’ll want to make sure you’re not one of them.
Wherever you go, if you plan to drink, please don’t
take the chance and drive! Make arrangements ahead
of time for a designated driver, get yourself a hotel
room, take an Uber or Lyft, or even a local taxi. With
a little planning, you should be able to get to and
from your destination easily and safely. From all of
us to you, have a safe and happy 4th of July!
Robin Sandoval is a California Licensed Bail Bondsman
and owner of SCV Bail Bonds. Robin writes blogs and
articles to help increase community awareness of the bail
industry. If you have questions or want to suggest a topic,
email [email protected], visit www.scvbailbonds.
com or call 661-299-2245.
local crime report
In the Neighborhood
In Saugus:
A vehicle burglary was reported on June 20 at 1:30
a.m. on the 27200 block of
Barada Avenue. An assault
was called in on June 21 at
9:30 p.m. from the 19300
block of Wilson Lane.
In Valencia:
A burglary was reported
on June 24 at 5:00 a.m. on
the 23100 block of Posada
Drive. A theft was called in
from the 24200 block of La
Montura Drive on June 25
at 2:30 a.m.
In Stevenson Ranch:
A charge of grand theft
of auto parts and accessories was alleged on June 21
at 1:22 a.m. on the 24800
block of Greensbrier Drive.
In Newhall:
The arson and bomb squad
were called to Newhall Avenue and 8th Street on June
22 at 2:10 p.m. At 2:22 p.m.
it was reported that a male
on a motorcycle dropped off
a suspicious device at the
same intersection. At 2:48
p.m., authorities determined
the device was a cluster
bomb, dropped off at a store
near the area. Arson and
explosives personnel were
on the scene to detonate the
bomb.
In Santa Clarita:
Grand theft of a vehicle was
alleged on June 26 at 12:05
a.m. on the 19100 block of
Avenue of the Oaks. A petty
theft charge of shoplifting
was reported on June 27 at
3:30 p.m. on the 19300 block
of Golden Valley Road.
In Castaic:
There was a petty theft recorded on the 30300 block
of Quail Trail on June 20
at 1 p.m. And an assault allegedly occurred on June 22
at 9:48 a.m. on the 31600
block of Castaic Road. On
June 23 at 11:41 a.m. a residential burglary was reported from the 32600 block of
Ridge Top Lane.
In Canyon Country:
A theft was reported from
the intersection of Bernina
Avenue and Vicci Street on
June 25 at 1:02 a.m. And at
6:50 p.m. on the same day
an aggravated assault was
reported on the 18500 block
of Soledad Canyon Road.
18
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
Triumph Foundation’s Let ‘em Roll Casino Night
T
riumph Foundation is hosting its
7th annual Let ‘em Roll Casino
Night at the Hyatt Regency Hotel
in Valencia, California on Saturday,
July 30, 2016. All proceeds will benefit Triumph Foundation, a 501(c)
(3) nonprofit organization that works
to minimize the obstacles individuals
face after suffering a spinal cord injury and other forms of paralysis. The
fundraising event will feature: a Texas
Hold’em poker tournament, craps,
blackjack and roulette. It will also include a prime rib dinner, music, dancing and silent auction.
“For the last eight years, Triumph
Foundation has partnered with people
who become paralyzed to assist them
with triumphing over the new challenges they face and restoring life,”
says Andrew Skinner, Triumph Foundation’s founder. “The Let ‘em Roll
Casino Night brings the entire community together for a night of fun and
celebration of our accomplishments.
We make quality of life a reality for
people.”
Skinner suffered a spinal cord injury in
2004 in a snowboarding accident outside his family’s cabin in Lake Arrowhead. Andrew broke several vertebrae
in his neck, paralyzing all four of his
limbs and rendering him a quadriplegic. After years of extensive physical
therapy, Andrew regained significant
function and felt destined for a mission: to help others who suffered injuries like him. In 2008, he and his wife,
Kirsten Skinner, founded Triumph
Foundation with a simple desire: to
bring hope, resources, and mentorship
to people who are dealing with paralysis.
Last year, the Let ‘em Roll Casino
Night raised over $60,000. The organization plans its annual gala to be
inspirational, impactful, powerful, and
something that will change perceptions and transform lives.
The event is made possible through
sponsors that include Coloplast,
Greene Broillet & Wheeler, Experea
Healthcare, SCI Lawyers, Tejon
Ranch, Owen Patterson Owen, and
Ability Center.
The fundraiser is open to the public
and tickets can be purchased at http://
SupportTriumph.org or checks can
be made to Triumph Foundation and
mailed to 17186 Hickory Ridge Ct.,
Santa Clarita, CA 91387.
More event Sponsors and silent auction items are needed.
Founded in 2008, Triumph Founda-
tion’s mission is to help individuals
with spinal cord injury to triumph over
their disability and to inspire them to
move forward with their lives by pushing themselves to get better every day.
The organization provides mentorship,
resources, hope and security to people
living with paralysis – not just initially
when the injury/disorder occurs, but
as a lifelong support network. Additionally, the organization holds events
that are a captivating force within the
Every year 10,000-20,000 people suffer spinal cord injuries in the United
States. There are more than 1.2 million paraplegics and quadriplegics
living in America today. The disabled
population is the fastest-growing minority that anyone can become a part
of at any time. No one plans ahead for
a devastating injury that causes paralysis because no one expects it. When
something tragic does occur, people
are not prepared to deal with the challenges. Triumph Foundation assists
these individuals to triumph over the
obstacles they face. Triumph Foundation supports veterans, children, teenagers, adults, elderly, and people of all
backgrounds and demographics.
To date, the organization has touched
the lives of more than 5,000 individuals with disabilities; given $150,000 in
assistance to people with inadequate
medical insurance and this year plans
to spend $50,000; performed 10 home
and bathroom remodels; provided
wheelchair accessible vehicles to five
people who did not have the means
to purchase one on their own; distributed more than 1,000 Care Baskets to
newly injured people; and regularly
visits 15 Southern California hospitals
and rehabilitation centers throughout
the Los Angeles, Orange, Ventura,
San Bernardino, Kern, and San Diego
Counties.
entire disabled community.
Programs include distributing Resource Care Baskets to people with
new spinal cord injury, providing
grants to help people with inadequate
medical insurance obtain necessary
equipment; assisting with home modifications for wheelchair accessibility;
leading SCI support groups; and hosting adaptive recreational programs to
support disabled athletes. Triumph
Foundation is a chapter of United Spinal, the national spinal cord injury association; and is the Los Angeles Paralympic Sport Club.
For additional information about Triumph Foundation, its directors and
its efforts, visit Triumph-Foundation.
org or call Andrew Skinner (661) 8033700.
MOVIE Times valid July 1- July 7
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
The BFG 3D New (PG) • 1 hr 55 min No passes 10:25a 1:30p 4:35p 7:40p
The BFG (PG) • 1 hr 57 min No passes 10:00a 12:50p 3:55p 7:00p 10:00p
The Legend of Tarzan: An IMAX 3D Experience No passes 11:00a 1:50p
4:40p 7:30p 10:25p
The Legend of Tarzan 3D New (PG-13) • 1 hr 50 min No passes10:20a
The Legend of Tarzan New No passes 1:10p 4:00p 6:50p 9:40p
The Purge: Election Year New (R) • 1 hr 45 min 12:05p 2:45p 5:30p 8:00p
9:45p 10:45p 11:20p
Independence Day: Resurgence 3D (PG-13) • 2 hr No passes 6:20p 10:50p
Independence Day: Resurgence New (PG-13) • 2 hr No passes
10:10a 12:10p 1:15p 3:05p 4:20p 7:20p 10:20p
The Shallows New (PG-13) • 1 hr 27 min 11:30a 2:00p 4:20p 6:45p 9:05p
Central Intelligence (PG-13) • 1 hr 57 min 11:15a 2:05p 4:50p 8:05p 10:40p
Finding Dory 3D (PG) • 1 hr 43 min No passes 10:00a 12:45p 3:25p 5:15p
7:50p 9:15p
Finding Dory (PG) • 1 hr 43 min 10:35a 11:45a 1:20p 2:30p 4:15p 6:00p
7:00p 8:35p 10:50p
The Conjuring 2 (R) • 2 hr 13 min 11:10p
EDWARDS CANYON COUNTRY STADIUM 10
18800 Soledad Canyon Rd (near Sierra Hwy) - 299-9385
The BFG 3D New (PG) • 1 hr 55 min No passes 11:00p
The BFG New (PG) • 1 hr 57 min No passes 11:00a 2:05p
5:20p 7:50p
The Legend of Tarzan 3D New (PG-13) • 1 hr 50 min No
passes 10:30a
The Legend of Tarzan New No passes 1:50p 5:05p 7:30p
10:40p
The Purge: Election Year New (R) • 1 hr 45 min Accessibility
devices available 12:55p 4:20p 8:20p 9:40p 10:20p
11:15p
Free State of Jones New (R) • 2 hr 19 min 11:00a 3:25p
6:40p 10:50p
Independence Day: Resurgence 3D (PG-13) • 2 hr No
passes 3:50p
Independence Day: Resurgence New (PG-13) • 2 hr 0 min
No passes
10:30a 12:20p 1:10p 4:40p 6:50p 7:40p 10:00p 11:15p
The Shallows (PG-13) • 1 hr 27 min 10:45a 1:00p 3:00p
6:00p 9:00p
Central Intelligence (PG-13) • 1 hr 57 min 12:00p 3:40p 6:30p
9:50p
Finding Dory 3D (PG) • 1 hr 43 min No passes 10:35a 1:10p
Finding Dory (PG) • 1 hr 43 min 11:10a 12:30p 1:40p 2:30p
3:25p 4:05p 4:55p 6:10p 7:10p 8:10p 8:50p 10:40p
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
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Open for Lunch and Dinner
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11:30 to Closing
Open Sunday 4 p.m. to Closing
20
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
21
22
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
Wide Selection of E-Liquids
$10.00 OFF BUY 2, Get 1 FREE
Any Purchase of $60 on E-Cig
Cannot be combined with
other offers expires 07/15/16
CIGARS
OFF
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Must buy 2 cartons (cash only) or $2 off a carton
Offers valid and accepted at any of our3 locations at the same value or less.
Hours of Operation: Mon-Sat 8am-9pm • Sun 9am-8:30pm
CIG STORE #1
CIG 4 SALE
CIG WORLD
18563 SOLEDAD CANYON RD 27649 BOUQUET CANYON RD 16507 SOLEDAD CANYON RD
CANYON COUNTRY CA 91351
SAUGUS CA 91350
CANYON COUNTRY CA 91387
661-250-8430
661-263-8719 661-250-4808
Bar & GRILL
best steaks
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• Bottomless Mimosas Saturdays & Sundays
• Live Music Tuesday & Thursday
• Nascar • All Dodgers!
251-3133
16404 Delone St., Canyon Country
Sand Canyon & 14 fwy - next to Mobil Gas
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
NATIONAL CEMENT
National Cement Company of California, Inc.
MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
National Cement Company, Inc. has a need for qualified Mechanical
Maintenance Technicians. We have a proactive maintenance team
involved in heavy industry where the technician performs a variety of
tasks that include rebuilding and repairing of plant equipment, welding and fitting, pneumatic and hydraulic systems, lifting and rigging,
precision tool work, etc. these tasks must be completed within company safety and housekeeping guidelines.
Qualified candidates should submit their resume to
[email protected]
for consideration.
National Cement is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Employment
Citizen’s Climate Lobby Meeting
Want to work effectively with
like-minded others to address climate change Citizens Climate
Lobby Santa Clarita chapter
meets 2nd Saturday next meeting
July 9, 10am to noon. More info
santaclaritacitizensclimatelobby.or
g.
City on a Hill (Church) Come
enjoy the presence of the
Holy Spirit in your heart, every Sunday starting at
1030am. Our direction is
17180 Soledad Canyon Road,
Santa Clarita 91387. Right off
the 14 freeway. 661-250-4797
CRAFTERS SALE LEFTOVERS
WILL BE AT NOVEMBER HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE EMAIL ME FOR
M O R E
I N F O
mariafalascayahoo.com
SCRAPBOOKING, PAPER,
STAMPS, INKS, STENCILS,
EMBOSSING, NEEDLEPOINT,
KITS,RIBBON,GLITTER OH MY
COME EARLY FOR BEST
SELECTION. FUNDRAISER
Does anyone even read these
Classifieds? SURE.. You are
reading them right now. Have
others look for a great deal,
and find what you have to
offer. Place your ad today
Call 661-298-5333
FREE CELLPHONE & SERVICE
If you have medi-cal, EBT, SSI or
low income -$25,900 or less annual 2 people, or $30,100 or less
annual 3 people - call or text Marlene 310-867-3188
Grizzly Goodies Bake Sale
Fundraiser GVHS Cross Country
is holding a fundraiser for summer
training, July 2nd, 500 - 900 pm at
Food Truck Saturdays. Come buy
to support a great bunch of
athletes.
K to 12 Writing Contest Everyone has a dream Please
write an essay about your
dream Get a chance to win a
Amazon gift card Check
kto12writer.wix.com slash
kto12writer for the contest
rules and guidelines.
Marine Corps 241st Birthday VFW
Post 6885 invites all Marines and
Veterans.
Roundhouse train store is going
out of business. We have motion
cases, and display cases for sale
at reasonable prices. Best time to
call is noon and 6 pm.
818-769-0403
The Roundhouse Train Store: 50
percent off sale most items.
818-769-0403
Clerical
Food Pantry Assistant We
have a opening for a part-time
Office-Warehouse Assistant,
16-20 hours per week. Provides secretarial and receptionist support , oversees the
day to day volunteer
activities. 2 Years min.
experience. Must be bilingual.
Please email your resume to
infoatscvfoodpantry.org. No
phone calla please.
Santa Paula Manufacturing
Company Injection Molding
Machine Line Cutters and
Hand Operators. Graveyard
Shift and must be a good
communicator. Long term employment opportunity. email
r e s u m e
t o
Ahoffmanatspearsmfg.net
Security Guard Leading manufacturer is seeking highly motivated and experienced individuals for the position of factory
Security Guard. 18 years or
older, clean criminal history,
drug free, Flexible . Send resume to 140 W. Santa Barbara Street, Santa Paula, Ca
93060 or email to
ahoffmanatspearsmfg.net
23
CLIENT DEVELOPMENT
REPRESENTATIVE (CDR)
We are seeking highly movated individuals to add to
our sales team. This posion will acvely help determine ideal clients in designated markets via outbound
efforts. They will organize the data about each lead to
ensure we can help them. The Client Development
Representave is then tasked with reaching out to the
potenal client to setup a meeng with one of our sales
managers to help show how we are a good fit to help
their business. And ideal candidate should love working
with and talking to people, be able to write compelling
emails, and generate new business.
Pay: Salary + commissions + bonuses.
Opportunity to make 6 figures.
Experience: Outbound calling, appointment seng.
Aributes: Compeve, friendly, confident, outgoing, professional, work well with others, take direcon well, energec.
Skills: Social media networking, professional emailing.
[email protected]
Please go to hps://www.scorpion.co/about-scorpion/careers
Place Your ad at
General
BREAKFAST
COOK
NEEDED Saturday and
Sunday only from 7am to 1
pm. For the Drifters Bar
and Cocktail Lounge. Call
Dennis 661-609-3153
Mecanical Maintenance Technician National Cement Company , Inc. needs a qualified
Maintenance Technician. Includes rebuilding and repairing
of plant equipment, welding
and fitting, pneumatic and hydraulic systems, lifting and
rigging, precision tool work.
Send
resume
to
talexisatnatcem.com
Professional
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.
Leasing Agents Full and
part-time leasing agents, for
busy property management
company. MUST have valid
California Real Estate Agent
or Broker License. MUST
Have clean DMV for the last
10 years. $11 per hour. Sick
time and 401K for all employees plus vacation for full time
employees. Send resume to
francis at screm.com BRE
00969557
MEDICAL BILLING SPECIALISTS NEEDED! Begin training at
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CALL 298-5333 TODAY TO PLACE YOUR AD
Animals
2 horse trailer with ramp, 2 escape doors. tires and floor are
good, asking $750 located in
Agua Dulce 818-524-8009
Adorable 8 week old Himalayan
Kitten To a good home only .
$600 OBO call 818-524-8009 located in Aqua Dulce
Birds: Large white portable cage
with a variety of 30 plus finches.
$100.00 661-310-8289
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
Gorgeous: 8 week Siberian husky
pups, two available. China blue
eyes, steal your heart, bring you
lots of joy, had all vaccines. Personality plus, potty trained, great
companion or family addition.
Gets along with other animals.
Call or text for pics or questions.
Only to a good loving home.
Hickory livestock/four horse
trailer. Just paid tag, great floor
and tires, hauls great, 8 door. Located in Agua Dulce.
818-524-8009
NEED DOG HELP?
AngelDogs Training
for behavior solutions!
Train your dog to be
an angel!
Private Lessons
Mark Tipton
Affordable Boarding
and Board & Train
Kittens: free to good homes. Good
with kids, approx. 8-10 weeks old.
One is white with grey patches,
one is grey with stripes. Both are
male. 661-299-2384
College Certified Trainer
Livestock 4 horse trailer 2 full size
escape doors, located in Agua
Dulce 818-524-8009
Owner/Trainer
www.angeldogstraining.com
Mexican charro saddle
$290located in Agua Dulce
818-524-8009
(661) 803-8461
New bird cage 20 by 24sq by 52in
h,$100 818-554-3691
INDEPENDENT POOL & SPA SERVICE ASSOCIATION MEMBER
Why Hire An IPSSA Member?
Leasing Agents - Full & Part Time needed for busy property management
company. MUST have valid California Real Estate Agent or Broker
License. MUST have a clean DMV record for last 10 years.
$11 per hour • Needed for all days of the week
Sick me & 401K plus vacaon me for Full Time status
Liability Insurance Mandatory
Water Chemistry Certified
Advanced Continuing Mechanical & Water Chemistry Training
Sick Route Coverage - Uninterrupted Pool Service Guaranteed
IPSSA Code of Ethics
Kent Simpson, owner,
offers conscientious, reliable
pool service at affordable prices.
CORNERSTONE
POOLS
Contractor Lic. #888587
Email resume and inquiries:
[email protected]
Health Dept. Lic. #4875
661-373-9901
CA BRE# 00969557
WWW.CORNERSTONEPOOLS.NET
24
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
Pet Adoptions brought to you by
Valencia Veterinary Center 263-9000
23928 Summerhill Lane, Valencia 91354 www.bestvalenciavet.com
Gracie loves people.... she
rolls over on her back for belly
rubs and is a world-class
snuggler! She is quite active
so she enjoys walks and
games of fetch but her main
mission in life is to spend
quality time with her humans.
She’s a smart deaf girl who
knows her commands (sit, stay, come, no....), is schooled in
going potty outside and will blossom even more with additional
bonding and attention. Gracie is a graduate of our Intermediate
Obedience class! She has passed the Canine Good Citizen
test and is eligible for certification.
Gary and Shady are purebred
male black Labrador Retrievers. Gary is three years old,
and Shady is four. They found
themselves in a kill shelter
when their Mom passed away
very suddenly. They have
typical labbie happy temperaments, and are very bonded to
each other. Gary and Shady are trained, housebroken, and
very well behaved. They are a turnkey pair of dogs who really
need a forever home together.
To meet any of these dogs, please fill out an application for adoption:
Visit for Rescued
Animals and
New Clients
Wyatt is a deaf four month old
purebred Australian Shepherd.
His mom was red merle and his
dad was a blue merle AS. He
was bred merle to merle,
resulting in congenital
deafness. He came to us
straight from his breeder for
proper placement and a lifetime
safety net, so he's not had a bumpy road or the baggage
that some pups have to endure before coming to us in
rescue. He's a perfect little guy.
http://www.deafdogrescueofamerica.org/adoption-application.html
AngelDogs Foundation Deaf Dog Ranch is the first all-breed deaf dog ranch in the country. Our dogs are cared for in a climate-controlled inddor/outdoor kennel in Acton, California, whre they receive top-quality food
training, and loving care until they find forever homes. Check out the web site for more information and more adoptable dogs: http://angeldogsfoundationdeafdogranch.org
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Computers
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818-363-5492
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818-903-9979
Marantz receiver model no. 2230,
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Nikon 35mm-f2-silicon blue with
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Shure microphone model number
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818-363-5492
Vernon 8mm film editor $40
818-363-5492
Phones
Iphone4 Iphone 4 excellent
condition. charger included. att
carrier $100661-252-4683
Motorola Droid 3 Verizon Touch
screen Used very good condition
clean ESN comes with USB
charger $50818-268-2276
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Casio LK-165 Keyboard with
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tones, 150 rhythms, 110 tunes, 61
key lighting keyboard with stand
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Minolta 35mm dyxum 5000i,
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Nintendo ds game $10 Goosebumps DS, $3 case, $3
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661-775-8168.
Jewelry
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Apparel
Adidas Daybreaker Hoodie size S
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S Reg.90$.... Selling for
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Coach wristlet purse 8 w X 5 h.
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jose
J brand jeans size 26, $40
818-363-5492
Ladies Harley boots size 8, like
new, $50 818-363-5492
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in cool conditions, Zip front, 2 zippered pockets, Snap neck cuffs,
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Kids twin quilt set Thomas the
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case, set of drapes and valances
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Lightning scooter with battery,
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Collectibles
6 silver eagle dollars. One ounce,
fine silver. New. $130
661-547-4867
Anheuser Busch Collectors Club
Steins Several members only
steins available, $15 ea.
Ph.661-252-0242
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steins available, $5 and up, Ph.
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note. 50 cent. First issue stamps.
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black heavy duty Frame
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Road Bike 1987 Peugeot Ventoux
501 Vintage Mens Road Bike.
200 Call 661-406-9577
Schwinn aerostar childs bike
$100 818-554-3691
Univega 10 speed mountain
country max bike $125
818-554-3691
Woman’s 18 speed 18 speed
womans bike. Everything works,
good condition. $40.00
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Harley Davidson Collector Knife
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die-cast Measures 6in. unfolded
The blade itself measures 2.25in.
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contact Jose 818-268-2276
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Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
PREPPERS, Get out of the City!
Humboldt County, Nevada
140 Acres East of Reno,
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Shopping in the small
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July 14, 2016
September 10 - November 9, 2016
no texts
please call after 11 a.m.
OWNER/BROKER
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
27
Ask the Expert - Nola Aronson
from Advanced Audiology
Q: Why am I losing my hearing?
– SM, Santa Clarita
Q: What is Ear Candling? Is it safe?
– MP, Santa Clarita
Q: Is hearing loss hereditary?
– KR, Santa Clarita
A: Hearing loss is a major public health issue that is
now the third most common physical condition after
arthritis and heart disease.
A: Ear Candling (also called ear coning or thermalauricular therapy) is the latest alternative medicine
practice that claims to, among other things, clear
one’s sinuses, relieve earaches, improve hearing and
cleanse the mind.
A: Hearing loss can be inherited from one or both
parents who may or may not experience hearing loss
themselves. Estimates predict that nearly half of those
with hearing loss have inherited it genetically.
The three types of hearing loss — sensorineural (inner ear damage), conductive (outer or middle ear
damage), and mixed (inner and outer or middle ear
damage) — can happen to anyone at any age for a
number of reasons.
Here are some of the most common reasons why you
might be experiencing hearing loss:
Noise — Injury to the delicate hair cells in your ears,
from sudden or prolonged exposure to loud noises,
can result in temporary or permanent hearing loss.
Trauma — An object inserted into the ear, viral infection, explosion, or pressure differences (think plane
travel or scuba diving) can cause trauma to the eardrum.
Presbycusis — Age-related hearing loss occurs in one
out of three people over the age of 60 and in twothirds of people over the age of 70.
Ototoxicity — Although a medication’s benefits
typically outweigh the risks, such as chemotherapy to
treat cancer, medications can cause hearing loss.
Fluid — Abnormal fluid in the middle or inner ear
can cause hearing loss and other symptoms like ringing in the ears, vertigo and/or nausea and vomiting.
Wax — Wax lubricates, protects and helps keep ears
clean, but too much can impede hearing.
Diabetes — The circulatory issues that diabetics face
due to glucose overload also means they are more
likely to suffer from hearing loss.
The procedure involves a patient lying on his/her side
with a special plate above their ear. A cone-shaped
object covered in wax or paraffin is then stuck into the
ear and lit on fire. This is supposed to create a vacuum
effect that draws impurities out of the ear.
Despite manufacturers’ grandiose claims, the FDA
has noted that, “the product labeling is false and
misleading in that there is no validated scientific evidence to support the efficacy of the product for its
intended use.”
The act of ear candling is also dangerous. Ear candles
have been known to push wax further down and drop
hot candle wax into the ear canal. There are numerous reported cases of hot candle wax dripping onto
and burning the user or obstructing the ear canal.
Because of the stickiness of the wax, the pressure
needed to create a vacuum could actually rupture the
eardrum.
According to the Mayo Clinic, using an ear candle
can result in:
•Deposits of candle wax in the ear canal
•Burns to the face, hair, ear canal, eardrum, and middle ear
•Perforation of the eardrum or other ear injuries
There have been reports of home fires, hearing damage and reconstructive surgeries related to the use of
ear candles — none of which is necessary. The ear
will usually take care of itself and should not need
to be cleaned. Having ear wax in your ear actually
protects it and helps keep it dry.
Otosclerosis — A hereditary disorder causing progressive deafness due to overgrowth of bone in the inner ear, it may be accompanied by ringing in the ears.
Genetic hearing loss can be present at birth or can
show up later in life in one or both ears. Inherited
hearing loss varies in severity — from deafness to
mild hearing loss — and can be associated with other
physical conditions.
Like non-genetic hearing loss, genetic loss can be one
of three types:
Conductive hearing loss is due to problems with the
ear canal, ear drum, or middle ear and its bones (the
malleus, incus and stapes). Sensorineural hearing
loss is due to problems of the inner ear, also known
as nerve-related hearing loss. Mixed hearing loss refers to a combination of conductive and sensorineural
hearing loss. There may be damage in the outer or
middle ear and in the inner ear (cochlea) or auditory
nerve.
Genetic hearing loss present at birth is often tied to
other conditions as a person ages. One example is
Pendred syndrome, a genetic disorder that causes
sensorineural hearing loss in children and can lead to
thyroid gland issues and balance problems. Named
after Vaughan Pendred, the physician who first recognized the disorder, it is the most common hearing loss
that forebodes problems with other parts of the body.
Pendred syndrome predated numerous studies that
have proven that untreated hearing loss can lead to
a host of emotional and physical complications. As
hearing health continues to be linked to good overall
health, scientists also seek solutions to minimize the
consequences of genetic hearing mutations.
If you or a loved one may be experiencing hearing loss
and want to learn more, contact the experts at Nola
Aronson’s Advanced Audiology, (661) 250-6905.
If you have questions you’d like to “Ask the Audiologist,” email [email protected].
BRIDGE BITES from The American Contract Bridge League
A SHOW-OFF SQUEEZE
By: Brian Gunnell
high and draw trumps. There are 11 tricks on top, where’s the 12th?
♠ K87
♥ AKJ84
comes down in three rounds. That happens to work on the actual lie
of the cards, but it’s not a good way to play the hand. More often than
not, West will have long Hearts with the Queen (remember that East
has long Clubs and is therefore likely to be short in Hearts).
♦6
♠ QJT654
♣ K982
♠3
North
♥ T653
♦ 52
♥ Q7
West
East
♣3
♦ 987
♣ AQJT765
C which is guaranteed to succeed, regardless of who has the ♥Q!
Declarer cashes the ♠A, ♠K and ♥A, and returns to hand with a Club
out on the second Spade, East is known to have started with 1=2=3=7
distribution.
Declarer
♠ A92
♥ 92
♦ AKQJT43
♣4
Both Vulnerable
South West North East
1♥
3♣
3♦
Pass 3NT
Pass
6♦
Pass Pass Pass
Against 6♦ West led a Club, won by East’s Ten. Hoping for a trump
remaining Diamonds, keeping ♥KJ in Dummy and putting West under
pressure. West must hang on to a high Spade, which will leave room
in his hand for just one Heart. At Trick 12 a Heart is led and when
West does not show up with the Queen, Declarer can be sure that
it is dropping from the East hand. It’s called a Show-Up Squeeze,
and there’s no guesswork required! Actually, Declarer could have
P.S. After drawing trumps, Declarer did well to cash the ♠A next.
That way, if East is void in Spades then the Hearts must be 3-3, and
Declarer can revert to Plan A.
Visit www.acbldistrict23.org to find a bridge club near you or learn to play online at www.acbl.org/learntoplaybridge.
28
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
Marital Aids, Famous Drs., Crooks & Golf Melees
On This Date in SCV History:
The SCV is one of the more eclectic and historically rich spots on the American map. Here’s
what happened in our wonderful little valley
this week in history:
of the most significant novels in American history: Ramona. The re-enactors cheated. They motored up from
L.A., retracing the route in a parade of mostly new cars.
60 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1956 ...
• Most locals today wouldn’t know what Bermite is. It
was one of World War II’s largest munitions suppliers. It
continued to supply high end fuels and explosives into the
Vietnam War. On this date, a powerful explosion lit the
evening skies over Soledad Canyon, where the Metrolink
Station is today. Three workers were killed, another 14
were injured.
• The famed comedy team of Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin were in Newhall to kick off their Western, “Pardners.”
It was filmed out here. The comedians were the hottest
comic duo in America at the time. They hosted a party
for 250 members of the Hollywood press at the old Circle
J Country Club, off San Fernando Road. The event also
had the world premier of the film at The American Theater, which is where the American Legion Hall is today,
behind the Newhall Library.
• North Hollywood’s Dick Nunnally, 21, drove up to
the SCV’s lonely canyon to practice his quick draw. He
attempted to “fan” his revolver and nearly tore off his
thumb. Because of all the popular Westerns on TV, a quick
draw fad ensued. The #1 injury at Newhall Community
Hospital was the self-inflicted gunshot wound.
IN EONS GONE BY …
• One of California’s first new laws as a state
in 1850 was to enact the Plank and Turnpike
Road Act. The fine print declared that a private
company could condemn a private citizen’s
property and construct a road through it, as
long as the road didn’t come within 50 feet of
a building. There were 68 of these private companies operating toll roads in this state by 1878.
The SCV had Beale’s Cut, owned by Gen.
Edward Fitzgerald Beale. While a toll keeper
couldn’t charge unjust fees, travelers could be
fined $5 for walking around a toll gate. At our
own tollhouse at Beale’s Cut, most of the tolls
were paid out in gold dust. As late as 1954, a
Mrs. MacAlonan, whose first husband, Tom
Dunn, ran that toll house, still had the gold
scales used to measure the dust and nuggets. To this day, silent screen actor Wm. S. Hart is one of the world’s
That old toll white-washed adobe house, up the most influential people. He is the one man who created the original
road from present-day Eternal Valley, had five modern cinema Western hero, a combination of Shakespeare, the
rooms and a shaded porch. It had a weighted Old Testament and the Wild West. Hart’s castle is a county park in
toll gate that had come from another toll road Newhall today. He died on June 23, 1946. Many people throughout A HALF CENTURY AGO THIS WEEK, 1966 ...
Southern California were openly sobbing when news broke. Hart
up Soledad Canyon.
• There’s a hockey joke here somewhere. Two foursomes
was
an
established
stage
actor
and
in
his
50s
when
he
became
• Decades before the Clinton Foundation, we
of golfers got into a huge, club-swinging melee over an
had Generals Ed Beale and Andres Pico. On one of the most famous people on the planet. His creation of the
argument about playing through on the 13th hole at Big
June 24, 1865, the pair created the San Fer- film cowboy hero is still part of America’s identity — and greatValencia.
nando Petroleum Mining District. The L.A. ness. They put Hart on the 44-cent stamp back in 2010.
• You REALLY have to be an old-timer to appreciate this:
County office had the two men in charge of
Hart teacher Cecil Sims celebrated his 20th anniversary.
mining claim disputes. Often, the pair would
He was there when the school opened in 1946. Many of
take disputed claims and hold them in an esyou might know him for his music. He composed the Hart
crow account until such time when the two litigants, as miners do, wandered Alma Mater.
off. Then, Beale and Pico would often step in to buy gold mines or oil leases at • Here’s some sheriff ’s trivia: Deputy John Einolander was the first lawman to
auction for a pittance.
wear a short-sleeved shirt on duty here in the SCV.
• James Hyde — 52 inches long — killed a rattlesnake — 55 inches long — near
his home in Castaic. Jim was 9 years old.
• Newhall’s Dr. Sarah Murray was simply a fabulous lady. A rare jewel as a female doctor, she also founded the SCV’s first emergency hospital. She was also a 40 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1976 ...
famous medical inventor. On this date 90 years ago, she successfully patented a • Sadly, this isn’t the first time a case like this has appeared on local law enforcerolling hospital “bed-desk and table,” which still is in use today.
ment or hospital records. A young wife was pulled over for speeding through
• Pat Farren was arrested and thrown in the pokey for a crime that simply doesn’t town. In the back seat was her nude and hysterical husband. He had a marital
exist in the SCV any more — cattle rustling.
aid lodged where the moon don’t shine. Worse, he was on a half-dozen various
drugs and alcohol and became violent. Strapped to a gurney, an emergency team
removed three inches of appliance. The man’s wife noted: “That’s not all of it.”
• Hard to fathom with all this unusual triple-digit June weather we’ve been hav- • Same day, another unusual device was discovered, this time in Canyon Couning in 2016. This week in 1936, it rained.
try. Gladys Fitzgerald was gardening when her hoe struck a live grenade. It didn’t
• This is one of my favorite CHP stories. The Highway Patrol launched a most blow.
annoying system to slow down speeders racing through the SCV. The state police
set up two road blocks at the north and south end of the valley, then gave motor- 30 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1986 ...
ists a little slip of paper with the time written on it. If motorists arrived at the • Rehabilitation apparently wasn’t working. The inmates at the Saugus Rehab
other end of the valley before a certain time, they were ticketed.
tried to burn the center to the ground. They failed.
• Parents abandoned a 6-year-old severely autistic child in Castaic on this date.
Mostly, he just listened to his wind-up toy. Poor little soul.
• This late in June, brand new Hart High was still in session. A historical first:
This week, seven decades back, the all-frosh campus of Hart High out-slugged
the 7th and 8th graders of Newhall Elementary, 14-6. It was the SCV’s first high
school baseball game. Interestingly, the brand new Hart High, which had just 9th
graders in 1946, didn’t have a campus yet. They held classes in Quonset huts in (SCV historian and author John Boston has been named Best Serious and Best Humorous newspaper columnist in America, many times, to go with 119 major writing awards. He writes his Amerithe back of Newhall Elementary.
• Members of the Southern California Historical Society retraced Gaspar de ca’s Humorist national blog thrice weekly the johnbostonchronicles.com. You can also purchase his
Portola’s trek from what would be the San Fernando Mission to the Camulos novels here. © 2016 by John Boston)
Ranch. The 30-mile trek ended at the historic ranch on hwy 126, under the shade
of the centuries old walnut tree. Camulos, by the way, was the inspiration of one
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
NEW • VINTAGE • USED
REPAIRS
We Have Moved!!
(3 Doors West)
Bigger Location to
Serve You Better!
Guitars, Basses & Ukuleles
Drums & Hardware
Accessories & Supplies
Amps & Speakers
Guitar Re-Stringing
Guitar & Drum Repair
Private Lessons
29
Homes & Condos
DEAN BUYS HOUSES Any
Condition, Any Location.
ALL CASH. No Equity
Required. 661-618-7015
Fillmore House For Sale 2Br,
2bath, 900 Sq ft. Large lot. 619
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661-713-5348
AIRLINE
CAREERS
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coast to coast. Job placement assistance.
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Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance
800-481-7894
Mobile Homes
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Miscellaneous
Pottery barn sofa three cushions,
brand new, neutral color, $500
firm call for more information
Equinox 14.0T tandem sit in
kayak Equinox 2 seater Kayak
with paddles- BRAND NEW. I
have several different kayaks and
paddle boards as we closed our
store a few months ago 661
810-7080
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
Sporting
Equipment
Garmin vivoactive GPS watch
Used, Like new Good condition,
comes
with
charger
$160818-268-2276
Hockey Equipment Free hockey
equipment - Adult large - Flak,
CCM, etc. 661-254-8481
NEW Pelican Odyssey Kayak
with Paddle Part of our inventory
storage left over from our closed
kayak and paddle board store. All
items are brand new never used.
Priced less than 12 retail
price.661-810-7080
Place Your ad at
Nike magista cleats size 5y Used
few times on turf.Very Good condition $25818-268-2276
Run tank size Sm New reg price
$25818-268-2276
Business
Store for Rent 1000 sq ft,
Soledad Canyon - Carls Jr.
center, call 661-645-6314
HOLIDAY
HEALTH
MASSAGE
SPA
Rentals
Homes & Condos
Land
2-1/2 ACRES - Southern California $50.00 Down Monthly..
$4995.. Going fast.. Owner 949-630-0286. Habla Espanol.
OverlandAssociatesInc.com
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
3 bedroom, 3 bath 1650 sq ft
rural on oversized log, detached garage and storage
shed, lower patio, covered
wood deck off master, wood
burning stove, fruit trees,off of
Sand Canyon, room to park
RV, Boat, remodeled, new AC,
heat, Carpet, paint, $2950 one
year lease, water, trash gardener included 661-433-5558
call or text
OPEN 7 DAYS
10AM TO 9PM
Dolan Way
Solamint Rd
Exercise Incline Board H.D. Weider Pro 125 adjustable for different workout positions. $25
661-476-4941
Hoka One Womens Vanquish 2
sz7 $140 Valencia, New with box
reg. $170
Real Estate
y
Exercise Equipment 700 lbs
Olympic weights, plus squat rack,
and weight tree. $350
818-378-2437
TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN
THE FREE CLASSIFIEDS
Hw
Exercise Equipment
Tent: Northern designs by Quest
it has windows, door, flooring, water proof, does not have a frame
$100, 805-223-1633
Beautiful 2003 Golden West
Home 3 Bedrooms and 2
bathrooms, located in the
Cardova Estates. This home
has nice back yard and the
master bedrooms exit leads
to a nicely built ramp for easy
accessibility. $120,000 serial
number GICA21L30468AB
Call Majestic Homes Today
to set up a appointment
661-251-9949
rra
WWW.MUGZEYMUZIC.COM
Sie
661-299-1133
MONDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
10AM-6PM
• Full Body Massage
• Deep Tissue/
Oil Massage
• Physical Therapy
661-299-5819
Soledad Cyn Rd.
Behind 7-11
TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN
THE FREE CLASSIFIEDS
18402 Soledad Cyn. Rd.
Santa Clarita CA 91351
(At Sierra Hwy, Behind 7-Eleven)
30
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
Real Estate - Recent Sales by Area
Closed Sales Acton Agua Dulce
Address
COE Date
34511 Peaceful Valley RD
06/23/2016
1840 El Dorado DR
06/20/2016
Br
5
4
Bath
3.00
3.00
Sqft
2,400
3,536
Price
$560,000
$580,000
Closed Sales Canyon Country
Address
COE Date
17945 Lost Canyon RD #1 06/21/2016
16944 Minter CT
06/22/2016
27855 Camp Plenty RD
06/23/2016
29746 Abelia RD
06/21/2016
27022 Langside AV
06/23/2016
18238 Shannon Ridge PL
06/24/2016
27921 Sand Canyon RD
06/23/2016
Br
3
3
4
3
3
5
4
Bath
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
5.00
Sqft
1,280
1,125
1,809
1,156
1,648
2,935
2,900
Price
$355,000
$365,000
$380,000
$450,000
$468,000
$724,500
$919,000
Closed Sales Castaic
Address
30293 Barcelona RD
COE Date
06/24/2016
Br
4
Bath
3.00
Sqft
3,472
Price
$679,000
Closed Sales Stevenson Ranch
Address
COE Date
25949 Stafford Canyon RD 06/22/2016
25701 Holiday CR #C
06/21/2016
25402 Holmes PL
06/24/2016
25440 Shelley PL
06/21/2016
25809 Barnett LN
06/23/2016
Br
2
3
3
4
4
Bath
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
Sqft
1,127
1,488
1,840
2,452
2,301
Price
$325,000
$394,000
$580,000
$705,000
$712,000
COE Date
06/20/2016
06/20/2016
06/22/2016
06/20/2016
06/24/2016
06/24/2016
Br
2
2
2
3
3
4
Bath
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
Sqft
864
819
938
1,176
1,877
1,485
Price
$185,000
$230,000
$289,600
$320,000
$451,000
$485,000
COE Date
06/20/2016
06/22/2016
06/21/2016
06/21/2016
06/21/2016
06/20/2016
06/20/2016
06/21/2016
06/23/2016
06/24/2016
06/21/2016
06/20/2016
06/21/2016
06/21/2016
06/22/2016
06/24/2016
06/21/2016
06/22/2016
06/22/2016
06/23/2016
Br
2
1
2
3
3
3
4
3
3
3
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
Bath
1.00
1.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
Sqft
834
755
1,001
1,146
1,341
1,684
1,481
1,450
1,410
1,592
1,927
2,702
2,553
2,214
2,804
2,544
2,772
3,009
3,185
3,034
Price
$219,000
$240,000
$291,000
$335,000
$380,000
$400,000
$495,000
$495,000
$496,500
$500,000
$550,000
$560,000
$599,950
$610,000
$625,000
$626,000
$630,000
$660,000
$710,000
$769,000
Closed Sales Newhall
Address
26853 Avenue Of The Oaks
24496 Valle Del Oro #201
18802 G Vista Del Canon #
18818 Vista Del Canon #A
26007 Sterling LN
24892 Newhall AV
Closed Sales Saugus
Address
20765 Plum Canyon RD
20000 Plum Canyon RD #1
20000 Plum Canyon RD #7
22810 Banyan PL #3
28102 Bobwhite CR #5
22705 Morrissey WY
28116 Shelter Cove DR
28529 Sugar Pine WY
25406 Manchester WY
28808 Raintree LN
21728 Cheswold AV
28517 Curtis Alan PL
28741 Park Woodland PL
28814 Pepper PL
28344 Maxine LN
22844 Raintree LN
22811 Raintree LN
28404 Hidden Hills DR
28553 Hidden Hills DR
19374 Moriah LN
Closed Sales Valencia
Address
23903 Del Monte DR #58
28017 Serra LN
24155 Del Monte DR #365
25768 Hogan DR
26975 Hillsborough #88
29326 Dakota DR
24507 Town Center DR #72
28487 Herrera ST
24491 Marzal ST
28424 Herrera ST
25958 Palomita DR
24120 Victoria LN #48
26103 Mcbean PW #135
24004 Mariposa PL
24012 Mariposa PL
29113 Sundance LN
27815 Sunflower CT
28399 Esplanada DR
27031 Benton CT
23619 Via Delfina
23818 Laurel Oak CT
23613 Real CT
25852 Mendoza DR
27504 Weeping Willow DR
25542 Via Ventana
27650 Grassy Knoll LN
25886 Bellis DR
27703 Briarcliff PL
28001 River Trail LN
25410 Cariz DR
26427 Woodlark LN
28432 Marques DR
29028 Sterling LN
27133 Cedar Ridge PL
26510 Sunbird CT
26167 Lone Rock CT
26909 Alder CT
27007 Mirasol ST
COE Date
06/22/2016
06/21/2016
06/23/2016
06/20/2016
06/20/2016
06/20/2016
06/24/2016
06/20/2016
06/22/2016
06/22/2016
06/20/2016
06/22/2016
06/20/2016
06/22/2016
06/22/2016
06/24/2016
06/22/2016
06/24/2016
06/21/2016
06/20/2016
06/21/2016
06/24/2016
06/22/2016
06/22/2016
06/24/2016
06/24/2016
06/24/2016
06/20/2016
06/22/2016
06/24/2016
06/24/2016
06/24/2016
06/24/2016
06/23/2016
06/24/2016
06/21/2016
06/24/2016
06/21/2016
Br
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
2
3
3
4
3
4
3
3
2
3
3
4
3
4
3
5
3
3
3
4
5
3
4
5
5
5
Bath
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
3.00
5.00
5.00
6.00
Sqft
880
1,315
1,000
1,040
812
1,611
1,090
1,440
1,460
1,440
896
1,556
1,537
1,761
1,761
2,182
1,522
1,993
1,500
1,546
1,693
1,432
1,955
2,116
1,960
2,578
2,060
2,285
2,471
2,266
1,873
3,107
3,011
2,725
2,950
4,326
3,385
4,565
Price
$272,000
$301,350
$308,100
$310,000
$325,000
$336,000
$349,000
$357,000
$370,000
$378,000
$415,000
$428,000
$429,000
$441,000
$457,000
$500,000
$549,000
$550,000
$567,000
$570,000
$585,000
$600,000
$600,000
$622,000
$625,000
$629,900
$640,000
$650,000
$665,000
$670,000
$670,000
$671,800
$710,000
$747,800
$835,000
$950,000
$1,099,000
$1,195,607
Mariness Chata, Broker
Over 20 Years Of Real Estate Experience
www.trulia.com/profile/MarinessChata
Bre# 01082675
Buying, Selling or Just Want to Know What
Your Home is Worth? Call Me!
Experience Working For you! Cell: 661-317-3332
www.MarinessChata.com
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
Ser #23710653
BEAUTIFUL CORDOVA
HOME $115,000
Only $59,900
Vaulted Ceilings,Open Floor Plan
2 bedroom 2 bath
Freshly Painted Interior
Cathedral Ceilings with sky light,. hardwood
floors, large porch with grassy yard, all
appliances included with sale
23710284ax/bx
Ser #15710125kb/ka
Ser # 5874SC135
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
Ser # b147984
Ser # GHKES57482
Over 1560 sq/ft, 3+2, open floor plan,
secluded location, large fenced yard,
huge kitchen with island,
drywall, open floor plan
EXECUTIVE
MOBILE
HOMES
Dealer # 1074750
Space Rent Only $500
Gorgeous 2003 Only $94,900
Ser # S64146x/u
Se Habla
Español!
Brand new 2016 home, 3 bed 2 bath,
drywall, 9 ft ceilings,
island kitchen with granite countertops,
great in town location you pick the colors
SN#GWE521FC568
Only $44,500
Newer Beautiful Home, cathedral
ceilings, spacious living room,
2 bedroom, 1 bath
Ser # 7485s241
Call us for a complete listing of repos available!!
661-250-9060
18520 Soledad Cyn Rd Ste. K • Canyon Country, CA 91351
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
DEAN BUYS HOUSES
Featured Home
NEW HOME COMING SOON!
New Fleetwood Festival II
35x60
ALL CASH • No Equity Required
Any Condition
31
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!
Any Location
SALE
PENDING
661-618-7015
CASTAIC-GUEST PLACE TO
LIVE for one Employed
Person. Furnished with Refrigerator and stove. Utilities and
cable included. No Pets. $800
a month. Please leave message 661-257-0922
Serial#S5502XIU
Visit us at www.scfree.com
Stevenson Ranch $2400,
1667 sq. ft. Townhome, 3bd
2.5ba, 2 Car Garage, HOA
Pool and Spa 661-255-7600
www.screm.com So Cal Real
Estate Mgmt BRE 00969557
CALL 298-5333 TODAY
TO PLACE YOUR AD
Serial#1KBCASNA115285/2KBCASNB11521
Brand New 2016 Fleetwood,
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $139,900,
Valle Verde MHP in Chatsworth
1986 Skyline 1 bedrooms and 1 bath.
Corner lot with patio. Elm Lane Mobile
Home Park is a family community
located in North Hollywood
Serial#33710108W
Serial#36671A/B
CALL 298-5333 TODAY TO PLACE YOUR AD
SALE
PENDING
VISIT US ONLINE
www.scfree.com
Your NEW
Hometown Internet
1981 Kaufman Canyon Crest
Mobile Home, in Castaic
2 bed, 2 bath, great starter home,
$55,000
Place Your ad at
Valencia $2850, 1761 sq ft
Townhome, 3bd 2.5ba, Creekside HOA Pool and Spa
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
Newhall $3100, 2509 sq ft
House, 4bd, Loft, 3ba,3 Car
Garage, Gated Community
with HOA Pool and Spa
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
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
Valencia $2500, 1867 sq ft
House, 3bd, Loft, 2.5ba, HOA
Pool and Spa 661-255-7600
Westridge $2500, 1690 sq ft,
Tri Level Townhome, 2bd,
Office, 2ba,HOA Pool Spa,
Tennis and Playground
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
Beautiful 2012 Champion, 2 + 2,
upgraded laminate floors throughout,
beautiful kitchen w/marble countertops,
plenty of cabinet space + a pantry
1999 Fleetwood 24x50
2 bedroom, 2 bath, enclosed
front porch, open floor plan,
ceiling fans, on a cul de sac,
Cordova Estates
Serial#176000HA000231A/B
Serial#CAFLX08A/B232102H12
SOLD
SALE
PENDING
661-255-7600
Homes and Condos for Lease
Golden West Mobile Home For Sale
$70,000 1979 Golden West,
2 Beds, 2 Baths in Greenbrier West
Beautiful 2003 Golden West Home
3bedroom 2bath, Cordova Estates.
This home has a nice backyard
Master Bedroom exit leads to a
nicely built ramp for easy accessibility
Serial#GICA21L30468A/B
Serial#GW80CAL4010A/B
Se Habla
Español!
Newhall $3100
Valencia $2850
2509 sq House
1761 sq Townhome
4bd + Lo + 3ba,3 Car Garage
3bd + 2.5ba
Gated Community with
Creekside HOA Pool + Spa
HOA Pool+ Spa
Valencia $2700
1522 sq House
3bd + 2ba
Single Story Home
Empty Lots Available
Throughout the
San Fernando Valley
Call & Ask About Our Open House Dates
661-251-9949
27578 Sierra Highway
Canyon Country, CA 91351
Valencia $2500
1867 sq House
3bd + Lo + 2.5ba
HOA Pool + Spa
Westridge $2500
Stevenson Ranch $2400
1690 sq Tri Level Townhome 1667 sq. . Townhome
2bd + Office + 2ba
3bd + 2.5ba
HOA Pool + Spa +
2 Car Garage
Tennis + Playground
HOA Pool + Spa
SEE MORE HOMES FOR LEASE AT:
WWW.SCREM.COM
26639 Valley Center Drive, Suite 108, Santa Clarita, CA
CALL
MAJESTIC HOMES
TODAY
TO BUY OR SELL!
(Corner of Soledad and Valley Center)
Want to Know
What Your Home Would Rent For?
Call Today For
A Rental Market Estimate - It’s Free!
mobilehomeslosangeles.com
BRE License# 00969557
dealer: DL1081855
32
Rooms
ESF
CO
PR
RW
ENE RO
DN
INTG
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
Newly Remodeled Room Canyon
Country house with shared remodeled bathroom. Use of
kitchen, Washer and Dryer, Direct
TV-premium channels. $600 per
month, includes utilities, first and
last month rent, women preferred.
661-810-9643
NICE PLACE VERY QUIET in
CANYON COUNTRY MUST BE
EMPLOYED. 1 room available.
NO deposit and NO last month
r e n t .
A s k
f o r
Melissa661-414-2526Hablomos
Espanol
Home &
Garden
Appliances
Electric Oven $20, in CC
818-903-9979
DON’T GET LOST
Find out how to make your ad
stand out - 298-5333
Kenmore dryer, white, very good
condition, $60. And an energy efficient flat load washing machine,
LG, like new, $70. 661-296-9104
Moving, have to sell Whirlpool refrigerator 70in tall 36in wide 27
deep. 1.5 years old stainless steel
$650. GE, 70in tall 36in wide 27in
deep, under two years old, like
new stainless steel, very good
condition $875. 310-998-7155
Van Nuys Appliances We Buy
And Sell Used Appliance,
stoves, washers, dryers and
much more. Open every day
from 9am-8pm 6650 Van Nuys
blvd. 818-256-9925
Antiques
Girls Antique Dresser wood, with
beveled mirror, 100 years old, $75
obo, 661-296-9104
Furniture
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
Couch/Love Seat Couch combo
love seat brown color in good
condition. $250818-300-3059
Tools
Craftsman Drills 1 half in. 19.2 volt
cordless drill-driver and 3 eights
in. right angle drill driver. Comes
with charger case and manuals.
Batteries wont charge. $40.
661-298-2868.
Hydro Spa jacuzzi for sale. Great
condition. $200 661-259-4069
Round glass patio table, four
chairs for $40. 818-363-5492
Tiki patio furniture and swing. Table has 6 chairs. Asking for all
$450 or best offer. Located in
Agua Dulce 818-524-8009
Desk
its right in front of your
desk. $450 OBO 661-298-5333
AIRLINE CAREERS. Get FAA approved maintenance training at
campuses coast to coast. Job
placement assistance. Financial
Aid for qualifying students. Military
friendly. Call AIM 888-686-1704
Spinal Care KING size bed (Paid
$1400) Moving sale. Spinal Care
KING size bed with frame. Bought
brand new for $1400. 1.5 year old.
Excellent
condition.
626-940-8887.
Swap Meet Tables 6 feet, folding,
$15 each in CC 818-903-9979
Housewares
E l e c t r i c
d i g i t a l
turkey/fryer/steamer and boiler 28
cord, new in box, $40
818-363-5492
Wine opener Brookstone Connoisseur wine opener in box $15,
661.255.7510
17806 Sierra Hwy
PIZZA
N
CA
XI
ME
OR
E
EM
PR
SU
,
RS
VE
LO
AT
ME
E
RG
LA
$10.99
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
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
www.venicepizzeria.weebly.com
Garden & Patio
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
One beautiful Ethan Allen solid
cherry wood book case $60.
Small maple light wood book case
for sale only $20. Call
661-296-9104
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
Pick Up Only
plus taxes
ALL INCLUSIVE RESORT packages at Sandals, Dreams,
Secrets, Riu, Barcelo, Occidental
and many more resorts. Punta
Cana, Mexico, Jamaica and many
of the Caribbean islands. Book
now for 2017 and SAVE For more
info. call 877-270-7260 or go to
NCPtravel.comnbsp
Pizza Al Pastor
Cilantro Onion
with spicy sauce
Award winning Deer scene 18 pt
25in wide MULE deer from Colorado stands 7ft tall mahogany
wood base 48in long with manzanita branches and fabricated
rocks with moss excel cond . $800
661-547-0323
$9.99 each
plus tax
pick up only
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 day cruises to the Caribbean.
Start planning now to save $$ on
your fall or winter getaway
vacation. Royal Caribbean,
Norwegian, Carnival, Princess
and many more. Great deals for
all budgets and departure ports.
For more info. call 877-270-7260
or go to NCPtravel.com
Carne Asada Cilantro Onion
with spicy green sauce
Bread
Sticks $
& Sauce
1.99
FREE
ESTIMATES
OPEN
7 DAYS
Since 1968
Family Owned and Operated since 1968
Carpets • Hardwood • Tile • Vinyl • Area Rugs
$100 OFF
Tractor Sales,
Parts & Service
Quality Parts, Service and Attachments for all Makes
and Models of Equipment at Affordable Rates.
We Stock Parts • Make Hydraulic Hoses • Tire Repair
• Welding and Fabrication • In-Shop and On-Site Repairs
We Service Utility Vehicles - Golf carts - Forklifts - Mowers
Chain Saws and Lawn & Garden Equipment
GIVE US A CHANCE TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS!
8655 TAMARACK AVE, SUN VALLEY, CA 91352
M-F 7 AM TO 5 PM
SAT 9 AM TO 1 PM
818-252-1900
socalturfandtractor.com
Full House Carpet
et
min 100 sq yds
$150 OFF
Hardwood Flooring
min 300 sq ft
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
Horse Coral Panels At least a
dozen horse coral panels, including a gate. good condition. Coral
has already been dismantled. You
pick up. 1000.00 or best offer
takes all.805-535-5290
KILL
ROACHES
GUARANTEED! Harris Roach Tablets with Lure. Available- Hardware Stores, The Home Depot,
homedepot.com
Pipe corral panels965. 10 panels
total $965. will sell separate. 187
ft total 4 and 5 rail 11 ft through
26ft long good cond
661-547-0323
Scully Leather Jacket size 40
mens beautiful black leather
jacket. worn 1 time, like
new.asking
only
$95.
661-547-0323
STD Case rolling-locking for
transporting video camera equipment and instruments. 49 inches,
$200 818-298-2453
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
Garage Sale 7/2 BBQ, home
decor, heaters, camping
equipment, exercise equipment,
clothes, hats, purses, mirrors, dog
crate, pocket knives, DVD
cabinets, TV, TV stand, art table,
too much stuff to list,20456 Calhaven Dr.
Professional Services
Air Masters Inc. Spring Sale,
SAVE BIG on a New Hvac
System. Service, installation,
residential, commercial. 30
years in business. Locally
owned and operated. See our
ad in this issue for coupons.
661-294-9022
ALL PRO PEST CONTROL
Bedbugs are Santa Claritas
Growing Problem. One Day
Service.
Elimination
Guaranteed. Affordable heat
treatments. 30 percent off initial service with any service
plan. We treat ants, rodents,
bees, gophers, everything.
Call 661-298-2200
Avina Roofing Installers Over 30
years experience. Small repairs to
entire roofs-skylights. Superior
Workmanship. Respectful profess i o n a l
s t a f f .
residential-commercial. Work supervised and guaranteed. CALL
FOR SPECIALS-818-984-2435.
Lic 950818
D & S Concrete Masonry
Block, Brick, Custom Rock.
Commercial, Residential,
Foundations, Flat work. Free
Estimates License 784182
Call Dennis Marazzito
661-609-3153 or Joe Marazzito 661-621-1993
DART CONTRACTING SERVICES FOR ALL OF YOUR
CONSTRUCTION
AND
HANDYMAN NEEDS. CALL
ROB 818-588-8884 DBA LIC
346593 FREE ESTIMATES
TDC Motors Inc Your one stop
auto repair facility. Ask for
Brandon. 661-252-2949. 26516
Ruether Ave. no.306
Tile Work By Joey Marazzito
16 Years Experience in all
phases of tile work, showers,
walls, floors, counter tops
and more. License Number
784182. FREE ESTIMATES
with in 10 miles of Canyon
Country. Call 661-313-4313
Cell or 661-673-7227 office
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
33
e’s
r
e
H
rd
a
C
My
B
US BUILD
HA
S
ER
BO
Your business card
on this page!
Call us 661-298-5330
Credit Cards
Accepted
Your One-Stop Auto Repair Facility!
Kitchens and Baths
Home Improvement • Handyman Services
Patio Covers • Concrete & Masonry
Backyard Entertainment Structures
Room Additions • Electrical • Plumbing
Roofing • Doors
lic# 549488
661-810-6151
WE BUY ANY PHONES!
18962 Soledad Canyon Rd.
Canyon Country 91351
5
WE FIX iPhones
www.dwcookieco.com
661-505-0781
call us 661-476-7676
www.auto-repairsantaclarita.com
lic # 784182
Concrete
HANDYMAN CAN!!
Stamped, All Colors, Retaining Walls & Complete
Landscaping. Block-Walls, Stone/Brick, Rock Work
Hardscaping
I DO IT ALL • REMODELING
Designer Construction
661-992-8573 • 661-965-6056
lic 218b39
AC/Heating, Electrical, Tile, Concrete,
Flooring, Carpentry, Roofing, Drywall, Painting,
Ceiling Fans, TV Wall Installations, and more!
661-313-2593
Marina Housecleaner
eaner
FREE Estimates
• $45 - $65 and up
• References Available
e
• Honest & Dependable
le
Certified Landscape
Lighting Installer
661-993-0767
767
Lic #346593
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
TRES FLORES GENERAL CONSTRUCTION
Ramiro Robles
Owner
-Clean-Up
-Stump Removal
-Concrete
-Lawn Care
-Sprinkler Repair
-Trimming/Hauling
It's All About
Your Yard!
-Weekly Service
Great Services & Prices
305-7725
Tile
Work
by Joey Marazzito
FREE ESTIMATES
within 10 miles of Canyon Country
818-389-5089
Bonded and Insured
lic#986119
COUPON
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
with FREE Car Wash
Shower walls, floors, countertops
all phases of tile work
[email protected]
• Additions • Remodeling • Shower & Tub
Replacement, Reglazing & Repairs
Kitchen Counter Tops • Waterproofing
Balconies • Stairs & Landings • Roofing
16 years
experience
cell 661-313-4313 or
home office 661-673-7227
lic#784182
Car
Wash
24233 Creekside Rd., Valencia
1 Block North of Valencia Town Center
www.valenciacarwash.com
(661) 255-3448
$
10 OFF
Not to be combined with any other offer. FC Coupon.
COUPON
FULL SERVICE
CAR WASH
.
$10 99
Reg. Price $14.99
Oversize extra.
Not to be combined with any other offer.
34
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
STONE CHIP
REPAIR
Vehicles
Accessories
1 ton dually Pick up rear end
drum to drum, $395,
805-223-1633
15in Chevy truck wheels LT tires
5 lugs, set of 4, $190,
805-223-1633
1963 Mopar Ram charger hood
scoop, new $100 805-223-1633
4 70-79 Camaro Nova and Chevelle slotted rims and tires, with
beauty
rings,
$150,
805-223-1633
58 Chevy Car chrome front
bumper $100, 805-223-1633
64 - 67 Chevelle cowl vent panel
cherry condition, no rust $100.
Call 805-223-1633
68 - 70 Roadrunner or cornet
post car, quarter windows left
and right, $75 for set, Call
805-223-1633
68 - 72 Chevelle 10 bolt rear
axles only $50 obo. Call
805-223-1633
68 - 72 Corvette org GM factory
tach,
7000rpm,
$70,
805-223-1633
68 Barracuda Fastback rear
body, wide trim panel with the
lettering on it Barracuda $100
obo. Seat track $50. Rear
bumper with rackets $100. Call
805-223-1633
70 - 72 El Camino/Chevelle flat
hood, $100, 805-223-1633
73 - 74 El Camino Camaro Rally
wheels, 70-newer, exc cond
$100 set 4, 805-223-1633
73 - 77 El Camino and or Chevelle parts, $50 - $250.
805-223-1633
73 - 77 El Camino Chevelle front
clip complete. Must sell $450
obo, Call 805-223-1633
73 - 77 El Camino Chevelle front
clip complete. Must sell $450
obo, Call 805-223-1633
Chevy Pick-Up 88-2000 new
right door, $100, 805-223-1633
Ex Accel dual point distributor
and coil $25.. Echlin dual point
distributor, $25, 805-223-1633
Firebird 1970 and later tail lamp
assembly, left and right $200
obo. Grill left and right $125 ea.
Call 805-223-1633
GM 60s-70s air condition compressor $40, 805-223-1633
GM Camaro firebird t-top with
storage bag, $150 for the set.
Call 805-223-1633
Headlamp rims for frenching
headlamps, New $150 obo for
the pair, 805-223-1633
Heaters - for Commercial
buildings,
Auto
shop,
Warehouses, and etc.. Gas
heater, unit 110 volts, 180,000
BTU, $195 obo, 805-223-1633
Must Sell! 454 Chevy BBC radiator 4 row BBCA $100, with fan
shroud $50. Oil cooler with GM
adapter-oil cooler radiator $50,
805-223-1633
Professional parts washer brand
name Agitator, $200. Call
805-223-1633
Real Commercial Shop Parts
washer top opening 36 x 36 x 24,
pump flexible steel hose, brand
name Ajitor, $250 obo,
805-223-1633
Small block Chevy exhaust manifold 1960s - 1990s $60 a set.
Call 805-223-1633
Spray gun washer Herkules 2
paint gun cleaning cabinet, $295
obo, 805-223-1633
Tilt steering column GM
Chevelle-Camaro $150 obo. Call
805-223-1633
Cars
05 PT Cruiser Convertible 62K
Miles, $3,800 661-713-5348
1977 El Camino 350 ac, power
steering and brakes, auto
transmission, power windows,
runs and drive, needs work,
$1295 obo 805-223-1633
1992 Dodge Stealth in good
condition, just worked on, full
power, runs good, $2,400 OBO
818-207-8027
1996 Chevrolet Classic Caprice
$2,000.00 OBO. Wont pass
smog computer codes 1441 and
1870. Receipt for all replaced
parts. Very Cold AC. Lessthan
2 , 0 0 0
m i l e s
o n
tires.661-252-2655
2000 Chevy Escalade gold color,
runs great, cold air, 127,000
miles $3,195 OBO. Call
661-600-3688 or 805-813-4554
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
Canyon Country
(Across from Home Depot
next to Jiffy Lube)
WE REPAIR POWER WINDOWS
Soledad Cyn
Se Habla
~
Espanol
Home
Depot
Wash • Vacuum
Sealer Wax
$
& DETAIL
1993 Lincoln Mark VIII
122,000 miles, IRS rearend,
factory 280 horsepower Cobra engine, new ac, new
suspension, almost new tires,
all new speakers. This car
drives great and gets 25 mog
on the highway. $2,500 obo
Call Ray 702-630-7684
2000 Pontiac Grand Prix S dark
red color. $1,800.00 Please call
661 372-8168 for further information and any questions.
2003 Ford Mustang some damage on right front end, not
running, $700 obo 661-373-8031
2011 Nissan Cube 64K Miles,
Cold AC Everything works Great,
Reliable daily driver, well taken
care of, Tinted Windows, New
Tires and registration. Ice cold
AC, Automatic. $8,500 is a very
good deal. Text or call
949-500-9121
95 BMW 525i one owner, 96,000
miles 661-713-5348
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
Honda Civic 120,000 miles, new
engine, new timing belt, for sale
$3,000 661-600-8865
FIND US
ON TWITTER!
TWITTER.COM/SCVFREE
Muscle Car 1972 Plymouth Road
Runner size 400 engine with a
four barrel carburetor, good
condition, original owner, been in
garage, not been restored.
Automatic, 76,400 miles $25,000
obo. 661-220-0492
23105 Valencia Blvd
(Corner of Bouquet & Valencia Blvd)
Wash • Vacuum
Tire Dressing
Rainbow Wax
.
$14 99
Reg. Price $11.99
Reg. Price $15.99
Vans, trucks and SUVs extra.
Vans, trucks and limos extra.
COMPLETE
DETAIL
$
(661) 222-9793
10.99
Whites Cyn
Trident Auto $49.95 AC special.
See ad in automotive section.
661-254-SMOG.
73 - 77 El Camino left front
fender, complete, $200,
805-223-1633
73 - 87 Chevy truck instrument
cluster, $50, 805-223-1633
77 - 79 Ford GT Torino and LTD
II body parts, and complete interior parts, $100 - $400,
805-223-1633
77 - 79 Ford ranchero torino
doors complete with door panels,
$100
ea
OBO.
Call
805-223-1633
78 - 87 El Camino body parts: 81
El Camino fender no moldings
$75. 81 El Camino fender with
molding $75. 82-87 El Camino
with marker lamp and inner
fender panel $75, 805-223-1633
78 - 87 El Camino front bumper
assembly $100 obo. Core support $100 obo. Call
805-223-1633
78 - 87 El Camino parts Body
and engine parts, prices from
$100 - $250, 805-223-1633
80’s Chevy V8 small block exhaust manifold with smog tubes
and 02 sensor, $150 for the set.
Call 805-223-1633
82 - 87 El Camino 4 head lamp
header panel $100. Call
805-223-1633
82 - 87 Newer Chevy Pick Up
new right front fender $65, Call
805-223-1633
82 - 92 Camaro firebird glass
T-tops, $150 for set,
805-223-1633
85 - 96 Corvette Hood $395 obo,
805-223-1633
87 Chevy dually crew cab less
engine, clean pink slip, $895
obo, 805-223-1633
87 Chevy dually pick-up bed
$300, 805-223-1633
90 - 92 Ford truck grill $50.
805-223-1633
9ft Cab over camper self
contained, gas and electric refrigerator and stove, nice needs a little work, $1450 805-223-1633
Aluminum wheels size 15 by 8,
with caps, 5 lugs, 4 3-4 bolt
pattern, set of 4, $200 obo for the
set, 805-223-1633
Auto paint acrylic enamel, new
paint, 5 quarts Centari Porsche
red code 027 $250.
805-223-1633
Body Shop -Hercules- 2 paint
gun washer $295, 805-223-1633
Chevy 350 flywheel $65, also
flex plate $25. Call 805-223-1633
Chevy drive shaft with front and
rear u joint, $65 each, also 4
wheel drive front drive shaft complete $100, 805-223-1633
Ruether
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
20 OFF
Not good with any other offer.
CALL 298-5333 TODAY
TO PLACE YOUR AD
EXPRESS
CLAY WAX
$39.99
Reg. Price $59.99
Vans, trucks and SUVs extra.
Includes Tire Dressing.
Motorcycles
1996 Banshee $4,000 Firm. Call
661-972-2615
Trucks/SUV
SELL IT FASTER PLACE A PHOTO AD
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
1978 Chevy Pickup Longbed
runs good, new brake cylinders,
$2,400 OBO 818-903-3556
1994 Ford Truck extra cab,5000
org miles,f250 pick-up,heavy
duty,clean
pink,51
engine,automatic, over drive,
power steering and brakes, ac,
comes with parts to fix it,$2595
805-223-1633
1998 Ford Expedition running
perfect, current tags, $700 obo
818-439-2099
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
Motorhomes
Camping
10x53 Mobile Home 1 Bedroom,
1 Bath. Remodeled bathroom,
newer appliances and kitchen,
new carpeting, all wood interior,
in excellent condition. Must be
moved, cash only, $7,000.
Please call 818-724-1462
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
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
35
(on select models, cannot be combined with rebates)
2015 RMZ 250
2016 RMZ 450
2015 C-50
2016 DL 650
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!
$6,999
MSRP $8,399
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
V-Star 1300 Deluxe
2015 YAMAHA
BOLT C-SPEC
2015 YAMAHA
V-Star 950
2015 YAMAHA
YZFR3
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
$13,899
$10,299
$5,499
$6,499
$4,199
MSRP $16,890
MSRP $13,790
MSRP $8690
MSRP $8690
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
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
Transmission specialists - We Do It ALL! FREE
Home of the 3 Year / 50,000 Mile
Automatic Transmission Warranty
TOWING
with major repairs
Don't Get Stuck
Service Your
Transmission
Today!
FREE!
Check Engine Light On?
We’ll check it for FREE!
(with repairs)
Large Inventory of
New, Rebuilt And
Used Transmissions
Competition
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
Hablamos Español
WWW .C OMPETITION T RANSMISSIONS . COM
wery 18003 Sierra Hwy. Canyon Country 1/2 Mile North of Soledad
L
N
S
aH
ierr
wy.
Soledad Cyn. Rd.
DON’T REPLACE
AFTER
REGLAZE
Bathtubs • Sinks • Countertops
We Repair
& REPAIR
FREE TESTSTATION
Smog Failures SUMMER SPECIALS
RETEST
FILTER BRAKE
AC
STAR OIL AND
CHANGE
SPECIAL
SMOG SAFETY INSPECTION FRONT OR REAR DISC SERVICE
LEAK TEST
SPECIAL FREE CHECK ENGINE $125
PRESSURE TEST
$
CODE CHECK
Parts + Labor
40
Total
‘99 and older $10 extra
$34.95
2 yr warranty
4 CYL
$49.95
Plus Freon
RADIATOR
COOLANT
FLUSH
Over 100 colors to choose from!
Scan this QR code with your smartphone to watch our video.
PKB REGLAZING
49.95
$
COME VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
16507 Soledad Canyon Road, Ste. A, Santa Clarita
Plus Coolant
Most Cars
Call for a FREE Estimate & In-Home Consultation.
26516 Ruether Ave. #212, Santa Clarita, CA 91350
LAST UNIT ON LEFT
661-360-8675
Se Habla
Español
BEFORE
Reglaze dated surfaces of Tile, Formica or Cultured Marble
with a speckled finish to give them modern look of stone.
800-951-5659
WWW.PKBREGLAZING.COM
Owners Danny & Tina Phillips
Lic. #941976
A Real Family Owned & Operated Reglazing Company
SELL IT!!
#1 COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
WE TRIM YOUR TREES RIGHT!
• Removals • Pruning
• Trimming • Stump Grinding
661-255-0297
or online @
www.tiptoparborists.com
ST CONTR LIC #821770
When you Mention
the Gazette
Jim Lewandowski ISAWC 1413 • Todd Walter ISAWC 10664A
Tom Baal ISAWC 7566
“Serving Santa Clarita Valley And Surrounding Communities With Pride Since 1974”
Bouquet Canyon Road, Valencia
661298-5330
10% OFF
Local News!
WWW.SANTACLARITAFREE.COM
WWW.SANTACLARITAGAZETTE.COM
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
37
Wolf’s Towing
WE BUY ANY PHONES
WE FIX iPHONES
Car Auction Every
Tuesday at 10 am
Open to the Public
26855 Ruether Ave
SELL IT FASTER PLACE A PHOTO AD
Remove Viruses
& Install Anti-Virus
$50
1982 Layton Trailer. 22’. Sleeps
5-6. AC, lots of storage, newer
tires. Registration is current.
Good restoration potential for
only $1,900 OBO. Call
661-993-7114
Pace Arrow Motorhome 30 ft
length, 354 Chevy engine,
SMOG, new tags from May to
2017, large awning, good
generator, good condition
throughout.
$5,750.
661-609-6804
Watercraft
July 31, 2016
A childless loving couple seeks
to adopt. Will be hands-on
parents. Financial security. Expenses PAID. Todd Sharon.
ToddAndSharonAdopthotmail.co
m 1-844-377-4077 FL Bar
0150789
Camping information Does anybody know where we can go that
allows campfires closest to Santa
Clarita call John 12noon-9pm
661 296 0192
Wanted: Single size trundle bed
or twin bed 661-252-4187
CALL 298-5333 TODAY
TO PLACE YOUR AD
100% HAND WASH
1979 23 FT Laveycraft Cruiser
490 Cu. In. For, V-Drive, Art Carr
Tranny. Great condition. Tandem
trailer. $6,250.00 OBO Quick
sale needed. Call rick.
661-212-9055 email daddyrbl at
gmail.com
NEW Pelican Odyssey 100X
Kayak with Paddle Part of our inventory storage left over from our
closed kayak and paddle board
store. All items are brand new
never used. Priced less than 12
retail price. $200661-523-8332
July 31, 2016
Wanted
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
26575 McBean Parkway
Valencia 661-288-2618
EXPRESS WASH
4
$ 95
Monday-Thursday
Includes: 100% Hand Wash
Must present coupon. Truck, SUVs, Vans extra.
July 31, 2016
www.661wash.com
DELUXE WASH
12
$
95
Includes: 100% Hand Wash
Full Service Vacuum
Rainbow & Sealer Wax,
Tire Dressing, Air Freshener
Must present coupon. Truck, SUVs, Vans extra.
July 31, 2016
38
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
Kiwi Motors
Honda & Acura SPECIALISTS
WATERCRAFT
TRANSMISSION
SERVICE $
56
Honda & Acura only
Must Use Coupon. Expires 8/1/16.
AS
LOW
AS
$30
.00
per car**
Offering Vehicle Registration
Service - Camp Plenty Location
Services
Se
vices
CALL NOW AND SAVE!
23566 Lyons Ave #101
Newhall, CA 91321
27255 Camp Plenty Rd.
Canyon Country, CA 91351
661.799.8140 661.251.0233
next to Fox Liquor
e
b
i
r
c
s
Sub
day!
o
t
YOU CAN GET THE
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
KEVERY WEEK FOR A YEAR - ONLY $19!
KSIX MONTHS - ONLY $10 CHECK ONE
•Electrical Hybrids
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SPRING
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WWW.KIWI19-22
• MARCH
24860 N. Railroad Ave
13th St.
Railroad Ave.
(661) 799-1688
661-254-2929
Fire
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o
ns
Av
e
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We’ve Moved!
21618 Golden Triangle Rd
WE PAY THE SALES TAX
on any unit sold at SRP 7/2-4
**Out of area call for mail rates
Name ________________________________________________
Address ______________________________________________
City, State, Zip _________________________________________
Phone Number_________________________________________
Method of Payment: Credit Card
Check
Cash
Exp. Date:___________________ Security Code: ____________
(Please do not mail cash. Make checks payable to Valley Publications.)
MAIL OR DROP THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT:
SCG&FC, 27259 1/2 CAMP PLENTY, SANTA CLARITA, CA 91351
661-298-5330
$10
EXPIRES 7/31
off
Any Purchase
Parts, Service, Accessories
COUPON
CC #:________________________________________________
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016
39
21618 Golden Triangle Rd, Santa Clarita, CA 91350
661-254-2929 • kenandjoes.com
21618 Golden Triangle Rd, Santa Clarita, CA 91350
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
Jul 1 - Jul 7, 2016

4th of July Specials - Santa Clarita Gazette and Free Classifieds

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