- Santa Clarita Gazette and Free Classifieds

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CLASSIFIEDS
Issue 925 June 3 - June 9
Your Hometown News and Classifieds
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www.santaclaritagazette.com
Congressmen-Turned-Telemarketers
Local Teacher Remembered
Rod Bennett
By Lee Barnathan
Contributor
Four people are vying to unseat Steve Knight and be the next congressperson representing California’s 25th district: Republican Jeffrey Moffatt, Democrats Lou Vince
and Bryan Caforio, and write-in candidate Jeff Bomberger.
The four likely have some ideas of how they want to do things once they get to Washington. They probably want to get on certain committees or introduce specific pieces
of legislation (in fact, Caforio favors a Constitutional amendment striking down the
Supreme Court’s Citizens United decision; Vince was unable to be reached for
comment).
Regardless of what they want to do, they will have to find time to do it in between
sessions of fundraising.
In stories that appeared on “60 Minutes” and “Last Week with John Oliver” two
months ago, it was suggested that legislators spend inordinate amounts of time
sitting in call centers, dialing phone numbers and asking for money.
Both shows revealed congresspersons are expected to spend four hours a day raising
money and only two hours a day tending to the business of the House or meeting
with constituents. Since federal law forbids soliciting or receiving funds in their
offices, legislators walk a few blocks from the Capitol to their party headquarters.
A local teacher, musician, sports fan, cyclist, kayaker, fisherman and
24-year resident of Santa Clarita, Rod Bennett died Wednesday
afternoon when struck by a car while riding his bicycle on Placerita
Canyon Road in Newhall. He was 53.
A much-respected and revered band director and math teacher at
Arroyo Seco Junior High School, Bennett was an avid jazz fan and an
in-demand jazz vibraphonist who also played bass, drums and a wide
variety of percussion instruments.
He studied music at DePaul University in Chicago, UCLA and
London's Royal College of Music, and went on to perform with the Los
Angeles Philharmonic, the UCLA Wind Ensemble, the UCLA Percussion Ensemble, the UCLA Marching Band, as well as on a cruise ship
and with several jazz groups around the Santa Clarita Valley.
Bennett met kindred spirit Valerie Pryor in 1985, when both were members of the UCLA Marching Band. They married in 1992.
"Rod and I were in the mallet percussion section of the drumline. He
played xylophone and I played glockenspiel," said Pryor, now administrative services manager/chief financial officer at Castaic Lake Water
Agency.
continued on page 3
continued on page 6
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3
The Gazette
Fundraising
continued from front page
It works like this, according to New York Democrat
Steve Israel: “A bunch of cubicles and those cheap
fabric dividers. You sit at a desk … you have a call
book, and the call book has sheets of every donor,
past donors and their records … and you engage in
polite conversation, and then you get to the point,
and then you hang up, and then you flip the page to
the next donor, and then you make another call, and
you continue doing that till you have the resources to
get re-elected.”
“I think that’s ridiculous,”
Moffat said. “I could see
myself doing that as much
as I can see Donald Trump
doing that ... That’s a
misuse of time.”
And the rooms stink. Many people on the shows say
it’s like a sweatshop or a locker room.
No matter how safe the seat is (and the 25th district
has been solidly Republican since 1993), this is a requirement. And the money raised is not just to get reelected. Parties also expect lawmakers to raise money
to pay party dues, between $125,000 and $800,000
according to BuzzFeed; some of that goes to help
people in tighter races.
All told, according to the Federal Election Commission: House and Senate candidates raised $1.7 bil-
lion for the 2014 election. That’s an average of more
than $3.6 million per person. “60 Minutes” blames
the Citizens United decision in 2010 for opening
the floodgates and forcing legislators to raise everincreasing amounts of money.
According to Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics
in Washington (CREW), Knight’s fundraising efforts
jumped from $15,000 in 2013-14 (when he was in the
state Senate) to $200,000 in 2015, although Caforio
claimed it was closer to $500,000.
This is a near-universally hated practice, the shows
said. “John Oliver” showed former Sen. Alan Simpson (R-Wyo.) speaking about it in 2011, “I felt used
when I had to raise money. I was embarrassed. I
thought it was ugly. It was demeaning.”
Even rookie lawmakers aren’t given a pass. Rep. Carolyn McCarthy (D-N.Y.) was in her first committee
meeting in 1997 when a staff member pulled her out
of the hearing to go and raise money.
“How am I going to learn anything?” she asked on
C-SPAN in 2014.
This is what Knight faces if he’s re-elected, and what
the others get to deal with if they unseat Knight.
Moffatt doesn’t like it one bit, and said if elected, he
refuses to do it. So does Caforio.
“I think that’s ridiculous,” Moffatt said. “I could
see myself doing that as much as I can see Donald
Trump doing that. … That’s a misuse of time.”
pull me out. I’m going to perform all my responsibilities of that committee meeting.”
One person, Rep. David Jolly (R-Fla.), has put forward a bill that would outlaw lawmakers from having
to directly ask for money (only six people have joined
Jolly in supporting this bill, called the Stop Act; Caforio said he appreciates Jolly’s effort, but it doesn’t
solve the problem).
“Unfortunately, this is the way the Congress works,
and he is disgusted by it,” Caforio campaign manager
Orrin Evans said.
For his part, Knight released this statement: “I am
proud to represent California’s 25th District in Congress. Fighting for the needs of my constituents will
always be my top priority. I am thankful for the support that I receive that allows me to work hard every
day to fight for our local priorities.”
Moffatt said that perhaps he would be in for a rude
awakening if he was elected and forced to do this. Or
maybe he – or whoever wins the election – will feel
like Jolly does.
He told “60 Minutes,” “…(S)itting members of Congress, frankly, I believe, are compromising the dignity
of the office they hold by sitting in these sweatshop
phone booths calling people asking for money, and
their only goal is to get $500 or $1,000 or $2,000 out
of the person on the other end of the line.
“It’s shameful. It’s beneath the dignity of the office
that our voters and our communities entrust us to
serve.”
Said Caforio: “My staff knows they’re not going to
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Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
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Countess is a two-month-old
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Ugly Parking
More than 100 College of the
Canyons Student-Athletes
Set to Graduate
T
he College of the Canyons Athletics department recently hosted
its annual Student-Athlete Academic
Achievement Dinner, honoring more
than 100 student-athletes who will be
earning an associate degree this semester and/or transferring to a fouryear school in the fall.
Included in that list were student-athletes from all 16 of the college’s intercollegiate athletic programs — and 10
dual-sport athletes.
These former Cougars will soon be
heading to four-year schools across
the nation, including: Boston College,
University of Louisville, Gonzaga
University, Arizona State University, University of Hawaii Hilo, Illinois State University, Chicago State
University, Murray State University,
Montana State University, Utah Valley University, St. Mary’s College of
California, USC, Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo, UC Berkeley, UCLA, UC
Santa Barbara, UC Irvine, UC Davis,
San Jose State University, San Diego
State University and others.
“Our athletic programs have established a tradition of excellence and
distinguished themselves as some of
the finest in the state. That reputation
is rooted not only in athletic achievement, but also in what takes place off
the field,” said College of the Canyons
Chancellor Dr. Dianne Van Hook.
“With encouragement from their
coaches, our student-athletes excel in
the classroom. Because they focus on
academics first, they have the opportunity to transfer to four-year universities and pursue their athletic goals at
the next level.”
The level of academic success
achieved by the college’s student-athletes is not limited to the 2015-16 academic year. COC players and teams
routinely earn academic accolades.
Earlier this semester, the 2015 COC
softball team — which posted a team
GPA of 3.24 — was named the California Community College Athletic
Association (CCCAA) Scholar Team
Award recipient, representing the
highest academic team achievement
given annually by the CCCAA.
In addition, former standout COC
women’s volleyball player, Serena LeDuff, was named a 2014-15
CCCAA Scholar Athlete Award Winner, after maintaining a 3.76 GPA during her two seasons of competition.
“The COC Athletics department is
routinely among the state leaders in
seeing its student-athletes matriculate
and transfer to the next level, and that
is something we take great pride in,”
said COC athletic director, Chuck
Lyon. “This group is a shining example of what it means to be a student
first, and an athlete second.”
Multiple choices this week!
Keep ‘em coming folks!
Upload your Ugly Parking photo
Click on the Ugly Parking link on our
website: www.santaclaritagazette.com
az
SCG
Contents
ette
23
Announcements
18
Movie Listing
18
Crossword Puzzle/Sudoku
17
Weather
11-13
SC Living
7
History
34
Legal Notices
14
Bridge
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Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
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What Do You Do With
Your Retirement Account
When You Retire?
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
continued from front page
Bennett
A
By Arif M. Halaby, CEP
Contributor
M
ost Americans reach retirement age and have some
money in a company-sponsored retirement account.
Since your income no longer comes from your work and
now must come from your assets, you need to keep a few
things in mind.
First, consider your needs. Do you need to have access to
these funds in the next year or two? Do you have enough
money for emergencies? Is there a large expense coming up
that you may need some of these funds for? Just because
the account is in one place now doesn’t mean it can’t be
spread out into two or more after you retire.
How old are you? The younger you are, the more likely you
are to need income for many years to come. This changes
some of the old ideas that risk is right for everyone, no matter their personal tolerance. Timing is everything. Secure
the most important amount you need, so you do not have
to return to work.
To roll or not. If you are younger than 59½ years old and
need these funds, then you may want to leave some of the
money behind in your company retirement plan. If you
take the money out of your company plan, then you may
not pay any IRS penalties. You will still pay taxes, but not
the penalty. Some plans allow you to make at least one
withdrawal without the penalty. If the money comes from
an IRA, then you may pay a fee.
Layer, layer, layer. If you are under the age of 75, then the
chances are pretty good you should be planning to need
money for at least 20 years. That means having money
spread out in at least two, or maybe even three, different accounts is needed. This can help diversify and lessen the risk
you may experience.
Being flexible is one of the keys to a happy retirement lifestyle. Things change along the way through your retirement
journey. We have all made plans in our lives that quickly
fall apart. It’s not because we didn’t want them to happen,
but because life happens. Make sure you have the ability to
move some money from long-term to short-term and from
income-producing to lump sum distribution.
Who do you want to receive this money and how do you
want them to receive it? This may seem like something that
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Don’t forget the charities and the tax man. Most people
meet their CPAs only one time a year. That means it is usually a rushed meeting and one that is not very conducive
to creating a plan or a strategy for the coming year. Set up
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during retirement or after you die.
Arif M. Halaby is a Certified Estate Planner in the State of California and the President/CEO of Total Financial Solutions, Inc.,
a financial and insurance services company based in Santa Clarita, California, with offices extending to the San Fernando and
Antelope Valleys.
t Arroyo Seco, Bennett not only
taught math and music, but also
mentored young musicians outside of
regular classes, hosting a “rock club,”
where they could practice in his classroom during lunch and after school.
Bennett “was a beloved teacher, mentor and friend to so many at Arroyo
Seco,” Principal Rhondi Durand
wrote in a statement Wednesday night.
Along with music, Bennett was passionate about cycling, both road and mountain biking, and he especially enjoyed
riding up steep mountain roads. Placerita Canyon Road between SR-14 and
Sand Canyon Road was a favorite stretch
to ride. He and Pryor traveled to San Diego May 15 for the start of the 2016 Amgen Tour of California cycle race, which
rolled through Santa Clarita the next day.
Bennett’s love of cycling extended to
other outdoor sports, especially kayaking. He was an enthusiastic waterman who enjoyed catching large yellowtail, white sea bass, and large
rooster fish while paddling his solo
craft off the Southern California coast.
He also enjoyed spectator sports like
football (a big Cincinnati Bengals fan),
baseball (long-suffering Chicago Cubs
fan), and any sport involving a team
from UCLA.
Yet, Bennett was a well-rounded character who enjoyed travelling, gardening, cooking and a good glass of
wine just as much as a gig or a game.
Roderick Travis Bennett was born September 18, 1962, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
He grew up in Indianapolis, Indiana.
He enrolled at DePaul University in
Chicago in 1980 (BFA, 1984), then
UCLA in 1984 (MFA, 1988) and finally London’s College of Music (1988).
Bennett earned his teaching credential in 1995 and taught at Brainard
Elementary School in Lake View Terrace from 1995-1997, then sixth grade
at Mt. Gleason Middle School in
Sunland- Tujunga from 1997-1999.
A Hart District instructor since 1999,
Bennett taught 7th and 8th grade math
at Arroyo Seco for 16 years, from 19992015, and began his dream gig teaching band at Arroyo Seco just this year.
News of Bennett’s death spread fast
via Santa Clarita and Los Angeles
news outlets Wednesday evening,
and fellow musicians, teachers and
students flooded social media in the
hours and days that followed, expressing their grief and sharing memories of a life well-lived and well-loved.
“Today was the worst day of school,”
Arroyo Seco student Nadia Zaytoon
commented on her Facebook Thursday,
echoing the sentiments of many of her
peers. “Mr. Bennett is my percussion
teacher. (He) will be missed. He was an
amazing person. May the force be with
you and your family. My prayers go to
all his friends and family. He will always
be part of the Arroyo Seco family. Love
you, Mr. Bennett. Rest in peace.”
There were numerous other Facebook comments posted last week.
“Rod Bennett was a good friend and
band mate,” Hagen Jazz bandleader
Jim Hagen wrote on his Facebook.
“I learned a lot about jazz from him
because he was an excellent musician. Over the years, we played countless gigs together, and even had a couple of gigs planned for next week.”
Hagen Jazz was recording a new album;
they had completed four tracks before
Bennett’s death. Bennett also appeared
on the group’s previous album in 2013.
“Thank you everyone for your condolences and kind words,” Pryor wrote
on her Facebook Thursday morning. “I appreciate it. He will be missed
by me and the entire community.”
Rod’s widow was also a bike enthusiast. She will join a “Silent Ride” on
Saturday, June 11 which was organized
by Paul Chia, owner of CBS Cycling.
The public is invited to ride, beginning
at 8:30 a.m. at Placerita Junior High
School. Details are located on the CBS
Cycling Crew Facebook page.
“Rod and I had a wonderful marriage,”
Pryor said. “He was always thoughtful
and loving and supportive. We enjoyed
our adventures and lived life to the fullest. He was my best friend. He was always there for me. We enjoyed every
day together. Every day when we got
home from work, we sat and discussed
our days. He was never too tired or
stressed to ask about me and my day.”
In addition to his wife, Valerie Pryor,
Bennett was preceded in death by his father, Travis Hartley Bennett, and is survived by his mother, Lois Ann Bennett
(Miller), sister Deborah Bennett, brotherin-law David Dempsey and niece Trina
Dempsey, all residents of New York City.
A memorial service for Bennett is set for
Thursday, June 9 at Eternal Valley Memorial Park in Newhall starting at 1 p.m.
His family requests that in lieu of flowers or gifts, donations be made to the
Santa Clarita Valley Food Pantry in the
names of Rod Bennett and Val Pryor.
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
7
Movie Stars, Going Postal & SCV Drive-ins
On This Date in SCV History:
IN EONS GONE BY …
• Happy #125 to Newhall Presbyterian Church. The
articles founding the church were filed May 31, 1891.
A few months later, in October, a structure with a
tall steeple resembling a New England church was
christened. That first meeting had 16 members. The
congregation’s founder, F.D. Seward, started preaching in the SCV in the 1880s, traveling on horseback
from the oil fields of Pico Canyon all the way out to
the mines of Acton.
• Lots of postal notes. First, the SCV’s FIRST post office was in Ravenna, a long-forgotten town between
Acton and Agua Dulce. First postmaster was George
Gleason. George quit after being paid 57 cents for
five months’ pay.
• Then, in 1874, the Newhall post office was established where Eternal Valley is today. It wasn’t called
Newhall because there wasn’t a Newhall. It was
called Petroliopolis. That’s because Star Oil was next
door.
• THEN, in 1877, the first Newhall post office was
founded at George Campton’s General Store. George
lost his job when Grover Cleveland was elected.
George Larkey, a Democrat, took over the job because, then, it was a political appointment.
• One more postage story? Surrey was the turn-ofthe-century community that literally shared the same
sidewalk with Saugus. The reason why mail went to
Surrey instead of Saugus was due to penmanship. A
postal executive demanded that Saugus come up with
a new name. Why? A lot of mail intended for Sanger,
Calif. was mistakenly delivered to Saugus, and vice
versa. If you write out the two towns’ names in long
hand, you’ll see why...
• Happy Birthday to Newhall Land. On June 1, 1883,
The Newhall Land & Farming Co. was founded by
the widow of Henry Mayo Newhall and his five sons
(two were hers).
90 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1926 ...
• Local lawmen captured a teamster speeding through
Newhall in a big rig of the day. The driver had no license, no registration, no ID. He was carrying several
hundred thousand dollars of high-end champagne
and liqueur. The load was confiscated. The driver
was held on $1,000 bail (cost of two houses then).
A couple hours later, a famous Beverly Hills attorney showed up to pay the fine. Then, some high end
cops from L.A. showed up to confiscate the booze
“for evidence.” Rumor had it the alcohol ended up at
L.A. Mayor George Cryer’s house.
• Counting that $1,000 for the champagne case, no
pun intended, Judge A.B. Perkins collected $1,800 in
fines for the month of May.
• A Mexican national died alone and in horrific
fashion. He had slipped trying to cut in front of a
train and had both a leg and arm severed. He bled to
death, leaving no identification.
• The SCV’s biggest developer was Henry King. He
built two houses in the first part of 1926 — both at
the corner of 13th and Walnut.
• One MUST be careful with post hole diggers.
Rancher Carl Ginerich missed the dirt and hit his
foot, putting a circular and large hole through the
middle of his foot. Took months to heal.
• You’re not going to believe this. The end of May,
the high — the HIGH — at night was 30 degrees. We
Buzz Barton was
the most famous
child star in the
world in 1926. The
Newhall boy’s real
name was Billy
Lamoreaux. You’d
think his agent
could have gotten
him a better part.
Ninety years ago
this week, Newhall
Elementary staged
the play “Robin
Hood.” Way down
in the credits was
Billy. He played
“The Hobby
Horse.”
had rain and a bit of a snow dusting close to June.
The rain was blamed for three deaths and 23 injuries
on the local highways.
• “Big” Bill Bonelli was chairman of the State Board
of Equalization. He noted that for the first time in
state history, the gas tax topped the $6 million mark
for a single month. Bonelli would end up in a huge
feud with the governor and L.A. Times when he
caught them in a corrupt real estate/liquor scam. The
millionaire rancher hid in Mexico for several years,
flying back to the SCV and his other massive holdings. He frequently taunted his political foes by sending them postcards from his scenic trips.
• Evangeline Frew, matriarch of the famous clan,
died on this date. She married Tom Frew I in 1890.
The couple moved to Newhall in 1900 where a long
line of Frews followed. The Frew family operated
a blacksmith/iron works shop here until the 1970s.
Evangeline was born June 13, 1871.
• I still miss living in Placerita Canyon. It wasn’t that
long ago when they would use a mixture of oil and
water on my road to keep down the dust. On this date
in 1956, they dedicated the new road into the Placerita park entrance. Yup. It had yet to be oiled.
• Perfecto Aguas’ driving wasn’t exactly — er — perfecto. The teamster lost control of his truck on the old
Highway 99 downgrade. It flipped, sending 40,000
pounds of Colombian coffee on the interstate. Perfecto escaped without injury.
• Don’t think they have this anymore. But the tail end
of May was Rural Mail Box Improvement Week.
Thought you might want to mark your calendars for
next year…
A HALF CENTURY AGO THIS WEEK, 1966 ...
• Geez, this is a great country. Canyon Country shoe
store manager Dick Shacknies got a letter from Leonard Lancaster. Leonard was serving a stint in Vietnam. He mailed a letter to Shacknies, along with a
$20 check, to buy a decent pair of shoes and a half
dozen pairs of socks. Shacknies returned the check
to Leonard’s parents and shipped out his best pair of
shoes — along with the socks — to Lancaster all the
way to Vietnam.
• May 25th, the Mustang Drive-In held its grand
opening. Built by Poynter-Wirthwein Theaters of
Beverly Hills, the outdoor show cost $400,000 to
build. Admission price was $1.25 for adults, 50 cents
for kids and non-car-driving children were free. OK.
Ready for the ultimate cocktail party trivia? The first
bill shown there? I’ll bet not even Tony Newhall remembers. It was “Last of the Secret Agents” and
“Night of the Grizzly,” with Clint Walker. One of
my all-time favorite sub-B movies...
• Meanwhile, the old Corral Drive-in, up San Francisquito Canyon, which was calling itself the Valencia Drive-in briefly, had their own spy bill, featuring
“The Spy Who Came in From The Cold” and “Yellow Rolls Royce.”
• Ronald Reagan made yet another appearance in the
SCV and again failed to make any headlines. Running for governor, he was stumping in North Oaks
Shopping Center. The local paper relegated a small
tidbit on page 3 and no photo.
• Boy howdy, this one is TRULY for you old-time
SCVians. Cecil Sims retired 40 years ago after starting
with the school in 1946. The wispy thin civics teacher
was famous for his smiling demeanor and his legendary ranking of students. Remember “Good Child/
Bad Child?” He organized the first class curriculums
(of the original eight teachers, Sims was the only one
who had ever taught high school). For you post-moderns, here’s something that will link you with living
history. Every time you sing the alma mater (“All hail
Hart High, all hail to thee...”) think of Mr. Sims. He
wrote it. Sims was the consummate joker and my alltime favorite quote of his came with his trademark
snicker. When asked about his reaction to hearing
his work sung at every sporting event, Sims grinned:
“I can’t explain how I feel when the band plays it.”
Of course, most people will never know how Sims
worked behind the scenes on things never listed in a
resume or obituary. Several times, he talked kids out
of suicide, including one ex-Hart student/Marine.
The soldier turned the gun on Sims. Facing the barrel
of a .45, Sims used three little words we all should
use more: “I love you.” The distraught soldier put the
gun down. After some psychiatric help, the kid went
on to live a productive life.
• Paula and Clem Cox made a daring rescue. They
pulled a coyote pup from their swimming pool.
Paula ended up drying the shivering creature with a
blow dryer and feeding it pork chops. The pup was
too young to return to the wild and a few days later,
passed it along to a wild animal sanctuary in Acton.
Unfortunately, word of their kindness did not spread
throughout the coyote community. Two days later, a
coyote made off with one of their ewes from their
Sand Canyon ranch.
• College of the Canyons beat Rancho Santiago 7-5
to win the state junior college baseball title. It was the
third state title for the Cougars.
• Saugus resident Tom Powell was arraigned in a local courtroom for attempted murder. The weapon?
His RV. Powell had scraped the roof of his motor
home on the overhang of the Alta Dena Dairy, got
into an argument with the owner, then ran him over.
He was also charged with felony hit-and-run driving.
It gets better. He was also charged with eluding officers in a “high-speed chase.” Yup. In a motor home.
(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 America’s Humorist national blog thrice weekly the johnbostonchronicles.com. You can also purchase his novels
here. © 2016 by John Boston)
8
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
OPINION
Notes on Aspiration
Steve Petzold
Contributor
By Joshua Heath
Contributor
T
o laugh often and much; To
win the respect of intelligent
people and the affection of children; To earn the appreciation
of honest critics and endure the
betrayal of false friends; To appreciate beauty, to find the best
in others; To leave the world a bit
better, whether by a healthy child,
a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition; To know even one
life has breathed easier because
you have lived. This is to have
succeeded.
--Ralph Waldo Emerson
These are such brilliant words.
Success, in Mr. Emerson’s view,
is not about achieving a high social status, job title or income,
but being a person of value in
a community. This definition
of success, grounded in a sweet
and gentle humanism, can be
achieved by anyone, regardless of
his or her standing in the world.
But the question is worth asking: As these words were written
in the 19th century, is this view
common among my generation,
the millennials?
Research indicates that the answer is no. According to a study
by university faculty members
and published by the American
Psychological Association, young
people today are more likely to
value money, image, and fame
over helping the community.
The study drew its conclusions
from decades’ worth of survey
data, dating back to 1966, where
youths were asked about their
perspectives on life.
The findings show that millennials operate far from Emerson’s vision, in favor of a more narcissistic mode of living. Results show
a generation more focused on
its status in society than on contributing to the common good.
Inevitably, one wonders why this
situation exists. Perhaps our culture’s obsession with the rich and
famous is to blame, or maybe it’s
due to our hyperfocus on individualism. Precise answers are probably difficult to make.
What’s certain, though, is that
a worldview where wealth and
fame are the most important aspirations is limited and lacking
in warmth. I think about the best
moments in my life, and none of
them have to do with money or
status. Instead, they involve the
animal warmth of other human
beings, whether they are of a
great night with family, a march
for a political cause, or a scintillating classroom debate at university.
To put it in another way, they
involve passionate participation
Will Measure E Send A
Shockwave Across California?
in communities, both large and
small. This is why I believe Emerson’s vision of success — being
a valued and active member of a
community — is so much better
than the shallow ideas that dominate the minds of millennials today. And so the question remains:
How can we reorient our culture
to move my generation closer to
Emerson’s side of the equation?
To do this, I believe several arenas of American life will have
to change, starting with the arts.
Filmmakers, novelists, and musicians today consistently make
work celebrating the rich and
powerful. These projects define
success as reaching the peak of
one’s profession and gaining the
admiration of the masses around
you. It will be critical for artists
to, instead, produce work that
promotes Emerson’s vision of
success — that honors the human
treasures in our communities.
We need novels that depict the
schoolteachers who treat the valedictorian and the outcast with
equal dignity. We need films that
show the town mayor who bucks
the local elite to protect the vulnerable. And songs that memorialize the heroic parent who heals
the wounds of a traumatized
child. These works would broaden young people’s definition of
success and give them other role
models to aspire to, besides the
rich and powerful.
Change will also have to take
place in education. Today, parents put absurd pressures on their
children to gain acceptance into
the top schools in the world. It’s
Ivy League, UC, or bust. But
this only reinforces the idea that
reaching a place of status should
be a young person’s top goal.
While parents should always
stress the importance of college to their kids, they must not
make getting into a top school
the number one priority. Rather,
they should seek to instill in their
children a strong sense of values,
pride in their identities, and an
appreciation of beauty and grace.
All actions would be oriented
around the goal of developing
their children into people of value, rather than merely kids with
long resumes.
Undoubtedly, even more will
have to be done to change the
status quo, but fixing these two
areas will be a good start. Here’s
hoping someday millennials will
learn to forget the rat race and realize that there are many ways to
live a great life and that none of
them are wrong.
**The Views and Opinions expressed in these columns are those of the writer, not necessarily those of Valley Publications/Santa Clarita Gazette.**
M
ake no mistake about it. Measure E
will send a message across our state
on the morning of June 8. Unbeknownst
to many, the Santa Clarita Valley is being
closely monitored by taxpayer advocate
organizations and the growing Prop 39
bond industry. Both sides want to see if
just a little push back from regular citizens
without meaningful financial resource can
stop a juggernaut public agency like College of the Canyons from ambushing taxpayers for the third time in 15 years.
We have already learned a lot, which will
help other taxpayers who choose to stand
up and fight special interests like unions
and contractors who aren’t as interested in
education as they are in “edu cash in on.”
What has become clear and that ought
to scare all residents in the COC college
district is that the accumulation of bond
debt and a permanent building program
is COC’s business model. The administration and Board of Trustees have adopted
an “if we build it they will come” attitude
without regard to scope of programs or
scale, relative to district population.
Nearly 50 percent of students at COC are
commuters, categorized as out of district
by COC in its 2015-2016 Fact Book. It is
time for the district voters to exercise a tiny
bit of discipline and stop the madness.
The college district already owes nearly
$240 million (Measures C and M), with
dedicated debt service payments exceeding
$400 million dollars. Should Measure E
pass we will owe nearly $470 million with
secured debt service payment of nearly one
billion dollars. You should be outraged.
The COC campus in Valencia is beautiful; unfortunately, the foundation sits on a
mountain of unseen debt.
Please tell your family friends and neighbors to vote No on Measure E. Let us take
the time to get this decision right.
For the best information heading into
Tuesday’s election, monitor NoCOCTax.
com or feel free to call me directly at 661609-1739. In the best interest of generations to come, please vote no on Tax Bond
Measure E!
Lean to the Left
We’re all Gonna Look like Carnies
By Sylvia Turner
Contributor
T
his week, Gov. Jerry Brown endorsed
Hillary Clinton for president. Who did
you expect him to endorse?!
Anyone in favor of Hillary for president was
doubly pleased this week to see Trump’s new
zombie on the campaign trail (meaning she
just won’t die): Sarah Hoof-in-Mouth Palin.
That’s another no-brainer – no, I don’t mean
inviting her to join Trump on the trail … I
mean she, as a human being, is a no-brainer.
A complete idiot.
An article by Janet Allon on Alternet made
me laugh out loud this week with her “5 Insane Right-Wing Moments this Week.” She
says Palin was spewing “moronic batsh*t”
and describes her speeches in San Diego
as “borderline incoherent.” Other “word
poetry” she shares include such statements
from Palin as “Suck it up, cupcake!” (huh?)
and “He was like a golden wrecking ball.
He wrecked what needed to be wrecked in
order to shine light on the shenanigans.”
Aside from the “who-seriously-uses-theword-shenanigans” part of it, even the folks
on “Morning Joe” asked themselves if Palin
had taken “some bad acid” after hearing her
speech.
So, since Palin gave us “golden wrecking
ball” to describe Trump, we may as well
look at some other fun metaphors to describe Trump.
He’s a:
Towel-snapper in the locker room
Bully on the playground
Rattlesnake
Godzilla
om why in the universe anyone would give
Trump five minutes. You do realize, this is
A GUY WHO UNDERSTANDS BLACK
HOLES!! He was on Good Morning Britain
and was asked to explain Trump’s popularity. Brace yourself, right-wingers – his
answer wasn’t very complimentary to you
Trump supporters.
“He’s a demagogue who seems to appeal to
the lowest common denominator,” Hawking said.
In another statement, though Hawking was
discussing the UK sticking with the EU, he
brought up a point that isn’t far afield from
a discussion about a Trump presidency.
“Gone are the days when we could stand on
our own, against the world,” Hawking said.
“We need to be part of a larger group of nations, both for our security and our trade.”
I laugh when I hear Republicans worry
about our standing in the world. Really?!
They like to blame Obama, but don’t they
remember? NO ONE in the world liked
George W. Bush. But even worse, what do
you think our reputation will be if Trump is
president?!?! Even our friends the Brits don’t
want to entertain him.
Now, speaking of entertaining, I like this
Trump metaphor from an article in the New
Yorker by Evan Osnos: “He is less the carnival barker than the full cast — the lion, the
fire-eater, the clown with the seltzer — all
trussed into a single-breasted Brioni suit.”
I’m enjoying all three rings of this race -perhaps we all are -- but c’mon, we don’t
want to trade in the White House for a carnival tent.
Stephen Hawking, of all people, can’t fath-
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endorsing a candidate for political office free of charge. Preferred length is 250
words, but we do reserve the right to edit them as necessary for space.
Include your name and submit to editor@scfree.net or Doug@santaclaritagazette.com. Campaign managers wishing to purchase a paid advertisement for
candidates call Barbara at 661-298-5330 or email Barbara@scfree.net.
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
The Eeyore in Me:
So what if I’m a “glass half empty” guy, a reluctant pessimist, or that someone anonymously
put an Eeyore doll on my desk? It’s the way I
roll. And besides, it limits the possibility of disappointments for me. With that being said, I’m
sitting down to rant after a relaxing three-day
weekend thinking about what’s going on in our
land and in the world, and I’ve come to the realization that we’re just plain screwed! Why, you
ask?
*Some people are having complete hissy fits over
the gorilla that was killed in the zoo while dragging a 4-year-old boy around after he fell into
the area. Whoever’s fault it was doesn’t matter;
the fact that some people care more about an
animal than a human says a lot about our culture
today, and it’s not normal or healthy.
*In Venezuela we’re seeing the ravages of failed
socialism and yet millions of Americans are
turning a blind eye to it, frantically hailing Hillary and Bernie as one or the other to lead us to
the promised land.
*Many are so caught up in the world of themselves, the world of celebrities, and the pursuit of
meaningless relevance, they have no idea what’s
going on outside of their mental space that
could result in their lives being painfully turned
upside down.
*Some left-leaners are touting that The Declaration of Independence is racist and sexist. Next
thing you know (if it isn’t happening already)
this sentiment will creep into public school
teaching.
*Dozens of people were shot in Chicago (other
cities too) over the Memorial Day weekend and
we hear precious little about it. Instead, we’re
consumed with killing a gorilla, letting anyone
use any bathroom they want to, and lashing out
at speech somehow found hateful. While the
carnage was happening in our president’s hometown, he was overseas, blasting Trump. What a
guy.
*The skewed world ideology of Obama has resulted in a weakened, non-aggressive military
that is causing the likes of Churchill, Truman,
Kennedy and Reagan to roll over in their graves.
China, Russia and Iran hover in the background
like laughing vultures, waiting to cause us as
much harm as they can. It doesn’t help either to
hand over $1.5 billion to Iran or to owe China
and Russia ten tons of money. Whoops, I forgot
about ISIS, but they’re just the JV team, right?
These are just a few of the causes of my Eeyore
attitude, not to mention a national debt that is
so large it’s almost impossible to fathom, and
none of the candidates give it much cause for
concern. But wait, there’s more!
What really gets me is the realization that the
majority voters have a Santa Claus mentality that
will hurl us into an oblivion we won’t be able
to come back from. Maybe I should just turn
into a non-caring, uninvolved lump, and maybe
this crap wouldn’t bother me, because if it didn’t
bother me, it wouldn’t bother me!
The First 100 Days:
Oh my. The contrast between what Trump plans
to do and what Clinton’s plans are for the first
100 days in the White House is mind boggling:
Hillary: (if you can find more than these, let me
know)
*Freeze deportation of illegal immigrants.
*Enact full amnesty and a pathway to citizenship for
illegals.
*Provide access to welfare and grant voting rights for
illegals.
*Order all immigrant detention centers closed.
*Grant Obamacare eligibility to illegals.
*Expand Middle Eastern refugee settlements.
Donald:
*Rescind all the job-destroying Obama executive actions, including the Climate Action Plan and the Waters of the U.S. Rule.
*Save the coal industry and other industries threatened by Hillary Clinton’s extremist agenda.
*Ask Trans Canada to renew its permit application
for the Keystone Pipeline.
*Lift the moratoriums on energy production in federal
areas.
*Revoke policies imposing unwarranted restrictions
on new drilling technologies.
*Cancel the Paris Climate Agreement and stop all
payments of U.S. tax dollars to U.N. global warming
programs.
*Scrap any regulation that is outdated, unnecessary,
bad for workers, or contrary to the national interest.
*Eliminate duplication of regulations, provide regulatory certainty, and trust local officials and local residents.
*Future regulations to go through a simple test: Is the
regulation good for the American worker? If it doesn’t
pass this test, the rule will not be approved.
Someone please tell me how the stuff Hillary
wants to accomplish is for the betterment of our
nation compared to what Donald will strive for?
Please, people, look past personality and avoid
falling into the feel good stuff that does nothing to promote prosperity. Lose the emotional
judging and focus on what’s best for us, our
kids and grandkids: Tax reform, regulation reform, healthcare reform, welfare reform, trade
reform, immigration reform and, I will add,
freaking common sense reform will go a long way
in turning our broken down, backwards sailing
ship around.
Recent Headlines Catching my Attention: (with
my 2 cents thrown in)
Trump Interrupts Press Conference to Call
ABC Reporter a Sleaze: At least he does it in
public. Hillary tells secret service agents to F-off in
private.
Richard Dreyfus Goes Off on ‘Small-Dicked’
Donald Trump: Now that’s hitting below the belt.
9
“Hillary Clinton is not that fascinating a person. According to those who have spent time with her, she’s
harsh and demanding. According to those who haven’t
-- like her husband -- she’s a delight.” (Ben Shapiro)
“Coming to terms with Donald Trump as the Republican nominee is like being told you have Stage
1 or Stage 2 cancer. You know you’ll probably survive, but one way or the other, there’s going to be
a lot of throwing up.” (Christopher Buckley)
“CNN found that Hillary Clinton is the most admired
woman in America. Women admire her because she’s
strong and successful. Men admire her because she
allows her husband to cheat and get away with it.”
(Jay Leno)
“Somebody made the statement that Donald
Trump has built or owns the greatest collection of
golf courses, ever, in the history of golf. And I believe that is 100 percent true.” (Donald Trump)
“Hillary Clinton lies about Benghazi, she lied about
emails, she is still defending Planned Parenthood, and
she is still her party’s frontrunner.” (Carly Fiorina)
“It’s a scary world we live in when a person of color
endorses a racist for president.” (DaShanne Stokes)
Letters to the Ranter:
I wanted to write to Doug’s Rant. I am upset with this
Bond Measure E. Everyone is for this. Why?? First
of all, a Bond is a TAX!! Second we the homeowners
are still paying off the last bond, from COC. There
are 10 more years on that one. I read where everyone
running for office is for lower taxes, but all of them are
backing Measure E. Now I see that the Faculty just
voted themselves a 5% pay raise. I also see that up to
half of the students are from outside our valley.
Now I am all for education, I have sons and nieces and
nephews that have gone there. But enough is enough.
My Property taxes already went up again this year,
and I do pay extra since I have Mello Roos. Which by
the way should have been paid off after 20 years, but
the city thought different and re upped it. So there will
be 1 vote for NO on E, next Tuesday.
By the way how much money was spent on all the
flyers that were mailed out. Could it be somehow that
this was paid for with the money from the last bond
measure?? Hmm food for thought.
Paul W.
Libertarian Nominee: I Agree With 73 Percent of What Sanders Says: See why I think we’re Letters submitted to the Santa Clarita Gazette are published “as-is,” and are not edited for grammar, spelling, or
screwed?
punctuation. The Views expressed in this column are those
California Gov. Jerry Brown Endorses Clin- of the writer, not necessarily those of The Gazette/Valley
Publications.
ton: Jerry does it to us again!
Poll: Half of Voters Want Clinton to Run
Even if Indicted: See why I think we’re screwed?
"Loving God...
Loving Others"
Bernie Sanders: Donald Trump is an Incredibly Dangerous Person Who has Already Significantly Damaged this Country: Bernie, had
you taken your dementia medication before you said
this?
Iran’s Supreme Leader: U.S. ‘Surrendered’
to Iran in Nuclear Deal: See why I think we’re
screwed?
Quotes of the Week:
“I think Donald Trump taps into an anger that
I hear every day. People are angry that a commonsense thing like securing the border or ending sanctuary cities is somehow considered extreme. It’s not extreme; it’s common sense. We
need to secure the border.” (Carly Fiorina)
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
10
By David Barlavi
Contributor
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
Letter to the Editor
Lou or Leave It
S
ome people are comparing “Bernie or Bust” to the Lou It or Leave It movement here locally. Here’s why there’s no comparison, and why we must… Lou
It or Leave It.
Bernie or Bust will risk getting Trump elected. But the Lou It or Leave It movement will save the Democratic Party, especially here in the 25th district. Here’s
how:
Local Democrats in Simi Valley, Porter Ranch, the SCV and the AV have been
working for years to turn the 25th district Blue. After decades of hard work, perseverance, and sacrifice, we finally evened the voter registrations between D’s and
R’s here in the 25th. We’ve also worked very hard through the years on building
Democratic Clubs, coalitions and friendships to maximize our local electoral
chances here locally. Finally, we’ve been diligently grooming some fantastic LOCAL candidates from all backgrounds and perspectives. These candidates, who
are also friends and neighbors of ours, are to be our future. They themselves have
sacrificed much, both personally and professionally, to be ready for action. We
all, as a community, owe each other great debts of gratitude.
All that hard work and sacrifice was further rewarded this election cycle with a
vibrant national primary election between two very popular Democratic presidential candidates. Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton have rejuvenated Democrats, progressives, and independents, and positioned us for great voter turnouts.
Poised and ready now to make great local Democratic inroads into local political offices, with great excitement and fanfare, we introduced our beloved local
candidates to the electorate. Lou Vince for Congress! Maria Gutzeit for Congress! Christy Smith for Assembly! Darrell Park for Supervisor! Etc. Etc. Etc. We
came out swinging from early 2015. We had amazing campaign launches. We hit
social media hard. We canvassed neighborhoods and phone banked. We drove
thousands of miles across the district to Clubs, and meetings, and rallies, and
fundraisers, and debates, and community events. It was grueling work, especially
for the candidates, but we wanted the best for our communities, our neighbors
and our children, so we all made the sacrifice. But it was also fun. It really was
fun.
It was fun... until the carpetbagger dropped into our district to defeat Lou Vince.
This shocked every local Democrat to the core. Everyone knew first-hand how
hard everyone had been working with our local candidates for nearly a year. It
was a long distant slap in all of our faces. Now, we know it’s “legal.” We know
the law allows a Johnny Come Lately out of town candidate to parachute into
any district he wants to run in. But the operative question for local Democrats is:
“is it the right thing to do?” The answer to that is a resounding NO! Here’s why:
First, opportunism is not a Democratic value, and it is certainly not a value we
want to support in our district. I’ll be damned if we’ll allow an out of town
stranger who doesn’t know the first thing about our district, our issues or our
concerns, to just wily nilly drop into our district to take advantage of the foundations we’ve built here through decades of hard work. No! We cannot allow that.
Our house is for us. Guests are welcome, but not to evict US! The carpetbagger
is not welcome here.
Second, money is not a deciding factor for us Democrats. It does not matter
how much money you have. If you lack integrity and character, your money will
not buy you our love. To want to use a far away district simply as your ticket to
Washington, because you know you can’t win in your own district, stems from a
lack of character and courage. To also want to drop your money bags on top of
that far away district when you know several viable local candidates have been
waging strong campaigns for nearly a year shows a lack of morals, integrity, and
empathy that we Democrats cannot support. Some say, ‘but he’s seems like a nice
guy.’ To that I say, because his outsider money bags afford him the luxury of that
deception. He knows his only cards are mailers. So he’s just sitting on his money
bags, smiling, and sending out mailers. Just like he told Lou Vince at the convention when Lou won the endorsement of the CA Democratic Party: “I’ll bury you
in mailers” the carpetbagger yelped and scurried away. Our message back to the
carpetbagger must be clear: “Money Can’t Buy You Love!”
Lastly, and MOST importantly, the chilling factor a carpetbagger win will create
for our future LOCAL activists and candidates will reverberate throughout our
district for decades to come. How will we be able to turn to our next prospective
local candidates and ask them to sacrifice their lives for us, when we’ll just turn
our backs on them if a new, shiny, rich candidate drops in from outside to defeat
them? If we don’t protect our own now, we will scorch the earth for all our future
local Democratic candidates. I, for one, will not trust the district again. How
then can I ask others to? We cannot allow this terrible precedent here in the 25th.
Let’s not allow ourselves to become a haven for carpetbaggers who have never
seen our faces, but whose only ambition is to walk over our backs to the political
offices of their desires. This is not what we’ve been building and striving for over
the decades. Our congressional election on June 7th is not just a simple election
between two legitimate candidates like Hillary and Bernie. Ours is an election
between the carpetbagger and the heart and soul of the Democratic Party here
in our district.
Lou It or Leave It!
Vote Lou Vince for Congress on June 7th.
Letters submitted to the Santa Clarita Gazette are published “as-is,” and are not edited for
grammar, spelling, or punctuation. The Views expressed in this column are those of the
writer, not necessarily those of The Gazette/Valley Publications.
Zonta Installs New Officers, Names Zontian of the Year
Z
onta Club of Santa Clarita Valley installed Jorja Harris as its new president
for 2016-17, honored outgoing President Karen Maleck-Whiteley and named
longtime club member Sue Hayward “Zontian of the Year” at the group’s annual
installation dinner last month at the Tournament Players Club in Valencia.
Hayward has served the club as Membership Committee chair for the past year
and has brought in a record number of new members. “She welcomes new prospective members with such warmth that she’s irresistible,” says one of her many
nominations.
Other nominations mention her passion about the mission of Zonta to improve
the lives of women and girls, and her skill at organizing fun and fundraising
events. During the past year, she started Zonta’s Celebration of Life (a way to
share fun with friends and family before you die!), Tuesday socials at the mall,
new meeting check-ins, a comedy night, tea social and monthly drawing to build
conference funds. She also initiated a plan to call members who are not attending
meetings and encourage them to become active again.
Over the years she has been a member of Zonta Club’s board and served the club
as second vice president in charge of membership. She has been a member of
almost every major Zonta Club committee and volunteers for the SCV Boys and
Girls Club and Habitat for Humanity. She volunteers at the SCV Senior Center
and Child and Family Center and has been active in organizing the Sierra Pelona
Wine Festival, which benefits local non-profits.
Zontian of the Year is selected from member nominations. The final winner is
selected not only on her leadership in Zonta, but also in the way she represents
the club in the local community. The final selection committee is composed of
former honorees.
Harris was installed as Zonta president by Zonta International director and Zonta
International Foundation director, a member of the local club as well as an international dignitary. Other officers and board members installed last month include
Judy Penman, president-elect; Cheryl Wasserman, first vice president/programs;
Sue Hayward, second vice president/membership; Debra Blakely, treasurer; and
Phyllis Walker, secretary. Incoming directors include Patrice Rifkind, Ronnie Erickson, Barbara Meyer and Susan Gibson-Berson. Newly installed Nominating
Committee members are Karla Edwards and Nancy Tucker.
The evening also served as installation for SCV Zonta Foundation trustees,
who include Cheryl Wasserman, Barbara Meyer, Adele Macpherson, Terry
Jorja Harris (L), incoming president of Zonta Club of SCV, receives
the gavel of office from outgoing president Karen Maleck-Whiteley.
Kanowsky, Christine Sexton, Susan Hayward, Suzie Alziebler, Jorja Harris and
Judy Penman.
Outgoing President Karen Maleck-Whiteley was saluted for the club’s outstanding accomplishments under her leadership in the 2014-16 biennium. She noted
that the SCV club is one of only two Zonta clubs in the world that has donated
$50,000 or more to Zonta International during the current biennium. MaleckWhiteley was the club’s first president elected for a biennial term, and the local
club will revert to one-year terms for officers in the 2016-17 club year.
During Maleck-Whiteley’s two-year term, the club’s Girls Robotics program at
the SCV Boys & Girls Club was expanded, the club’s Lifeforward Workshops
served dozens of local women, and the club awarded nearly $21,000 in scholarships and grants at its annual awards event.
Following Zonta tradition, the installation dinner is organized by a committee
comprised of all the club’s active past presidents, and is chaired by last year’s
president, Laura Troost. All past presidents also donated door prizes, which were
awarded to guests throughout the evening.
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
New Local
Recycling Business
Wine n Roses Ranch to
Participate in the Time
to Ride Challenge
By Martha Michael
Gazette Editor
L
ast month, a new business
moved into Canyon Country
that brought more alternatives to
“going green.” Sierra Recycling
Center opened its doors on Sierra Highway, creating a site for
residents to recoup some of their
California Redemption Value fees
collected when they purchase beverages.
“When you go to the store you
pay for water or Pepsi or beer and
there’s a California CRV you pay
for,” said Sierra Recycling Center
owner Hovhanes Sinapyn. “We
redeem that back for customers.
When they bring them here, instead of putting them in a recycling bin, they get money.”
Sinapyn said it benefits the environment, plus adds to community
cleanliness. He also pointed out
that a lot of recycling actually gets
thrown into trash bins. With his
new business, more of those can
make their way to recycling plants.
Sierra Recycling Center accepts
aluminum cans and all the CRV
containers, including plastic and
glass bottles. No scrap metal or
cardboard can be accepted.
Residents can bring recycling in
any container they choose, and the
process is simple.
“We separate them, then we weigh
them and see how much it is, then
I pay them in cash, right on the
spot,” Sinapyn said.
Sierra Recycling Center pays
$1.58/pound
for
aluminum;
$1.21/pound for plastics; and 10.5
cents/pound for glass containers.
The business is located behind
Dunkin’ Donuts, down the driveway to a lower level. Drive to the
back of the shopping center where
Chi Chi’s, Tilly’s and Firestone
Tire are located. Hours are Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and
Sunday 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Sierra Recycling Center is located
at 27125 Sierra Hwy in Canyon
Country; (818) 383-9294.
11
W
ine n Roses Ranch will hold
three open-house horse events
this summer as part of the Time to
Ride Challenge to welcome newcomers to horse activities.
Created by the American Horse
Council, the Time to Ride Challenge
involves stables, horse businesses,
and organizations across the country that believe that horse activities
can contribute to the health and
well-being of all Americans. The
Time to Ride Challenge aims to welcome thousands of new enthusiasts
to horse activities this summer.
Wine n Roses Ranch, a new horse
boarding facility in Acton, offers
horse boarding, horse retirement
and horse activities to beginners and
seasoned riders.
Wine n Roses Ranch’s The Equestrianaires™ horse program shares the
love of horses, humane horsemanship, and horse activities with beginning riders. Once new horse enthusiasts finish The Equestrianaires™
program, they will have learned
horse care, horse safety, horsemanship basics, discovered what style of
riding they like best and what they
would like to do with horses, from
trail riding to horse showing. The
Equestrianaires™ program offers
new riders a foundation so they can
go on to a next level instructor in the
discipline of their choice.
“I believe that touching, smelling,
playing with, taking care of and riding horses is good for the human
spirit,” said Tracy Smith, owner of
Wine n Roses Ranch. “Engaging in
horse activities offers (im)measurable rewards.”
Wine n Roses Ranch will hold
three Time To Ride events with The
Equestrianaires this summer. The
events are free with pre-registration
and will be held Saturday, June 25,
Saturday, July 23 and Saturday August 20 from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. each
day.
To learn more or to register call 818640-1801, email winenrosesranch@
gmail.com or visit the ranch Facebook page https://www.facebook.
com/winenrosesranch/
To learn more about the Time to
Ride Challenge visit www.timetoride.com.
LIVE AUCTION
Saturday, June 4, 2016 9 am
Hosted by
Ivy Calvin of
A&E’s
“Storage Wars”
GRANDMA’S ATTIC
415 Sierra Hwy., Acton 93550
12
Non-Profit of the Week
Hero of the Week
Santa Clarita Valley
Scholarship Foundation (SCVSF)
Mission Statement
To recognize and reward exemplary
work and to encourage higher education for graduating seniors of the
William S. Hart Union High School
District. The SCVSF scholarships are
available to all graduating seniors who
qualify as a “well-rounded” applicant.
They are judged equally on school
activities, community service, GPA,
providing an essay on a specific topic
selected by our Foundation board,
and the desire to continue their education. There are specific scholarships
for students who have high GPAs and
for those who have a 2.5 GPA. All are
encouraged to apply.
Ensuring Continued Education of
Hart District Students
The cost of higher education continues to rise. Parents have difficulty
shouldering education costs even
if their student has the grades and
the SAT/ACT scores to be admitted
into college. Scholarships are available as a safety net, which allows
many a higher education opportunity
they might otherwise be denied. The
SCVSF provides such a scholarship
opportunity to the students in the
Hart District. They are able to apply
for over $150,000 in Newhall Foundation Scholarships, as well as another
$125,000 funded by our local community and memorial donations
Application and Awards Process
and
Student
Selection
Seniors visit the counseling office at
their respective campuses quite often,
as scholarships are made available
via their daily bulletins. The SCVSF
has scholarships for high achievers, as
well as average students or students
with specific talents or interests such
as the sciences, fine arts or music.
Our applications are on our website
(www.scvsf.org) beginning December
1. Students are given two months to
complete the applications and they
are considered for any and all scholarships that are funded for the year. At
that time, a team of volunteers comprised of community members preread and score each application based
on the criteria established by the donors. In March, selection teams of
counselors and community members
take the pre-scored applications and
make the final decision of the chosen
recipients.
The SCVSF also administers the
Henry Mayo Newhall Foundation
Scholarships. Following a review of
all the applications submitted at each
individual school site, a team comprised of teachers, department chairs,
and counselors select eight candidates
from their sites. These applicants are
outstanding students in their high
school careers or have extenuating circumstances that set them apart from
their peers in skill, abilities or need.
These eight students from each comprehensive and alternative site will
be interviewed by a team of SCVSF
members, community volunteers, and
counselors who are not affiliated with
the schools the students attend. Each
team interviews applicants from two
schools. At the conclusion of all the
interviews, seven are selected and assigned awards from $2,500 to $5,000.
The one individual per school who is
not selected will have the opportunity
to be considered for other SCVSF
awards.
The best part of this process is awarding the scholarships at the individual
school sites’ Senior Awards Ceremonies in May. The recipients do not
know that they have won either a
Henry Mayo Newhall Foundation or
an SCVSF Scholarship. It is a complete surprise to the recipient and his/
her family.
Number of Recipients and Totals
The SCVSF receives an average of
550 applications each scholarship season, and of those, presents an average
of 150 awards per year. The scholarships range from $500 up to $6,000,
totaling nearly a quarter of a million
dollars each year. The ratio of applicants to awards is extremely high and
when students submit an application,
they are actually being considered for
multiple scholarship opportunities.
For the class of 2016, 150 scholarships
were awarded, totaling $227,000.
Support came from local businesses,
community members, parents, educators, religious organizations, clubs
and other foundations to provide the
funds to support local students.
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
Jack Pistonetti
T
he Jack V. Pistonetti scholarship is a $6,000 award given annually to a
college bound, graduating Saugus High School senior. Since 2008, the
Pistonetti family, along with the Santa Clarita Valley Scholarship Association, has asked Saugus seniors to write an essay on “What have you done
to help others less fortunate?”
Recipients of the award have included students seeking to impact the fields
of medicine, biology and political science, among others. Since its inception, the scholarship is founded on the idea that while academic achievement is important, being active in one’s community and helping others
through extracurricular works is vital to becoming a well-rounded and productive citizen.
Jack Pistonetti, for
whom the award is
named, was a student at Saugus High
and Valencia High
School’s
special
education program,
graduating in 2012.
Jack is the youngest
son of Frank and
Sherri Pistonetti; his
older brother, Vincent, graduated Saugus in 2006, and the
UC system in 2010.
Despite Jack’s medical condition, he
enjoys many of the
same activities as
others his age. An
avid bowler, horseback rider and adaptive skier, Jack has
had the opportunity to experience such events because of those around
him in the community who are dedicated to helping others. Jack returns
their devotion with smiles, laughter, and an inextinguishable happiness
that inspires everyone who has the opportunity to meet him.
In caring for a special needs child such as Jack, the Pistonetti family knows
the importance of stepping outside the classroom to make a difference in
the lives of others. This scholarship rewards those efforts, and helps families
with their choice to pursue higher education and assist with the financial
expenses that can sometimes be so burdensome. The Pistonettis are proud
to report that all recipients of the award for the last nine years have not only
demonstrated community service in high school, but have chosen to make
it the driving force for their degrees and careers. The scholarship has been
bestowed on new graduates who have gone on to become nurses, scientists
andor entered other service or research careers across several fields. The
common factor uniting all of these winners is that they continue the effort
to make the world a better place, just as Jack will always continue to smile
in the face of adversity.
The SCVSF administers the funds
from start to finish, and provides necessary accounting and tax-deduction
paperwork. It is a form of advertising
for local businesses, as their names
are published on the website and appear in high school senior awards programs.
Proud to support Santa Clarita’s
Non-Profit Community, Jen Gerard and
Brought to you by:
www.gerardcosmetics.com
www.whiteninglightning.com
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
Walk to End Alzheimer’s
Open to Add Sponsors
Athlete of the Week
Dominic Lentini
T
hough he only picked up the clubs three
years ago, Dominic Lentini was named
CIF First Team All-League last month. A
member of the Santa Clarita Valley International High School golf team for two years,
Dominic has played courses from Robinson
Ranch to Valencia Country Club. He has attended Nike Golf Camp and taken lessons at
Vista Valencia, and he goes to the range and
plays golf 3-4 times per week.
He hopes to continue to improve and earn a
spot on the College of the Canyons golf team
after he graduates from SCVi in 2018.
T
he Alzheimer’s Association has announced the 2016 date and location
of the Santa Clarita Walk to End Alzheimer’s.
This year’s event will be held at Bridgeport Park at 23520 Bridgeport Lane
in Valencia on Saturday, October 8. Registration will begin at 7:30 a.m.
and the festivities start at 8 a.m.
Along with the 2K walk there will be entertainment, snacks, a KidZone
and information booths featured before and after the event. Walkers and
their families are encouraged to attend the event.
The Walk to End Alzheimer’s is the largest event to raise awareness and
funds for support, care and research for the disease. More than 5 million
people are currently living with Alzheimer’s and the cost of caring for
patients will be over $226 billion in 2016.
A committee made up of several community-minded business owners and
residents of Santa Clarita, including Anita Smith of Anita Smith Homes,
Rick Ferrante of Home Care Services and Stephanie Cornthwaite of Safety
Steph CPR Training, will be organizing this year’s walk.
Brought to you by:
Proud Sponsors of Santa Clarita Valley Athletics
19252 Soledad Cyn Rd
661-250-9464
www.buffalowildwings.com
Companies interested in sponsoring or exhibiting at the event can
get more information by contacting Janet Pierson at 661-212-9171 or
jpierson@HRBCinsurance.com . Team and individual walkers can sign
up on Alz.org by searching for the “Santa Clarita Walk.” Contact Susan
Parker for information regarding volunteer opportunities at susan@
pantherpestcontrol.com or 661-297-2000.
For more information, contact the SCV Walk Chair Rick Ferrante at 1-800808-4777 or rferrante@homecaresantaclarita.com.
Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook to
be Inducted into the Court
of the Lord Chamberlain
T
he Santa Clarita Shakespeare
Festival has announced this
year’s honoree for the Court of
the Lord Chamberlain, the kickoff event of the LA Summerfest
at Rivendale. Dr. Dianne G. Van
Hook, Chancellor of the Santa
Clarita Community College District, will be inducted in recognition
of her leadership and support of the
arts in the Santa Clarita Valley.
Since before Shakespeare’s time,
the post of the Lord Chamberlain
was responsible for patronage of
the arts. Induction to the Court is
a designation to honor patrons who
have made a significant contribution to the arts in our community.
The Santa Clarita Shakespeare
Festival has been lucky to have
hundreds of students from College
of the Canyons participate in our
program throughout the years. It is
an opportunity for artistic growth
that builds experience while providing a unique cultural event for the
Santa Clarita Valley. Past honorees
include Los Angeles County Supervisor Michael Antonovich, Councilmember Laurene Weste, and
CalArts president, Dr. Steven
Lavine.
The Court of the Lord Chamberlain gala marks the opening of the
seventh season of the LA SummerFEST, which takes place at Riven-
13
dale at Towsley Canyon in Santa
Clarita. The event begins at 6:30
p.m. on Friday, July 15, 2016 and
includes a buffet dinner, drinks, dessert and a preview of the season’s
performance offerings. Ticket prices
are $75 and are available at: https://
lordchamberlain2016gala.eventbrite.
com. The funds raised through this
event support the Festival and a
newly-created fund designated for
college students who work with the
Festival and have plans to continue
their education in the arts.
The LA SummerFEST is an annual
cultural production of the Santa
Clarita Shakespeare Festival. One
of the fastest growing events of its
kind in the Southland, the LA SummerFEST consists of music, theatre and special events, including
the annual Shakespeare in the Park
series, the High School Apprentice
Program, Leslie Berra’s OUT OF
THE BOX Tribute to the Jukebox
Musicals, and the three summer
music festivals (The AmericanaFEST, The BluesFEST, and Jazz &
Wine at Rivendale.
For more information about the LA
SummerFEST, check out the entire
calendar of events at www.LASummerFest.org, like them on facebook/
LASummerFest and follow on twitter
@ LASummerFest.
14
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
COC Student Heads to UCLA Thanks to
Veterans Resource Center
W
hen College of the Canyons student Robbi Spencer
was preparing for life after high school she had an important choice to make.
“My mom told me ‘you have one of four options,’” said
Spencer. “‘Army, Navy, Air Force or Marines.’”
After a rocky first year in college at Kent State University,
Spencer eventually enlisted in the United States Air Force at
the age of 19.
which in many cases will allow students to focus completely on
schoolwork without having to work a fulltime job.
After another community college told Spencer it didn’t grant
priority registration to all veterans, Spencer decided to give the
COC Veterans Resource Center a call. The representative she
spoke with at COC convinced her to go in for a tour of the campus and an overview of the support services available to veterans.
“The day I visited campus I was like, ‘I’m home,’” Spencer said.
Today, more than 23 years after first making the decision to
serve her country, Spencer has utilized her veteran benefits
with the help of the COC Veterans Resource Center, and will
soon be headed to UCLA.
“To be honest, my story isn’t one of those good old American
soldier stories,” said Spencer, 42, who is set to graduate with
honors from COC this spring.
When Renard Thomas, director of COC’s Veterans Resource
Center, heard about the issues Spencer was running into at other
community colleges, he quickly assured her that things would be
different at COC.
“[Renard] said ‘In my eyes, a veteran is a veteran, and you will
always receive veteran’s treatment at this school,’” Spencer remembered.
However, her story is still unfolding.
Originally from Dayton, Ohio, Spencer was transplanted from the Midwest to
Albuquerque, New Mexico for work in the Air Force communications squadron after her high Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) score
showed technical skill. She served during the Clinton administration, when the
groundwork for a local area network was just being laid at the Albuquerque
base.
While on active duty, she performed as a singer at base events as a member of
the Air Force’s elite entertainment group “Tops In Blue.” She also competed in
the local pageant circuit, later winning the title of Miss Albuquerque. That title
led to an invitation for Spencer to perform at a variety of events around the state
— and signaled the start of a burgeoning entertainment career.
But after honorably discharging from the Air Force, Spencer was essentially
starting her career from scratch.
Upon returning to Ohio, she would go on to spend the next 15 years working
in the entertainment industry as a singer, songwriter, musician, choreographer,
dance instructor, and sound engineer, while also earning membership in the
Screen Actors Guild for her television songwriting work.
In 2012, Spencer’s mother suffered a massive stroke, forcing her to walk away
from her career once again, in order to care for her mother. Needless to say, the
experience left her drained and depressed.
“I was trying to rebuild my life,” said Spencer.
Eventually, Spencer was encouraged to apply for vocational rehabilitation benefits through the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
At first, Spencer thought she wouldn’t qualify. She’d been out of the military
for more than 20 years, and some benefits have a time limit. However, since a
knee injury sustained in the service left her 20 percent disabled, she was in fact
eligible for vocational rehabilitation.
Designed to allow veterans to start a whole new career, vocational rehabilitation benefits pay for tuition, supplies, housing and even offer a living stipend,
From there, COC Veterans Resource Center staff guided Spencer through the
process of applying for, and receiving, the benefits she had earned.
“The staff at COC was fantastic,” said Spencer, pointing to the help she received from Thomas and COC veterans’ counselor Sylvia Tran. “Renard makes
sure that everyone working in that office is not just a body, but a body of knowledge.”
Spencer enrolled at COC in the summer 2014, and has since racked up a 4.0
grade point average and become a member of the college’s Phi Theta Kappa
International Honor Society and Sigma Delta Mu Honor Society, and was accepted to UCLA, where she plans to transfer after graduation.
Most recently, she was awarded the college’s “Dare to Dream” scholarship,
dedicated to COC re-entry students who demonstrate a financial need.
“Robbi has an exceptional zeal for learning, and her solid work ethic and thirst
for knowledge helped propel her to the top of her class,” said Thomas, “She is
an outstanding model for her peers and especially veteran students.”
With her time at COC coming to a close, Spencer will now be focusing on
pursuit of a bachelor’s degree in psychology and eventual doctorate in social
psychology at UCLA, after being steered toward that subject during a social
psychology class at COC. Spencer’s career goal is to be a social psychology
researcher, providing therapists with the data they need to help their patients.
“In eight years, I will come back to this campus and visit as Dr. Robbi Spencer,”
she proclaimed.
When asked what she would say to other veteran students returning to school
or starting a new career, Spencer likened her experience to that of Charlie finding the golden ticket in the popular story of “Willy Wonka & the Chocolate
Factory.”
“Do not waste the opportunity,” Spencer said. “Think of it like you just opened
that candy bar with the golden ticket in it. Education really is that golden ticket,
and it can change your life if you’re tired of where you are.”
BRIDGE BITES from The American Contract Bridge League
NERVES OF STEEL
♠ AK76
4♠ is a miserable contract, and clearly has no chance after the defense cashes
♥ QJ
naturally they would prefer down two to down one. You are West, your nerve is
about to be tested.
♦ J64
♠ 932
♣ QT76
North
♥ T8754
West
♦ 75
♣ K43
East
♠ 54
that, the ♥Q is run around successfully, the ♠K is cashed, then the ♥J is covered
♥ K93
you been busily counting the distribution, Mr. West? Of course you have! By
now it is clear that Declarer was dealt four Spades (as East followed twice), and
three Hearts (as East also showed up with three), and three Diamonds (from the
bidding and the play). That means that Declarer started life with three Clubs, no
more, no less.
♦ AKT98
♣ J92
Declarer
You see where this is headed, don’t you? Declarer now leads a low Club, and
you resist the temptation to grab the ♣K for the setting trick. Instead, with an air
of nonchalance, you play low, after which it is a pretty safe bet that Declarer will
♠ QJT8
♥ A62
♦ Q32
It didn’t really take nerves of steel to duck the ♣K, all that was required was some
counting as the play unfolded. That would have reassured West that Declarer
started with three Clubs and not a doubleton, and that the ♣K was sure to score
a trick sooner or later.
♣ A85
Both Vulnerable
South West
1♠
4♠
By: Brian Gunnell
North East
1♣
1♦
Pass 2♠
Pass
All Pass
Visit www.acbldistrict23.org to find a bridge club near you or learn to play
online at www.acbl.org/learntoplaybridge.
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
15
Local to Global Collaboration
Project in Nicaragua
S
ix College of
the Canyons
students will join
representatives
from the Santa
Clarita Valley
International Program on a trip to
Central America
on June 4-12,
2016.
Through the 2016 Global Collaboration Project, the
group will provide books to Miravalle School in Nicaragua and an impoverished community adjacent
to it, near Granada.
SCVIP is a local non-profit organization focused on
promoting and developing mutually beneficial strategic alliances and international goodwill between
the people of Santa Clarita and people of international cities with “Local to Global” projects, programs, and partnerships. SCVIP also administers
the Santa Clarita Sister Cities Program.
The travelers are students from six organizations,
including Association of Students United for the
Language, Associated Student Government, Sigma
Delta Mu, Psi Beta, Kee, and Omega Delta Sigma.
Dr. Claudia Acosta, COC faculty member, will lead
the students, joined by music and language teacher/
researcher João Junqueira and SCVIP board members Elena Galvez and Art Moore.
COC students will learn about global connections in
the modern world, the role of education, and how
different groups and individuals respond to poverty
in the 21st century. While in Nicaragua, the group
will meet with former President Enrique Bolaños
Geyer and Dr. Jaime Incer Barquero, regarded as a
leading figure in conservation efforts in Nicaragua,
in addition to other important leaders.
The COC students have been fundraising to purchase the books and they will lead reading lessons
with Miravalle students and teachers. Joao Junqueira will conduct a drum circle in Nicaragua.
Junqueira’s research in music and education in Brazil has led him to promote the link between music-
making rhythm and literacy. He is partnering with
Remo Drums to promote sounds that will change
students’ lives.
The group is collecting school supplies for the students at Miravalle School, including pens, markers
and crayons. While public education is free in Nicaragua, students must provide their own pens and
notebooks at a monthly cost which equals approximately one day’s pay ($2) for the average parent.
Such contributions help to keep children in school.
Tax-deductible contributions can be mailed to the
Santa Clarita Valley International Program, Santa
Clarita City Hall, 23920 Valencia Boulevard, Santa
Clarita, CA 91355.
For more information about SCVIP and the Nicaragua trip, contact Claudia Acosta at (661) 362-3530.
High Schools Teaching Finance Class
L
ocal teenagers will have the chance to learn
the principles of basic finance, thanks to a new
course at Canyon, Bowman, Hart and Saugus high
schools this fall. Two local businesses – Neylan
Group International (real estate team) and Heter
Family Woodworking – are sponsoring the course,
called Foundations of Personal Finance. Over the
last four years, the two businesses have partnered,
bringing various personal finance classes to the Santa Clarita community.
Legacy Christian Academy and Canyon High
School offered the class as a trial last year, and feedback from staff on both campuses was positive. The
curriculum covers foundational topics such as col-
lege loans, careers, giving, a history of personal finance, global economies and teaches students how
to prepare monthly budgets.
“We are so proud to be a part of changing students’ lives with this curriculum,” said Sam Neylan,
president of Neylan Group International. “Neylan
Group is passionate about financial education and
facilitating Santa Clarita’s children to start on the
best path possible, creating a wiser and better prepared next generation. As an adult, it’s changed my
life and I wish I’d had this when I was younger.”
“After taking the course, we see students understand
more than most adults about insurance, saving and
retirement,” Heter said. “Don’t you wish someone
had helped you learn these basic skills much earlier? This class is life-changing. Our entire community will benefit from local students learning how to
avoid major financial pitfalls.”
There are additional grant opportunities available for
home school groups and charter schools. For more
information about the curriculum, contact Brendie
Heter at (661) 645-3426.
Brendie Heter, owner of Heter Family Woodworking, claims the effect of the program is dramatic.
New Performing Arts Center Planned
for Saugus High School
W
ork ceremonially began Tuesday on the 468-seat Performing Arts Center that will be known
as “The Forum” at Saugus High
School. Several hundred students,
teachers, administrators and dignitaries attended the after-school
event, when Saugus Principal Bill
Bolde spoke about the need for the
theater at the 40-year-old school.
“We have waited a long time to see
this dream come to being,” Bolde
said. “Saugus students representing
the performing arts (band, choir, drama, and dance) have built a legacy
of excellence over the past 40 years
and they have done so using an undersized black box theater (multipurpose room).”
Cowboy Football
Camp for Youth
age 8-15 Years
A
ll Santa Clarita youth, regardless of football
experience level, are invited to attend a noncontact football fundamental skills camp. Beginners
are welcome and will be comfortably introduced to
football. More experienced participants will have
their abilities tested and improved.
The camp will be conducted by head coach Rich
Gutierrez and his Canyon High School football
team coaching staff.
It will be held at Canyon High School football stadium, 19300 Nadal Street in Canyon Country.
Camp dates are June 13-15 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. and
the cost is $90. Lunch, snacks, drinks, and camp Tshirt will be provided. Sign up online at Santa-Clarita.com/Seasons.
The Forum will be built where the current staff
parking lot is, with construction beginning in early
June. The nearly 19,000-square-foot facility is anticipated to take 20 months to complete.
“Our groundbreaking ceremony for The Forum signifies the kickoff of a project that creates enthusiasm and pride,” Bolde said. “We are ecstatic about
what lies ahead and we look forward to watching
amazing students hone their craft in such a beautiful facility.”
16
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the Gazette
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Tom Baal ISAWC 7566
“Serving Santa Clarita Valley And Surrounding Communities With Pride Since 1974”
Bouquet Canyon Road, Valencia
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
By Robin Sandoval
Contributor
17
Can California Felons Vote
in Presidential Elections?
T
he presidential election this November is shaping up to be an interesting one.
According to polls, neither presumptive candidate is very well-liked among
their respective party bases. Yet, despite that, both Donald Trump and Hillary
Clinton have all but clinched each of their parties’ nominations. If things continue as they are right now, some pretty tough choices are going to need to be made
by voters in all facets of the political spectrum. In situations like this, exercising
one’s right to vote is crucial. Unfortunately, not everyone has that right.
In the State of California, when someone is convicted of a felony, their eligibility to vote is temporarily suspended. While the individual is incarcerated, he or
she cannot vote in any election. The case is the same for people who have been
released from prison but are currently on parole. Once they are released from
prison, satisfied the conditions of their parole and are not currently under state
supervision, their voting rights will be automatically restored. All one needs to do
in order to vote in an election is to re-register.
Suspension of voting rights in California only applies to felons in the conditions
mentioned above. Those who have been convicted of misdemeanors are still eligible to vote, even if they’re currently serving time in jail. Also, people who are
convicted of crimes but sentenced to probation will not experience any restriction
in the ability to vote.
California’s laws regarding felons and voting may seem strict, but they’re actually far from it. Only two states in the nation, Maine and Vermont, allow felons
currently serving out their sentences to vote in elections. In DC, Hawaii, Illinois,
Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, New Hampshire, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Utah, voting rights are restored
immediately upon release from prison, regardless of parole status. For the unlucky few in Florida, Iowa, Kentucky and Virginia, voting rights can only be
restored via personal petition or application to the government. The remaining
states have laws regarding the restoration of voting rights that take into account
the type of crime the person was charged with, and whether or not they’ve completed their sentence, probation or parole.
Known as “disenfranchisement laws,” the restriction on voting rights post-incarceration has been shown to disproportionately affect African-Americans. Currently, about 7.7 percent of African-Americans are affected by “disenfranchisement laws” inhibiting their ability to vote. In 2015, then-Attorney General Eric
Holder called on states with the strictest laws to review their policies and restore
voting rights to individuals once they are released from prison. He claimed that
continuing to withhold voting rights from individuals who have completed their
sentences and are no longer under state supervision only furthers the stigma
against ex-convicts and increases the odds of recidivism.
Robin Sandoval is a California Licensed Bail Bondsman and owner of SCV Bail Bonds.
Robin writes blogs and articles to help increase community awareness of the bail industry.
If you have questions or want to suggest a topic, email robin@scvbailbonds.com, visit
www.scvbailbonds.com or call 661-299-2245.
bad boys and girls
Two individuals with ambiguous occupations were on the police blotter this
week. A 24-year-old Canoga Park man
whose occupation is listed as baseball,
basketball was charged with receiving
known stolen property valued at more
than $950. And a 34-year-old Newhall
transient whose occupation is listed as
“tin man” was picked up for acquiring
access to a credit card with the intent to
use/sell.
A 29-year-old Valencia woman was
picked up for grand theft of money/
property greater than $400.
An unemployed Los Angeles woman
was picked up for theft of personal property. And an unemployed 27-year-old
San Fernando woman was charged with
shoplifting after a specified prior conviction.
A 40-year-old assistant engineer from
Newhall was arrested for embezzlement
by a public officer for personal use.
A 24-year-old cook from Paradise, Calif.,
a 31-year-old unemployed Valencia woman, a 20-year-old laborer from Newhall,
a 36-year-old iron worker from Hacienda
Heights and a 53-year-old mechanic from
Castaic were picked up for possession of
a controlled substance.
A 21-year-old unemployed Newhall
man, a self-employed 41-year-old Los
Angeles man and a 34-year-old Santa
Clarita photographer were arrested for
corporal injury on a spouse/cohabitant.
And a self-employed 47-year-old from
Valencia and a 38-year-old nurse from
Valencia were picked up for battery
against a former spouse.
A 28-year-old sales representative from
Canyon Country was arrested for a hit
and run causing injury/death.
DUIs with prior arrests included:
34-year-old chef from Panorama City
55-year-old general contractor from Canyon Country
24-year-old assistant from Glendale
24-year-old El Monte man who works in
quality control
30-year-old bartender from Santa Clarita
29-year-old cyclist from Canyon Country
31-year-old fabricator from Mojave
51-year-old truck driver from Lamont,
Calif.
26-year-old project supervisor from
Sylmar
35-year-old unemployed Valencia woman
37-year-old construction worker from
Sun Valley
25-year-old assembler from Newhall
29-year-old cashier from Canyon Country
local crime report
In the Neighborhood
In Saugus:
A charge of arson was reported on May 22 at 3:51
p.m. on the 21600 block of
Kyra Court. And a petty theft
charge was reported on May
27 at 7:15 a.m. on the 26800
block of Paseo Terraza.
In Valencia:
A robbery was reported on
May 28 at 5:04 p.m. on the
27900 block of Kelly Johnson
Pkwy. A charge of grand theft
auto was alleged on May 29 at
5:15 a.m. on the 23600 block
of Valencia Blvd.
In Stevenson Ranch:
On May 23 at 11:50 a.m. a
residential burglary was reported on the 25800 block of
Tulip Grove Street. A vehicle
burglary was reported on May
28 at 5:30 p.m. on the 26900
block of The Old Road.
In Santa Clarita:
A grand theft auto claim was
made on May 25 at 2:45 p.m.
near Arbor Hill Drive and
Great Lakes Court. And on
May 29 at 2 a.m. another report of grand theft auto came
in from Meadow Ridge Drive
and Newhall Avenue.
In Castaic:
A residential burglary was reported on May 22 at 10 a.m.
on the 36000 block of Golden
State Road. A vehicle theft
was reported on May 28 at
of Bobcat Way.
In Canyon Country:
An alleged assault occurred
on the 19300 block of Stillmore Street on May 27 at 2
p.m. Grand theft of a vehicle
was reported on May 29 at
of Soledad Canyon Road.
In Newhall:
A petty theft involving shoplifting was alleged on May
29 at 7:30 p.m. on the 22500
block of 14th Street. At 8:40
p.m. the same evening, a report of a burglary came in
from the 24100 block of Race
Street.
18
Walk to Stop Diabetes
Seeking Team Captains
by Laura Kirchhoff,
American Diabetes Association
T
eams are now forming for the 2016
Step Out: Walk to Stop Diabetes
this fall at Six Flags Magic Mountain.
The one-day signature fundraising
walk on Saturday, Nov. 5, 2016 benefits the American Diabetes Association, supporting its mission, to prevent
and cure diabetes and to improve the
lives of all people affected by diabetes.
Team captains are being sought and
teams are forming for the fundraiser.
Whether physical walkers or virtual
supporters, teams raise money for the
event, motivated by the nearly 30 million people in the United States who
have diabetes.
Public health officials estimate that
nearly 10 percent of adults in Los
Angeles County have diabetes. Researchers in a recent UCLA health
study found an additional 46 percent
of California adults have pre-diabetes,
a condition in which blood glucose
(sugar) levels are higher than normal,
but not high enough to be considered
diabetic. Early intervention via lifestyle changes, such as weight loss and
increased physical activity, can help
delay or prevent the onset of Type 2
diabetes.
“Diabetes is a devastating disease that
touches us all,” said Cassie Shafer,
vice president of the Southern California Region. “Step Out: Walk to Stop
Diabetes is such a wonderful event for
friends and co-workers to come together and help change the future of
diabetes. The camaraderie and spirit
that is enjoyed by participating in this
event is priceless.”
This year, more than 4,000 area residents will come together to be part of
the Stop Diabetes® movement during
the walk at Six Flags Magic Mountain. The amusement park is located
at 26101 Magic Mountain Parkway in
Valencia.
Once you register, you are given a Step
Out Center webpage with access to a
number of tools to help raise funds.
You are then able to customize the
page with your reason for walking,
send emails to ask others to join you
or donate, and download Facebook
and Smartphone apps for online fundraising ease. And there are Step Out
specialists, ADA staff members, available to help you.
There is no fundraising minimum to
participate, but there are perks available at various fundraising levels.
Raise a minimum of $100 and receive
an event T-shirt and a FREE ticket to
Six Flags Magic Mountain to be used
on the day of the event. Register at
www.diabetes.org/StepOutMagicMountain.
Step Out: Walk to Stop Diabetes provides an opportunity for employees,
friends and family to come together.
The American Diabetes Association
funds research to prevent, cure and
manage diabetes. The non-profit delivers services to hundreds of communities, provides objective and credible
information, and gives voice to those
denied their rights because of diabetes. For more information, call the
American Diabetes Association at
1-800-DIABETES (1-800-342-2383)
or visit www.diabetes.org.
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
The Human Side of Sports
By Keir Chapman, Mr. Sports
Contributor
N
ew Orleans Pelican rookie guard,
Bryce Dejean-Jones, was a young
man who made a series of mistakes in
the early hours of May 28, 2016. At
23 years old, many people make errors in life, which generally help them
grow and learn about the world. Unfortunately, however, Jones will never
be afforded this opportunity, because
on that fateful morning, Jones was fatally shot as he drunkenly kicked in the
door of an apartment he believed was
his girlfriend’s.
The negative circumstances of Jones’
death have embittered many in the national sports community and created a
vocal consensus that he should receive
no sympathy. It is fair to say that Jones
bore the responsibility for his untimely
passing. It also should be noted that the
homeowner, who acted in self-defense,
was not to blame. However, the cold
response sports fans have shown toward the loss of a young adult serves
as an example of how our society often dehumanizes professional athletes
whenever they falter.
When Tray Walker of the Baltimore
Ravens passed away due to injuries
sustained from a dirt bike accident,
rivalries were set aside, as the sports
community came together to mourn
the loss of one taken too soon. While
Walker’s mistakes were also his own,
they were more easily forgiven, as no
one else was harmed by his actions.
In the case of Dejean-Jones, the response is very different. When reading
through comments on the Jones story,
for example, one quickly gets a sense of
the public’s opinion. The story has led
people to praise the homeowner, while
remarking that Dejean-Jones somehow
deserved to die.
MOVIE
LISTING
The dehumanization
of a high-profile athlete, in albeit a less
extreme circumstance, is the response
to Cam Newton and his post-Super
Bowl demeanor. Newton’s short answers and sulking behavior led to derision from fans, who taunted Newton
and questioned his leadership abilities.
Seldom did anyone put himself into
Newton’s cleats, a fierce competitor
who was forced to step off the gridiron
and into the public-relations arena to
speak to the media, just moments after
losing the biggest game of his life. In
that case, Newton’s response was human, yet there was little understanding
of the details that formed its underpinnings.
The price paid for being a well-known
sports figure can be high — every
mistake is broadcast to the world and
open for judgment. We, as spectators
and fans, assume the responsibility of
weighing transgressions and deciding
whether or not errors can be forgiven.
And, while it can be difficult to put
aside the biases due to a player’s team
or persona, we would do well to give
them the benefit of the doubt, much
like the philosophy underlying the
American legal system.
It is true that Bryce Dejean-Jones’
death was avoidable and due to a serious lack of judgment on his part. Instead of placing the blame and shaming a young athlete for his final fall
from grace, our thoughts would be
better spent in sympathy for the family
he left behind and the future he’ll never
get to see. Whether one is a pro athlete
or lives a regular, unassuming life, we
are all human beings and, as such, deserve an equal measure of compassion
and respect.
Times valid June 3 - 9
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
Me Before You New(PG-13) • 1 hr 50 min 11:00a 1:50p 4:40p 7:30p
10:20p
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows An IMAX 3D (PG-13) • 1
hr 52 min • No passes • 11:00a 1:50p 4:40p 7:30p 10:30p
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows 3D (PG-13) • 1 hr 48
min • No passes • 1:20p 10:00p
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows(PG-13) • 1 hr 48 min
No passes 10:30a 4:10p 7:00p
Alice Through the Looking Glass 3D (PG) • 1 hr 53 min • No passes •
11:20a
Alice Through the Looking Glass (PG) • 1 hr 53 min No passes 1:30p
4:20p 7:15p 9:50p
X-Men: Apocalypse 3D (PG-13) • 2 hr 23 min • No passes • 10:40a 4:15p
11:00p
X-Men: Apocalypse (PG-13) • 2 hr 23 min No passes 12:25p 12:55p 3:45p
7:10p 7:40p 10:30p
Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising (R) • 1 hr 32 min 10:15a 2:15p 4:55p 7:50p
10:25p
The Angry Birds Movie 3D (PG) • 1 hr 37 min • No passes • 7:05p 9:40p
The Angry Birds Movie (PG) • 1 hr 37 min 10:20a 1:55p 4:30p
The Nice Guys (R) • 1 hr 56 min 11:10a 2:05p 4:50p 7:45p 10:35p
Captain America: Civil War (PG-13) • 2 hr 26 min 10:10a 11:50a 3:15p
4:00p 6:40p 7:20p 10:10p 10:40p
Captain America: Civil War 3D (PG-13) • 2 hr 26 min • No passes •
12:40p
The Jungle Book (PG) • 1 hr 45 min 11:15a 2:00p 4:45p 7:25p 10:05p
EDWARDS CANYON COUNTRY STADIUM 10
18800 Soledad Canyon Rd (near Sierra Hwy) - 299-9385
Movie Times not available at press time,
check with theater
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
19
Weekend Scenic every Saturday
Honey Harvest
Festival Ride to
Bennett’s Honey Farm
June 11 • 10 am, 12:30pm & 3 pm
$22 adult/senior, $15 4-12 yrs, $10 2-3 yrs
Father’s Day BBQ Lunch
Train Ride June 19
11 am & 3 pm BBQ Tri-Tip& Chicken
Potato Salad, Beans & Bread
Adults/Seniors $50 - 4-12 yrs $29
2-3 yrs $25
June 25
Murder Mystery Dinner Train
(18 and up only)
6:30 pm $89 per person
choice of entree Prime Rib,
Chicken Cordon Bleu,
Blackened Pork Chop
or Vegetarian
Weekend Scenic to Santa Paula
June 4, 18 & 25, 12-4
Weekend Scenic to Piru & Bennett’s Honey
June 26, 12-3
$25 adults • $23 senior
$15 4-12 yrs • $10 2-3 yrs
June 19 Zombie Hunter Paintball Train 5pm (10 yrs+ to shoot)
Adults/Shooter $49, Under 10 or Train ride only $25
805-524-2546 • www.fwry.com
364 Main St.
Fillmore, CA 93015
We Have
The Dodgers!
Open for Lunch and Dinner
Monday through Saturday
11:30 to Closing
Open Sunday 4 p.m. to Closing
20
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
21
22
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
“RECENTLY VOTED BEST DOG GROOMING SALON BY CANYON COUNTRY MAGAZINE”
Wide Selection of E-Liquids
Where all dogs look PAWSOME!
DOG GROOMING
Boutique now open!
Certified in AKC Salon Management,
Pet CPR, Pet Hygiene, AKC Poodle Grooming Certified
FULL GROOMING = HAIR CUT, BATH, NAILS, EARS AND ANAL GLANDS
BATH = BATH ONLY, NAILS, EARS AND ANAL GLANDS
17737 Sierra Highway, 91351
661-299-2227
barkavenuegrooming3@gmail.com
$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
BUY 2, Get 1 FREE $5.00
Any Carton of Cigarettes
E-Liquid
Must buy 2 cartons (cash only) or $2 off a carton
Offers valid and accepted at any of our3 locations at the same value or less.
Hours of Operation: Mon-Sat 8am-9pm • Sun 9am-8:30pm
CIG STORE #1
CIG 4 SALE
CIG WORLD
18563 SOLEDAD CANYON RD 27649 BOUQUET CANYON RD 16507 SOLEDAD CANYON RD
CANYON COUNTRY CA 91351
SAUGUS CA 91350
CANYON COUNTRY CA 91387
661-250-8430
661-263-8719 661-250-4808
FREE NAIL CLIPPING
with this ad
Must present Gazette coupon. Expires 6-15-16
$5.00 OFF
Full Grooming
NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY
Excludes Bath Only Service
Must present Gazette coupon. Expires 6-15-16
PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
HOURS: Tues-Fri 8:30AM-3/5*PM
Saturday 9AM - 3PM
*We close when the last groom is completed
Canyon Theatre Guild
The most delightful musical of
a meddlesome matchmaker
who finds love herself !
Fri 7 Sat @ 8 PM 6/4, 11, 17,
18, 24, 25
Sat / Sun @ 2 PM 6/5, 12, 18,
19, 25
$17 Jrs/Srs • $19 Adults
Sponsored in
part by:
box office: 24242 Main Street
canyontheatre.org
661-799-2702
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
General
City on a Hill (Church) Come
enjoy the presence of the
Holy Spirit in your heart, every Sunday starting at
1030am. Our direction is
17180 Soledad Canyon Road,
Santa Clarita 91387. Right off
the 14 freeway. 661-250-4797
Community Yard Sale 6-4-16.
2001 Canyon View Dr.91351.
Canyon View Estates. Gate opens
at 7 and closed at 2. Yearly community yard sale. Over 400
homes. Canyon Country. Cross
St. is Soledad and
Visit us at www.scfree.com
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED!
Become a driver for Stevens
Transport. NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED. New drivers earn $800
plus per week. PAID CDL
TRAINING. Stevens covers all
costs.
1-888-734-6714
drive4stevens.com
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
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
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
Marine Corps Birthday American
Legion Post 176 in San Fernando
invites you to celebrate the 241st
anniversary of the U.S. Marine
Corps on November 10, 2016.
Marine Corps Birthday VFW Post
6885 invites all Marines to celebrate the 241st Marine Corps
Birthday. Marines, other veterans
and service members are welcome to join in the celebration.
M E C H A N I C
WANTED-PLATINUM AUTO REPAIR Looking for part time and full
time Auto Mechanic to start immediately at busy shop in Canyon
Country. Must have own tools.
ASE certified preferred. Call
661-250-7925, Pat.
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.
Looking for Part Time
and Full Time
Auto Mechanic to start
immediately at busy shop
in Canyon Country.
Must have own tools.
ASE Certified preferred.
Call 661-250-7925
Pat
Platinum Auto Repair
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
ARE YOU A TECH-NINJA? Scorpion is looking for awesome web
developers to handle a wide variety of inbound technical requests
from our clients. If you are hungry
to grow. extremely driven techie,
WE WANT YOU. Skills, HTML 5,
CSS 3, JavaScript, Query. Apply
www.scorpion.co
MEDICAL BILLING SPECIALISTS NEEDED! Begin training at
home for a career working with
Medical Billing and Insurance..
Online training at the right College
can get you ready..HS
Diploma-GED
and
Computer-Internet
needed.
1-888-734-6711
Animals
23
ARE YOU A TECH-NINJA?
Scorpion is looking for awesome
web developers to handle a wide
variety of inbound technical
requests from our clients. If you’re
a hungry-to-grow,
extremely driven techie,
we want you!
Skills:
HTML 5, CSS 3, Javascript, ¡Query
TAKE A LOOK & APPLY TODAY!
www.Scorpion.co/about-scorpion/careers
2 Horse Stock Trailer with ramp.
Hauls nice, asking $1,000 OBO
located in Agua Dulce
818-524-8009
Dogs, dogs, sweet dogs! Charity
mens ranch and food bank for the
poor is selling young pups to raise
money. to avoid a tax sale on the
ranch. We have brown eyed
huskies, and chaweenies, for only
50 dollars each. We are a 501c3
nonprofit. www.avhomeless.org
Kelly 661-433-2654
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
talexis@natcem.com
for consideration.
National Cement is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
INDEPENDENT POOL & SPA SERVICE ASSOCIATION MEMBER
Why Hire An IPSSA Member?
Liability Insurance Mandatory
Water Chemistry Certified
Advanced Continuing Mechanical & Water Chemistry Training
Sick Route Coverage - Uninterrupted Pool Service Guaranteed
IPSSA Code of Ethics
Kent Simpson, owner,
oﬀers conscientious, reliable
pool service at aﬀordable prices.
CORNERSTONE
POOLS
Contractor Lic. #888587
Health Dept. Lic. #4875
661-373-9901
WWW.CORNERSTONEPOOLS.NET
Santa Paula Manufacturing Company - Injection Molding
Machine Line Cutters and Hand Operators
Graveyard Shift
We are looking for energetic individuals
who want to help the company achieve
its goals by contributing their personal
strong work ethics, quality standards
and dedication. We are an industry
leader and need qualified, hard working,
common sense individuals. Must be a
self starter and good communicator.
Must be willing to work the Graveyard
Shift.
Excellent long term employment opportunity.
Please send Resume and Salary History to:
Spears Manufacturing Company
140 W. Santa Barbara Street
Santa Paula, CA 93060
Or email them to:
ahoffman@spearsmfg.net
24
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 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
Las Vegas Casino Style Slot Machine Works well. Bells, lights,
whistles, coins, $325 obo, located
in Agua Dulce 818-524-8009
New bird cage 20 by 24sq by 52in
h,$100 818-554-3691
Computers
ASUS LAPTOP/WEBCAM WIDESCREEN ASUS DUO CORE
2.4GHz 4GB MEM 650 GB HDD
WINDOWS 10 WITH OFFICE
17.3 LCD DVDRW CARRING
CASE VIRUS PROTECTION REFURBISHED 160.00 818 425
7438
SEEKING HOSTS
URGENT NEED!! EARN UP TO $1,100 PER MONTH.
BECOME A HOST FOR A PROYECTA PROGRAM
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT.
Please call
310-438-7485
info@global-student-service.com
DELL Core2 DesktopComputer
WIRELESS SFF DELL DUO
CORE 2.93 GHZ-1 TB HDD-3GB
DDR2-DVDRW Windows 10
OFFICE-Wireless-22IN. MONITOR webcam SPEAKERS 2.1
SURRUOND VIRUS PROTECTION REFURBISHED 150.00
818-425-7438
HP CORE I3 LAPTOP/WEBCAM
17.3 IN HP G72 LAPTOP CORE
I3, 2.26 GHZ,6GB MEM,500 GB
HDD,WINDOWS 10 WITH
OFFICE, 17.3 WIDESCREEN
L C D ,
W I R E L E S S
REFURBISHED, VIRUS PROTECTION AND CARRYING
CASE $190.00 818-425-7438
Security Guard
A leading manufacturer is currently seeking highly motivated and experienced individuals for the position of
factory security guard.
Job duties include, but are not limited to: access control,
surveillance, enforcing rules and regulations, reporting
unsafe conditions and observation and reporting of
incidents and or suspicious activity.
Qualifications/Minimal Requirements:
At least 18 yers of age, must have a clean criminal
history and be drug free, able to communicate effectively
in English, both verbally and in writing, able to climb and
have a high school diploma or GED. Able to work flexible work schedule.
Experience and BSIS guard card desired.
Please send Resume and Job History to:
Spears Manufacturing Company
140 W. Santa Barbara Street
Santa Paula, CA 93060
Or email them to:
ahoffman@spearsmfg.net
HP DESKTOP SYSTEM 27IN
WIRELESS HP DESKTOP WIRELESS QUAD 2.1 PROC. 8 GB
MEMORY 1TB HDD WINDOWS
10 WITH OFFICE 27
MONITOR,5.1 SURROUND
SPEAKERS WIRELESS KEYBOARD MOUSE VIRUS PROTECTION $325.00 818-425-7438
NETGEAR 54 MBPS WIRELESS
ROUTER WiFi VERY NICE NETGEAR WIRELESS ROUTER
WIRELESS SPEEDS 54 MBPS
2 . 4
G H Z
$ 1 0 . 0 0
661-251-4266-Ted
T 0 S H I B A
1 7 . 3
LAPTOP/WEBCAM QUAD CORE
2.30 GHZ PROC. HDD 750 GB
MEMORY 6GB- DVDRW WINDOWS 8.1 With OFFICE
ENTERPRIZE-17.3
LCD
SCREEN WEBCAM VIRUS PROTECTION REFURBISHED Carrying CASE 250.00 818-425-7438
T O S H I B A
Q U A D
LAPTOP/WEBCAM
15.6
TOSHIBA SATTELITE C55
QUAD CORE 1.50 GHZ
Proc.-650 Gb Hdd-5Gb
Memory-15.6
Lcd
screenwebcam-Dvdrw-Windows 8
with office and carrying case VIRUS PROTECTION, GAMING
L
A
P
T
O
P
REFURBISHED.$200.00
818-425-7438
Audio Video
26 inch colored TV free,
661-373-8692
DISH TV 190 channels plus Highspeed Internet Only $49.94-mo.
Ask about a 3 year price guarantee and get Netflix included for 1
year. Call Today 1-800-686-9986
Dual movie projector $50
818-363-5492
Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers - 5
DVDs of their old movies from
Swing
Time
etc
$15
661-284-6498
Laurel & Hardy DVDs 27 hours
from 1927 on up, $25, collectors
item. 661-284-6498
Marantz receiver model no. 2230,
$300 818-554-3691
Nikon 35mm-f2-silicon blue with
nikkor 50mm lens, $250
818-363-5492
Onyko stereo receiver model no.
ht-r340, $25 818-554-3691
Panasonic 42-Inch 1080p Plasma
HDTV Television 1920 x 1080
Resolution. This HDTV is in good
condition. Included remote
control, HDMI cable, S-Video cable and AV cable. Model
TH-42PZ700U.
Call
661-775-8168.
Shure microphone model number
sm57-lc, new in box, $40
818-363-5492
TV 65 HD Mitsubishi Television.
High Definition 1080p. Works
great. $100661-292-9324""
Vernon 8mm film editor $40
818-363-5492
Phones
Link to Cell Bluetooth Phone / Answering System Panasonic
KX-TGE263S Link2Cell Bluetooth
Enabled Phone with answering
system and 3 cordless handsets.
Brand new, never been out of the
box. $50. 661-644-3777
Motorola Droid 3 Verizon Touch
screen Used very good condition
clean ESN comes with USB
charger $50818-268-2276
NEED DOG HELP?
AngelDogs Training
for behavior solutions!
Train your dog to be
an angel!
Private Lessons
Mark Tipton
Affordable Boarding
and Board & Train
College Certified Trainer
Owner/Trainer
www.angeldogstraining.com
(661) 803-8461
Minolta 35mm dyxum 5000i,
af-35-105 lens also 49mm lens,
flash and case, in perfect
condition, $100 818-554-3691
Jewelr y
Miscellaneous jewelry and jade Green, black, white, and brown.
Call for info on other items.
661-284-6498
Scorpio Pendant sterling silver
$15 661-284-6498
VINTAGE WATCH SHOP
NOW OPEN IN CANYON
COUNTRY.. We specialize in
all kinds of watch and clock
repairs. Free Estimates. Over
40 years experience. Fast
turnaround. On Soledad Cyn,
near the post office
661-388-5982
Apparel
Adidas Daybreaker Hoodie size S
Mens adidas Infinite Series Daybreaker Hoodie New with tag size
S Reg.90$.... Selling for
$35818-268-2276
Coach wristlet purse 8 w X 5 h.
Like new condition. $25.
661.255.7510
Coat jacket Marc Anthony Cr
Shadow-Striped Black, size 44 Lg,
2 button, New, reg. $240 asking
$60 Valencia 818-268-2276 jose
J brand jeans size 26, $40
818-363-5492
Ladies Harley boots size 8, like
new, $50 818-363-5492
Resistol xx beaver size 7,
cordova, $40 818-554-3691
Los Angeles Kings Reebok Shoes
Brand NEW pair of LA KINGS
Reebok shoes. Mens Size 10. Retail was $109. Priced to sell at
$45. Call 661-755-3000
Maggie Sotero Wedding Dress
Size 12-14 Lovely Ivory lace
A-Line dress Featured in Bellisima
Bridal
show
2009
orig.1300.00.Beadingcrystal
detailing, sweetheart neckline,
corseted. Real stunner in great
condition. fits 12-14, five ft seven
m o d e l .
$ 5 0 0
emaildhitch91yahoo.com
Marc Anthony Faux-Leather Motorcycle Jacket - Men New, Sz
Med. with tags reg. 180$, Lightweight insulation for active wear in
cool conditions, Zip front, 2 zippered pockets, Snap neck cuffs,
5-pocket $50 Contact Jose
818-268-2276 text-call
New Betty Boop hoody and
matching sweats pants, size
small, $35 818-363-5492
Western Fringe Jacket 100 w
818-470-4122
Kids Items
Lightning scooter with battery, $50
818-554-3691
Collectibles
1900-0. MORGAN SILVER DOLLAR MINT STATE 65 NGC.
BEAUTIFUL.
PRICE
$190.661-547-4867
60 WALKING LIBERTY SILVER
HALF DOLLARS. PRICE IS $630.
661-547-4867
Anheuser Busch Collectors Club
Steins Several members only
steins available, $15 ea.
Ph.661-252-0242
Budweiser Steins Several Bud
steins available, $10 and up,
Ph.661-252-0242
Other
Amp and speakers Lamaze vibe
900 watt amp and 2 10 speaker
boxs. $150. 661-510-5020
Guitar and bass Ibanez guitar
$125, ibanez bass $125 Call
611-510-5020
Kindle Fire with cover $40,
Garmin GPS $30. 661-714-2449
Pixma pro 9000 mark II new in
box, $150 818-554-3691
Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist
lic#47749
yourfamilyremedy.com
in Canyon Country
818-730-8069
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
‘
25
Gear Up for Summer!
ONE DAY SERVICE!
ELIMINATION GUARANTEED!
AFFORDABLE HEAT TREATMENTS!
WE TREAT ALL OTHER PESTS!
30%
INITIAL SERVICE
Ants, Rodents, Raccoons
Spiders, Bees, Gophers,
REASONABLE RATES
Flies, Earwigs & Much More!
CALL TO COMPARE!
E
E!
with this coupon only
with any service plan
expires 9-30-16
All Pro Pest Control
Locally Owned & Operated in Santa Clarita
DON’T REPLACE
AFTER
REGLAZE
Bathtubs • Sinks • Countertops
BEFORE
Reglaze dated surfaces of Tile, Formica or Cultured Marble
with a speckled finish to give them modern look of stone.
Over 100 colors to choose from!
Scan this QR code with your smartphone to watch our video.
PKB REGLAZING
COME VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
16507 Soledad Canyon Road, Ste. A, Santa Clarita
Call for a FREE Estimate & In-Home Consultation.
800-951-5659
WWW.PKBREGLAZING.COM
Owners Danny & Tina Phillips
Lic. #941976
A Real Family Owned & Operated Reglazing Company
Van Nuys Appliances
We Buy and Sell Used Appliances
ave
We h NDS
USA
THO liances in
p
of ap ventory!
our in
• Stoves
• Washers
• Dryers
and much
mu more!
Mention this ad for
$
SPRING SALE • MARCH
19-22
50 OFF
Van Nuys Blvd.
Vanowen St.
Victory Blvd.
scfc
July 14, 2016
Open Every Day from 9am-8pm
6650 Van Nuys Blvd. • Van Nuys
49 years in business
818-256-9925
VanNuysAppliances.org
26
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
For sale: Assorted red line hot
wheel cars. Prices vary. Call for
details. 661-714-8108
Sun, Mon, Tues
5am-10pm
Wed-Sat 24 Hrs
AIRLINE
CAREERS
Italy angels playing various
instruments, for hanging on wall,
collectors item, $40 661-284-6498
Michael Jacques signed and numbered giclee. Vivid greens, blues,
and violets tranquil park scene.
16x20, professionally matted and
framed to 27x30. $100 OBO
661-644-8383
NEW LA Kings Reebok Shoes
Brand NEW pair of LA KINGS
Reebok shoes. Mens Size 10. Retail was $109. Priced to sell at
$45. Call 661-755-3000
Wanted Old Comic Books and
monster magazines by collector to
buy or trade, 661-253-1284
FAST
BREAK L DAY!
AL
SERVED
&
Health
Beauty
CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed
DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY
PAYMENT AND PREPAID
shipping. HIGHEST PRICES..
Call
1-888-776-7771.
www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com
CASH PAID-up to $25/Box for
unexpired, sealed, DIABETIC
TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.
1-800-371-1136
Come Celebrate
Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses
coast to coast. Job placement assistance.
Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly.
Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance
800-481-7894
FREE VIAGRA PILLS 48 Pills
plus 4 Free! VIAGRA
100MG-CIALIS 20mg Free
Pills...No hassle, Discreet
Shipping. Save Now. Call Today
1-888-410-0514
Power Wheelchair Power
wheelchair by Drive Medical perfect condition only used 5 times
never outside mid wheel heavy
duty joy stick operated includes
charger and footrest $500 obo
661-257-6356
VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS
20mg! 40 Pills plus 10 FREE.
SPECIAL $99.00 100 percent
guaranteed. FREE Shipping 247
CALL NOW 1-888-223-8818
--SUMMER SPECIAL--VIAGRA
60x (100 mg) plus 20 ’Bonus’
PILLS for ONLY $114.00 plus
shipping. VISA-MC payment.
1 - 8 8 8 - 3 8 6 - 8 0 7 4
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VIAGRA and CIALIS! 50 pills for
$95. 100 pills for $150 FREE
shipping. NO prescriptions
needed. Money back guaranteed..
1-877-743-5419
Father’s Day
with Saugus Cafe
June 19, 2016
25861 Railroad Ave
Saugus
THE FIRST AND ONLY HIGH TECH FACIAL
up to $400 OFF COUPONS
Applies to any Laser Facial, limit four coupons per visit
424-201-5387
www.laserfacials.net
Visit our co-marketing
partners for coupons:
Also see our Laser
Facial Melasma
Santa Clarita
Las Vegas Area
Angel Nail
26842 Seco Canyon Rd
Vegas Fitness
7060 N. Durango Dr. Suite 110
State Farm Insurance
22946 1/2 Lyons Ave
Planet Beach
5785 Centennial Center Blvd Suite 160
Town Center Auto Spa
26575 McBean Pkwy
Hannah Nail Spa
8545 S. Eastern Ave Suite 103
Sutra Treading Salon
27069 McBean Pkwy
Everkleen
1850 E. Serena Ave Suite 101
Cool Head Shaved Ice
Lancaster CA Area
27560 Newhall Ranch Rd #307
Extensions Performing Arts Academy
Tracy’s Nail & Spa
2765 West Avenue L
VIP House of Hair
Refined Vintage Boutique
45074 10th St., Suite 103
Antelope Valley College
Bizzy B Tanning Co
3041 West Ave. K
24315 Del Monte Dr Unit 205
Laser Facials
Forever Young
$650
$250
Regular Price
With Coupons
Coupons not valid with any other coupons or promotion
Laser Facials
Acne
$525
$125
Regular Price
With Coupons
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
27
28
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 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
WWW.MUGZEYMUZIC.NET
661-299-1133
WWW.MUGZEYMUZIC.COM
MONDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
10AM-6PM
1 Block East of Sierra Hwy, C.C. Post Office Center
www.MugzeyMuzic.com
18346-1/2
18350-A
Soledad
Soledad
Canyon
Canyon
RdRd
Photography
35mm film camera with lens and
flash Vintage 35mm film camera
with lens and more 100.00 or best
offer 661-251-4266
Spring Special
MUSIC LESSONS
BUY 3 MONTHS
GET 1 MONTH
FREE
some restrictions apply
Musical
Instruments
Carvin Bass Amp 300 w Kramer
Bass Guitar 200 w 818-470-4122
Bicycles
2009 Ultra 95 Look Bike Mens
large $2000 or best offer. Excellent condition 818-298-2453
Beach Cruiser 26 Beach Cruiser
black heavy duty Frame
NISHIKI MTN BIKE Nishiki Pueblo
Mountain Bike 26in tire 18in frame
Very Nice Bike $100.00 or best offer 661-251-4266 Ted
Nishiki olympic 10 speed bike
$100 818-554-3691
Schwinn aerostar childs bike $100
818-554-3691
Univega 10 speed mountain country max bike $125 818-554-3691
Womans bike Kent City Cruiser,
Comfort Series $30 obo
661-644-8383
Exercise Equipment
Exercise Equipment 700 lbs
Olympic weights, squat rack, and
weight tree $350 818-378-2437
VOIT 956 MB Magnetic Resistant
Cycle Stationary Bike has lighted
panel with programs for
exercising. Shows distance, age
and has heart rate monitor attached to finger and water bottle
holder. Great condition, $75.
661-904-5096
Sporting
Equipment
TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN
THE FREE CLASSIFIEDS
Garmin vivoactive GPS watch
Used, Like new Good condition,
comes
with
charger
$160818-268-2276
Surfboard: NSP 6 8 Surf Betty
This is a used NSP 68 Surf Betty
and case. There is some wear
from normal use. Good condition.
$200 661-259-0571 Local pick up
ONLY
Surfboard: NSP 9 2 Longboard
This is a used NSP 92 Epoxy
Longboard and case. Some wear
from use, otherwise clean and in
good
condition.
$300
661-259-0571 Local pick up
ONLY.
Suunto Ambit3 Sport GPS Watch
Used Comes with charger, Good
condition, No scratches on the
screen.
retail
price
$399818-268-2276
Tent: Northern designs by Quest it
has windows, door, flooring, water
proof, does not have a frame
$100, 805-223-1633
DON’T WAIT!!
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY,
CALL 298-5333
Miscellaneous
Nike magista cleats size 5y Used
few times on turf.Very Good condition $25
Olhausen Pool Table/ Billiards Table For Sale Full size 8Foot Olhausen slate pool table billiards
table for sale Excellent condition.
Professionally moved and maintained leveled. Comes with rack,
balls, set of cues and bridge.
Run tank size Sm New reg price
$25818-268-2276
We Meet Our Clients
by Accident!
661-476-5678
28494 Westinghouse Place, Suite 202
Valencia, CA 91355
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
29
Real Estate
Business
Office Space for rent in Canyon Country, furnished, 800
sq ft, 2nd floor, $1100 per
month, Sierra Hwy and Dolan
Way, 661-287-4559
Homes & Condos
Proud Sponsors of Santa Clarita Valley Athletics
661-250-9464
www.buffalowildwings.com
DEAN BUYS HOUSES Any
Condition, Any Location. ALL
CASH. No Equity Required.
661-618-7015
Open
Father’s Day
HOMES UNDER $500,000
West Palmdale and West Lancaster Homes Under $500,000
. Bargins, FREE LIST with pictures of homes for sale.
www.rcarosellshomes.com
Free recorded message
1-866-219-2593 ID 1050
How To Buy A Home With
Zero Down Palmdale - Lancaster Well regardless of your
present situation, if you want
to get into a home with out
having to make a cash down
payment, this new program
may be what your looking for.
To get your FREE copy go
www.rcarosellshomes.com or
call 661-860-7796
HOLIDAY
HEALTH
MASSAGE
SPA
Mobile Homes
Place Your ad at
www.santaclaritafree.com
OPEN 7 DAYS
10AM TO 9PM
Sie
rra
Hw
y
Dolan Way
Solamint Rd
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
• Full Body Massage
• Deep Tissue/
Oil Massage
• Physical Therapy
661-299-5819
Soledad Cyn Rd.
Behind 7-11
18402 Soledad Cyn. Rd.
Santa Clarita CA 91351
(At Sierra Hwy, Behind 7-Eleven)
30
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
31
Real Estate - Recent Sales by Area
Closed Sales Acton Agua Dulce
Address
COE Date
816 Foreston DR
05/24/2016
2805 Calmgarden RD
05/24/2016
9243 Madison LN
05/26/2016
Br
3
3
3
Bath
2.00
3.00
4.00
Sqft
1,152
2,121
3,460
Price
$294,999
$620,000
$795,000
Closed Sales Canyon Country
Address
COE Date
18209 Sierra HY #89
05/25/2016
26822 Claudette ST #259 05/25/2016
26810 Claudette ST #304 05/25/2016
28024 Catherine DR
05/25/2016
16905 Shinedale DR
05/23/2016
15935 Ada ST
05/23/2016
19813 Blackbird LN
05/25/2016
30309 Sunrose PL
05/23/2016
19948 Tracy CT
05/25/2016
16703 Solana LN
05/25/2016
28460 Falcon Crest DR
05/27/2016
26521 Partridge DR
05/23/2016
Br
2
3
2
3
4
4
3
3
4
3
4
4
Bath
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
Sqft
795
1,001
964
1,320
2,050
2,103
1,276
1,437
1,700
1,406
3,066
2,838
Price
$229,900
$235,000
$240,000
$325,000
$400,500
$405,000
$448,000
$450,000
$465,000
$555,000
$620,000
$660,000
Closed Sales Castaic
Address
31766 Calle De Las Brisas
31759 Camino Del Montan
31764 Camino Del Montan
28609 Victoria RD
29124 Highplains CT
30331 Cedar Oak LN
28622 Meadowgrass DR
28007 Cascade RD
27701 Wilderness PL
28423 Monterey CT
28620 Applewood LN
27937 Lassen ST
27838 Pine Crest PL
COE Date
05/26/2016
05/27/2016
05/24/2016
05/27/2016
05/27/2016
05/25/2016
05/23/2016
05/23/2016
05/25/2016
05/25/2016
05/27/2016
05/27/2016
05/25/2016
Br
3
3
3
2
2
4
3
4
4
5
4
4
5
Bath
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
Sqft
1,933
1,667
1,933
1,484
1,284
1,994
1,562
1,963
2,250
2,361
2,200
1,827
3,205
Price
$394,000
$400,000
$420,000
$430,000
$440,000
$470,000
$475,000
$505,000
$510,000
$550,000
$559,620
$562,000
$585,000
Closed Sales Newhall
Address
18924 Circle Of Friends
24474 Valle Del Oro #202
18722 Vista Del Canon #H
23528 Newhall AV #4
24326 Walnut ST
18842 Vista Del Canon #D
18828 Vista Del Canon #B
26227 Rainbow Glen DR
COE Date
05/23/2016
05/24/2016
05/24/2016
05/27/2016
05/25/2016
05/27/2016
05/27/2016
05/26/2016
Br
2
2
2
3
1
2
3
3
Bath
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
1.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
Sqft
1,141
943
980
1,265
504
1,075
1,132
1,469
Price
$250,000
$253,000
$285,000
$295,000
$300,000
$300,000
$325,000
$400,000
Closed Sales Stevenson Ranch
Address
COE Date
25703 Holiday CR #163
05/26/2016
25711 Emerson LN #6
05/27/2016
26511 Shakespeare LN
05/23/2016
25713 Wallace PL
05/26/2016
26829 Alcott CT
05/25/2016
Br
3
3
4
4
5
Bath
2.00
3.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
Sqft
1,488
1,711
3,779
3,858
3,689
Price
$395,000
$510,000
$873,500
$950,000
$1,095,000
Closed Sales Saugus
Address
28055 Robin AV
20802 Plum Canyon RD #2
28430 Casselman LN #36
19519 Opal LN
27227 Elias AV
22905 Banyan PL #228
21466 Peggy Joyce LN
28386 Santa Rosa LN
19886 Holly DR
22545 Tula DR
19918 Darla CT
22843 Raintree LN
19743 Lanfranca D R
COE Date
05/26/2016
05/23/2016
05/25/2016
05/25/2016
05/23/2016
05/25/2016
05/26/2016
05/25/2016
05/27/2016
05/24/2016
05/23/2016
05/25/2016
05/23/2016
Br
2
2
2
2
4
3
3
3
4
3
5
4
5
Bath
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
Sqft
799
758
1,121
1,121
1,250
1,146
1,546
1,850
1,727
1,444
2,615
2,399
2,908
Price
$224,500
$238,500
$315,000
$325,000
$358,000
$369,000
$420,000
$420,000
$469,900
$505,000
$510,000
$625,000
$703,480
Closed Sales Valencia
Address
24155 Del Monte DR #377
25715 Hogan DR #B15
25716 Player DR #T16
24077 Avocado LN
27843 Crown Court CR #6
27877 Skycrest CR #27
26111 Mcbean #76
27057 Fairway LN #53
24091 Meadowbrook LN
27465 Acacia DR
28380 Mayfair DR
24639 Montevista CR
24502 Windsor DR #A
25867 Ramillo WY
25717 Lochmoor RD
27514 Elder View DR
25082 Avenida Rotella
23648 Silverhawk PL
25885 Fenda WY
26451 Marsala DR
27695 Cobblestone CT
23258 Cuestport DR
29234 Las Terreno LN
24716 Garland DR
COE Date
05/24/2016
05/27/2016
05/23/2016
05/27/2016
05/24/2016
05/24/2016
05/24/2016
05/24/2016
05/25/2016
05/27/2016
05/24/2016
05/27/2016
05/27/2016
05/27/2016
05/23/2016
05/27/2016
05/26/2016
05/26/2016
05/26/2016
05/25/2016
05/24/2016
05/27/2016
05/23/2016
05/24/2016
05/27/2016
05/26/2016
Br
1
2
1
2
1
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
4
4
3
4
4
3
4
5
3
Bath
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
4.00
Sqft
693
1,041
693
1,041
710
1,120
868
879
1,537
1,523
1,420
1,761
1,419
1,517
2,034
1,196
1,540
1,996
2,192
1,638
1,772
1,893
2,363
2,960
4,110
3,393
Price
$218,000
$220,000
$235,000
$235,000
$249,000
$350,000
$370,000
$371,000
$410,000
$420,000
$421,000
$455,000
$455,000
$458,000
$473,160
$475,000
$520,000
$549,000
$560,000
$565,000
$574,000
$583,000
$622,000
$745,000
$853,125
$880,000
Mariness Chata, Broker
Over 20 Years Of Real Estate Experience
Buying, Selling or Just Want to Know What
Your Home is Worth? Call Me!
Experience Working For you! Cell: 661-317-3332
www.MarinessChata.com
www.trulia.com/profile/MarinessChata
Bre# 01082675
DEAN BUYS HOUSES
661-255-7600
Homes and Condos for Lease
Newhall $2900
2509 sq House
4bd + Lo + 3ba,3 Car Garage
Gated Community,
HOA Pool+ Spa
Valencia $2750
2039 sq House
4bd + 2.5ba
HOA Pool + Spa
ALL CASH • No Equity Required
Any Condition
Valencia $2600
1844 sq Tri Level Townhome, 3bd + 2.5ba
HOA Lake + Pool + Spa
661-618-7015
Roger Sanders
REALTOR®
CalBRE #01988140
Valencia $2400
1499 sq Tri Level
Townhome, 3bd + 2.5ba
HOA Lake, Pool + Spa
Any Location
Saugus $2050
1440 sq Townhouse
2bd + 2.5ba, Yard
HOA Pool + Spa
Valencia $1950
864 sq. . Aached House
2bd + 2ba, 2 Car Gar,
HOA Pool + Spa
SEE MORE HOMES FOR LEASE AT:
WWW.SCREM.COM
26639 Valley Center Drive, Suite 108, Santa Clarita, CA
(Corner of Soledad and Valley Center)
Want to Know
What Your Home Would Rent For?
Residential, Commercial, VA & FHA Loans
Screen Actor Guild Member 10158860
C 323.921.2167
T 818.842.6800
SCV Resident
Serving the SCV and
San Fernando Valley
Selling.la.properties@gmail.com
2001 W. Magnolia Blvd. #B
Burbank, CA 91506
Call Today For
A Rental Market Estimate - It’s Free!
BRE License# 00969557
32
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
FEATURED HOME!
Space Rent
Only $450
Own your own home!!!
Voted #1
~ EZ Qualifying
~ Lowest Interest Rates
Available - O.A.C.
~ Low Down Payments!!!
S
Mobile Home Dealer
in the SCV
D
OL
Brand New Home Only
$69,900
Open Floor Plan
Granite Counter tops
Quiet Park
Ser # 28493506
.EMH
.
Congratulations
on your
NEW
HOME!
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
LD
O
S
BEAUTIFUL CORDOVA
HOME $115,000
Only $69,900
2000 home, 3 bed, 2 bath, Large Island and
Pantry with Kitchen, Cathedral Ceilings, Dryall,
Open Floor Plan Ser # P4859320
Ser #15710125kb/ka
Cathedral Ceilings with sky light,. hardwood
floors, large porch with grassy yard, all
appliances included with sale
Only $23,900
2 bedroom, 2 bath corner lot
huge master suite,
great central location
family friendly park
Ser# S6897U/S6897X
Ser # 5874SC135
Ser # S6034X
Brand New Home only $49,900!
ONLY $49,900
Huge 4 bedroom foreclosure,
large open floor plan, Over 1500 sq/ft,
huge master suite and covered patio,
family friendly park
New 1 bedroom 1 bath, Space Rent only $550,
Huge driveway space,
Great Location and Very quiet neighborhood
Ser # GHKES57482
Ser # b147984
Over 1560 sq/ft, 3+2, open floor plan,
secluded location, large fenced yard,
huge kitchen with island,
drywall, open floor plan
Ser # S64146x/u
EXECUTIVE
MOBILE
Se Habla
Español!
HOMES
Rentals
Beautiful Canyon Country Home
Beautiful single story home, 4BR,
2Bath with beautiful view. Located
in a quiet Cul-de-sac. Big
backyard, upgraded in ground
spa. Gardener included, no pets.
1,798 Sq Ft. $2,500 plus one
month security. 661-713-1194.
Newhall $2900, 2509 sq ft
House, 4bd, Loft, 3ba,3 Car
Garage,
Gated
Community,HOA Pool and
Spa
661-255-7600
www.screm.com So Cal Real
Estate Mgmt BRE 00969557
Saugus $2050, 1440 sq ft
Townhouse, 2bd 2.5ba, Yard,
HOA Pool, Spa 661-255-7600
Valencia $1950, 864 sq. ft. Attached House, 2bd 2ba, 2 Car
Gar, H O A P o o l a n d S pa
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
PLACE YOUR AD
ONLINE
www.scfree.com
Valencia 2 Story Townhome
3-BR, 2.5-Bath, 2 Car garage.
Tile, fenced manicured backyard,
gardener included. pool-jacuzzi
access. Pet OK. Corner lot. Must
see.$2,480 plus security.
310-936-9233
Valencia $2400, 1499 sq ft Tri
Level Townhome, 3bd 2.5ba,
HOA Lake, Pool and Spa
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
Valencia - 2 Rooms Available
$900-Huge Master bedroom with
jet tub and shower. Also available
1 bedroom-$750. Rents include all
utilitites. No smoking, pets. No
room sharing. Employed or
full-time student OK. Female
preferred. Great community. Call
Angela for details 661-513-8147.
Call do not text. Available June 1.
Home &
Garden
Appliances
Valencia $2600, 1844 sq ft Tri
Level Townhome, 3bd 2.5ba,
HOA Lake, Pool and Spa
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
Valencia $2750, 2039 sq ft
House, 4bd 2.5ba, HOA Pool,
Spa
661-255-7600
Rooms
Brand new 2016 home, 3 bed 2 bath,
drywall, 9 ft ceilings,
island kitchen with granite countertops,
great in town location you pick the colors
Only $44,500
Newer Beautiful Home, cathedral
ceilings, spacious living room,
2 bedroom, 1 bath
SN#GWE521FC568
Ser # 7485s241
Call us for a complete listing of repos available!!
661-250-9060
18520 Soledad Cyn Rd Ste. K • Canyon Country, CA 91351
Dealer # 1074750
Homes & Condos
Space Rent Only $500
Gorgeous 2003 Only $94,900
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. $650 per
month, includes utilities, first and
last month rent, women preferred.
661-810-9643
Room for Rent in Val Verde:
Shared bath, $350mo, security
deposit, includes utilities. Avail
June 1. Looking for quiet, responsible renter. NO pets, or smoking
please. Call Ward 661-294-0538
GE Super capacity washer 4
speed. Whirlpool dryer, heavy
duty, large capacity, 5 cycle, 3
temperature dryer, $150 Each.
661-753-7712
Krups Espresso Machine with 4
cups, saucers. $40. 661-714-2449
Maytag Neptune washer and
dryer front load, $150 a piece or
best offer 661-373-8692
Nearly new Sears gas stove
Nearly new self-cleaning gas
stove. Top of the line. Paid $700
asking $300 OBO. 661-755-7524
Rayne Water Conditioning System Enjoy clean conditioned water
throughout your whole house. Removes impurities from water. This
system sells new for $1595 from
Rayne. Can email pictures. Asking $99. Located in Canyon
Country. 661-251-6795
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
5 Drawer Chest Early 1900 vintage five-drawer American Oak
Chest with mirror, original key and
casters. Needs refurbishment.
$100.00 OBO 619-871-2010
Antique Steamer Trunk
Large,good condition. Great for
toys, clothes, storage. Asking
$200 OBO. 661-755-7524
Furniture
Antique 1930s -40s old school
desk, oak wood grain, top lifts up
for pencils and paper $75 OBO
661-904-5096
Black slate octagon end table, all
wood $26 661-222-9200
N
OPE E
H
TO T IC
L
PUB
CHUCK'S WHOLESALE DEA
LER
WELCO S
APPLIANCES
ME
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
RECONDITIONED
$150
& Up
REFRIGERATORS . . .
WASHERS . . . . . . . . . .
DRYERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
STOVES . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
LOCAL DELIVERY
SE HABLA
ESPANOL
818-920-1264
OPEN 7 DAYS
Antique solid oak Dining Room
Set with 6 matching chairs and
throw seat cushions from
1920s-1930s era, oval table with 3
leafs one ft each, great condition,
extends 5 to 8ft, oval shape, $400
661-904-5096
Beautiful Antique Mahogany Dining Room Set with double
pedestals underneath table, four
leaf extensions, expands from 6 to
10 feet. Has 6 matching chairs
with floral cloth seat in front and
back $425 661-904-5096
Bedroom Furniture. Medium Walnut color, high dresser 47x29,
long dresser 66x31 and 2
nightstands. Good shape. No
headboard, no bed.. $100.
661-259-7107
COUCH, LOVE SEAT, CHAIR
MATCHING SET Beautiful Couch,
Love Seat and Chair. Matching
set. Hard to find beautiful pattern.
Pretty new condition always covered with blanket. In formal living
room were nobody sits. Local
Pickup. $400661-252-6463
Cute Natural Wood cabinet with
drop down desk, mail slots, bottom has drawer with two shelves.
40 tall x 20 wide $40
661-904-5096
Duncan Phyle - Drop leaf antique
Table $350 661-297-3987
25% OFF
EVERYTHING
OVER $200
10241 SEPULVEDA (Just S. of Devonshire)
Close to SCV. 405 to Devonshire exit to Sepulveda
H o o k e r
K i n g
Headboard/Fooboard, armoire and nightstand set
Hooker brand honey-washed
King Head Board and Foot
Board, Armoire, Nightstand
with marble top. Excellent
Condition. High-end furniture.
$749 Orig. $4000 Call 661
714-5253 or 661 775-1882
Living Room Coffee Table and 2
end Tables Beautiful Living Room
table and 2 end tables. With glass
beveled inserts. Great condition.
Local Pickup. $125661-252-6463
Mobiliario de dormitorio para
venta Medio Color de la nuez ,
alta tocador 47 29 , 66 largo tocador 31 y 2 mesitas de noche .
Buena forma. Sin cabecera, no
cama .. $ 100.
Primo International Eloquence 8’’
Memory Foam Mattress Moving
sale. Primo 8 inch Memory Foam
Mattress with bed frame. Bought
brand new for $600. 1.5 year old.
Excellent
condition.
626-940-8887.
Solid oak book case with glass
door and shelves on the top. with
light fixture inside, and wooden
door with shelves on bottom. $60
661-904-5096
Spinal Care KING size bed Moving sale. Spinal Care KING size
bed with frame. Bought brand new
for $1400. 1.5 year old. Excellent
condition. 626-940-8887.
OVER
DISC
ATM
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
Building
Supplies
Aluminum sliding windows eight
each, assorted sizes, $80.
661-607-9712
Two still roof panels, 3 feet by 30
feet, brown in color. Still poles that
go with it, $75 OBO 661-373-8692
Tools
20 Target Block Saw 2 Blades
Dayton Speedaire Model
#32188D air compressor 4 foot 3
inch circumference, 3 foot 4 inch
length, 220 Volt, 2 cyl., $165
661-297-3987
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
33
Featured Home
NEW HOME COMING SOON!
New Fleetwood Festival II
35x60
This home will be 3 bedrooms,
2 bathrooms with an option of a
2 car garage.
Call Majestic Homes today
to be the first one in line!
Tractor Sales,
Parts & Service
Quality Parts, Service and Attachments for all Makes
and Models of Equipment at Affordable Rates.
2005 Golden West 27x52,
3 bedroom and 2 bath. Beautiful
living room w fireplace and large porch.
Located in Cordova Mobile Home Estates
Serial#G1CA21L32462 A/B
1981 Kaufman Canyon Crest
Mobile Home, in Castaic
2 bed, 2 bath, great starter home,
$55,000
Serial#1KBCASNA115285/2KBCASNB11521
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!
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
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
CARPETS
HARDWOOD
TILE
VINYL
AREA RUGS
Since 1968
HUGE
CARPET & VINYL
INVENTORY
SALE
FREE
ESTIMATES
ES
OPEN
7 DAYS
Family Owned and Operated since 1968
www.wicallscarpets.com
www
wicallscarpets com
26635 Valley Center Dr.
(off Soledad Canyon)
Financing Available OAC Wicalls Carpets, Inc.LIC# 301091
Electric Lawn Mower Almost new
Black Decker self-mulching electric lawn mower. Bought for $350.
Asking $125 OBO. 661-755-7524
Work Bench - Aluminum and
metal. 4 feet by 9 feet, 3 vices,
$350 661-297-3987
Garden & Patio
Barbecue 4 burner stainless steel
barbecue. With side warming
burner. $100 or best offer.
661-373-7813
Jacuzzi Great shape, $200.
661-259-4069
Other
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
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.
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
Collectibles Small and medium
size brass animal figurines. Original boxes with series numbers.
Prices vary according to size.
Please call or leave message for
Juan at 661 576 0794.
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
HERO MILES - to find out more
about how you can help our service members, veterans and their
families in their time of need, visit
the Fisher House website at
www.fisherhouse.org
KILL
ROACHES
GUARANTEED! Harris Roach Tablets with Lure. Available- Hardware Stores, The Home Depot,
homedepot.com
Beautiful 2012 Champion, 2 + 2,
upgraded laminate floors throughout,
beautiful kitchen w/marble countertops,
plenty of cabinet space + a pantry
1999 Fleetwood 24x50
2 bedroom, 2 bath, enclosed
front porch, open floor plan,
ceiling fans, on a cul de sac,
Cordova Estates
Serial#176000HA000231A/B
Serial#CAFLX08A/B232102H12
Golden West Mobile Home For Sale
$70,000 1979 Golden West,
2 Beds, 2 Baths in Greenbrier West
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!
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
CALL
MAJESTIC HOMES
TODAY
TO BUY OR SELL!
mobilehomeslosangeles.com
dealer: DL1081855
34
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
LEGAL NOTICES PUBLISH DATE, JUNE 3, 2016
Public Notices
Fictitious Business Name Statement.
File No. 2016104831
The following person(s) is (are)
doing business as Venice Pizzeria,
17806 Sierra Hwy, Canyon Country, CA 91351
This Business is conducted by an
individual
The registrant(s) has/have not
commenced to transact business
listed above.
ESTEBAN ANZURES-VILLANUEVA (OWNER) Signature(s)
the County Clerk of Los Angeles
County on 04/29/2016
NOTICE- THIS FICTITIOUS
NAME STATEMENT EXPIRES
FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE IT
WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF
THE COUNTY CLERK. A NEW
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT MUST BE FIELD
Public Notices
listed above.
(OWNER) Signature(s)
of this statement does not of itself
authorize the use in this state
violation on the rights of any other
federal, state, or common law (see
section 14400 et seq., Business
and Professions Code).
The Santa Clarita Gazette 5/20,
5/27, 6/3, 6/10 2016
5/27, 6/3, 6/10 2016
File No. 2016088910
doing business as Black Chateau
Enterprises, Black Chateau
Publishing, Black Chateau, Black
Chateau Marketing, Black Chateau Productions, 8223 Wynn Ave.
Reseda, CA 91355
individual
File No. 2016088908
doing business as Monica Turk,
212 26th St. Suite 241, Santa
Monica, CA 90402
individual
listed above.
AYSEN OZKAN (OWNER)
Signature(s)
Public Notices
Public Notices
5/27, 6/3, 6/10 2016
5/27, 6/3, 6/10 2016
File No. 2016088906
doing business as Expressway
Trading PI on Sunset Hollywood,
PI on Sunset Westwood
This Business is conducted by a
corporation
listed above.
THE PI ON SUNSET, INC.
KHALED HAMADEH, PRESIDENT Signature(s)
File No. 2016111340
doing business asTobacco 4 Less,
CA 91706
indivicual.
listed above.
TAMER GHOBRIALSignature(s)
6/10, 6/17, 6/24 2016
File No. 2016121332
doing business as PREMIER
RENTALS & LIFT, 25852 McBean
“Pkwy #743, Valencia, CA 91355
This Business is conducted by a
partnership
Public Notices
listed above.
JAMES REYNOLDS & SCOTT
ALLENSWORTH Signature(s)
6/10, 6/17, 6/24 2016
File No. 2016121334
it All!
We Do lication,
b
u
P
r
Filing,
! At You
Notary nce, Our
ie
Conven or Yours!
Office
S
Since our city’s inception in 1987,
we’ve been conservative in our
budgeting, which has consistently
proven to be a successful approach
in maintaining a balanced and
responsible budget.
The first budget priority is the
implementation of Santa Clarita 2020,
a compilation of City Council goals,
City Council priorities, and various
needs expressed by the community.
We are nearing the completion of year
one of this plan, and the organization
will continue to focus on Santa Clarita
2020 over the next four years.
The Santa Clarita 2020 plan includes
the City’s existing major work efforts,
including the development of new
projects, programs and facilities, and
projects intended to sustain existing
but aging infrastructure.
The plan is organized around six
quality of life themes, which include:
Public Safety; Building and Creating
Community; Enhancing Economic
Vitality; Community Beautification;
Sustaining Public Infrastructure;
and Proactive, Transparent, and
Responsive Government Services.
•A new and permanent community
center in Canyon Country
•A new tennis complex at Central
Park in Saugus
•A new library and community rooms
in Saugus
•Renovations to Old Orchard Park
•An Arts Master Plan
•Open space acquisitions and trail
improvements
In addition to including new projects,
Santa Clarita 2020 provides a focus on
sustaining our aging infrastructure.
While the city is relatively young at 29
years old, much of our infrastructure,
including facilities, roads, sidewalks,
and irrigation systems, are much
older. Attention must be paid to these
assets so they continue to be safe and
functional.
Although the City will continue
to focus on building new capital
projects such as the parks, libraries,
and community centers desired
by the community, Santa Clarita
2020 guides our organization and
outlines the balance between adding
new amenities and maintaining and
preserving the ones we already have.
You can view the Santa Clarita 2020
plan, as well as our current budget
and past budgets online via the City’s
website at: santa-clarita.com.
6/10, 6/17, 6/24 2016
BEST RATES IN THE SCV
DBA
Don’t Let Your Business Name
EXPIRE!
661-298-5330 • legals@santaclaritagazette.com
O
Some of these facilities identified in
Santa Clarita 2020 include:
listed above.
WESTLEY SILVISTRI Signature(s)
Call or email us FIRST!
MESSAGE FROM THE CITY
MANAGER KEN STRIPLIN
June 2016
commitment to providing the best
services and facilities the City can
offer, both today, and into the future.
doing business as ENERGIZED
AGENTS, 28361 Constellation Rd,
Valencia, CA 91355
individual
starting a new business?
MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR
BOB KELLAR
June 2016
n July 1, the City of Santa
Clarita’s new fiscal year begins
and with it, our newly adopted budget
begins. I am pleased to let you know
that Santa Clarita has a 100 percent
track record for a balanced and ontime budget with a 20 percent reserve
fund and a prestigious AAA credit
rating from Standard and Poors.
Public Notices
ummer in the City is a great
time to enjoy some terrific
amenities, including air-conditioned
libraries, well-maintained parks and
swimming pools, off-street trails and
more.
Our city offers several swimming
pools at local parks, including the
Santa Clarita Aquatic Center, with
its Olympic-sized pool, 25-meter
dive pool and the family play pool.
Lessons, lap swim, “dive-in” movie
watching and water polo are cool
and healthy activities during the hot
summer months. Please visit: santaclarita.com/aquatics for a complete
schedule.
The Santa Clarita Public Library’s
Summer Reading program is
available at all three of the city’s
libraries and offers programs for
children, teens and adults. This
summer’s program theme is: “Read
for the Win,” celebrating the summer
Olympics in Rio. Summer reading
program events include a LEGO
brick building event, a marble run
and Heroes of Olympus, an homage
to the Olympics where kids draw
their favorite heroes from Greek
mythology. Friday afternoons are
reserved for sports and game-oriented
family fun, including family movies,
chess, coloring, board games, puzzles
and bingo. For more information,
visit: santaclaritapubliclibrary.com.
Right now, we’re gearing up for the
4th of July festivities as well as our
Santa Clarita 2020 serves as a guide
to prioritize resources, achieve
milestones
and
maintain
our
popular,
free
summer concert series. You won’t
want to miss the City’s free 4th of
July fireworks show in the evening
at the Valencia Town Center. You
can find out about all of the 4th of
July activities via the City’s website
at www.santa-clarita.com.
If getting to the beach is something
you would like to do, consider
the City’s beach bus! This service
allows community members to
enjoy sun and sand in Santa Monica
throughout the summer months.
The air-conditioned transit ride
provides the perfect opportunity
for community members to enjoy a
relaxing ride to the beach without
the hassles associated with driving.
Traveling on Saturdays and Sundays
from June 4 through September 4,
fares are $3 each way for children
and adults, and $1.50 each way for
persons with disabilities and seniors
60 years of age and over.
The City’s free summer concert
series, sponsored by Logix Federal
Credit Union, begins July 9 and
runs through August 27. These great
concerts are held every Saturday
evening at 7:00 p.m. in Central Park.
I hope that you and your family enjoy
all that Santa Clarita has to offer
this summer. It is always a pleasure
to hear from you. You can reach
me directly via email at: kstriplin@
santa-clarita.com.
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
MOVING HOME OFFICE 2 DR
METAL 6 FOOT WALL
CABINETS, 2 DRAWER
FILES, 2 LARGE 4 DRAWER
SIDE WAYS FILES, ACRYLIC
FLOOR MATS. MUST
GO.VALENCIA
CALL
661-253-2679, 818-802-1086
Refrigerator Admiral brand, side
by side, white, works good, $200
661-251-1863
Salt Water Fish Tank 80 gallon
salt water fish tank in great working condition. Includes live rock,
coral, fish, cooler, lights, skimmer,
filters, etc. $900.00 obo. PERFECT FOR MEDICAL OFFICE
RECEPTION
AREA.
619-871-2010
Save $2,000 Forest Lawn
Glendale
Memorial
Cemetary Plot Location
Wee Kirk church yard
space 4, lot 2157. Property
value $6200 sacrifice
$4200. Please call after
11am 661-670-2815
Garage Sale Saturday June 4th
19600 Babington Street in Canyon Country at 7 AM. Furniture,
household items, clothes, toys
and more.
GARAGE SALE: CANYON VIEW
ESTATES, ANNUAL GARAGE
SALE SAT JUNE 4TH FROM
7AM TO 2PM. 20001 CANYON
VIEW DRIVE CAMP PLENTY TO
CALLA WAY CANYON COUNTRY 91351, OVER 200 HOME
PARTICIPATION.
MOVING SALE, Canyon
Country Ornate wooden desk,
orig $1800 desk only, from Citrus Furniture. 71 w x 35d x
30h $450 Charming garden
metal seating with plant overhang bar $85.
VIAGRA 100mg, CIALIS 20mg.
60 tabs $99 includes FREE
SHIPPING. 1-888-836-0780 or
metromeds.online
Yard Sale Everything Goes, from
8am to 12 noon Saturday May
28th . 27508 Sycamore Creek
Drive, Valencia 91354
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
20th Annual GARAGE SALE and
BOUTIQUE Saturday June 4th,
6am - 1pm. 26627 Whipporwill
Place, Canyon Country
Bric-a-brac, clothes, housewares,
miscellaneous. Lots of items,
priced to go.
Garage Sale 25609 Almendra
Drive, Valencia. June 4th, 8 am 1 pm.
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
TRES FLORES GENERAL CONSTRUCTION
• Additions • Remodeling • Shower & Tub
Replacement, Reglazing & Repairs
Kitchen Counter Tops • Waterproofing
Balconies • Stairs & Landings • Roofing
818-389-5089
Bonded and Insured
lic#986119
35
Avina Roofing Installers Over 30
years experience. Small repairs to
entire roofs-skylights. Superior
Workmanship. Respectful profess i o n a l
s t a f f .
residential-commercial. Work supervised and guaranteed. CALL
FOR SPECIALS-818-984-2435.
Lic 950818
Cosmo DiCioccio Remodeling,
room additions-one and two
stories.
Patio
covers.
Decks-doors-windows. Drywall
and repair work. Small jobs
welcome. Plans to finish. CC
accepted. Senior Discount.
Lic-507456. 661-254-0149.
D & S Concrete Masonry
Block, Brick, Custom Rock.
Commercial, Residential,
Foundations, Flat work. Free
Estimates License 784182
Call Dennis Marazzito
661-609-3153 or Joe Marazzito 661-621-1993
Spring
Sale!
Service, Installation
Residential, Commercial
DART CONTRACTING SERVICES FOR ALL OF YOUR
CONSTRUCTION
AND
HANDYMAN NEEDS. CALL
ROB 818-588-8884 DBA LIC
346593 FREE ESTIMATES
661-294-9022
airmastersinc@att
HOMES-RANCHES-LAND
SELLERS-I will list your property
and get it sold for the highest possible price. BUYERS-We will find
you a property to purchase. Realtor since 1997 servicing all types
of properties. CALL-John Galbraith 661-713-0255 or
818-400-8667. Kellar Davis
Realtors, 26364 Sierra Hwy.
Newhall
Ca.
91321
Bre-01227961.
Saul the handyman Need help,
call saul the handyman, house
repairs, no job too big or small,
call for free estimate all work warranted 818-527-3547 ask for Saul.
TDC Motors Inc Your one stop
auto repair facility. Ask for
Brandon. 661-252-2949. 26516
Ruether Ave. no.306
Tile Work By Joey Marazzito
16 Years Experience in all
phases of tile work, showers,
walls, floors, counter tops
and more. License Number
784182. FREE ESTIMATES
with in 10 miles of Canyon
Country. Call 661-313-4313
Cell or 661-673-7227 office
Tres Flores General Construction
Additions-Remodeling-Shower
and Tub Replacement, reglazing
and repairs-Kitchen Counter
Tops-Waterproofing-Balconies-St
airs and Landings-Roofing.
818-389-5089. Bonded and Insured lic. 986119
Trident Auto $49.95 AC special.
See ad in automotive section.
661-254-SMOG.
today
a freeEstimate!
estimate!
Call Call
today
forfor
a Free
Serving the Santa Clarita Valley since 1989. Residential,
service , maintenance and installations.
License # 578602
• Energy Efficient
• Innovative comfort features
26450 Ruether Ave
Suite 205
Santa Clarita
• Great maintainence contracts
• 30 years in business
Spring Special
A/C Tune-up
$89
Per System Exp 6/30/16
Spring Special
$500
OFF
Complete Air
Conditioning & Heating
System Exp 6/30/16
KOSTIEWEIN OFFICE
JANITORIAL SERVICE
FREE Estimates
lic # 784182
Let Us Help You
and You Will Be
Helping Us!
Certified Landscape
Lighting Installer
Lic #346593
Tile
Work
by Joey Marazzito
Shower walls, floors, countertops
all phases of tile work
16 years
experience
FREE ESTIMATES
within 10 miles of Canyon Country
cell 661-313-4313 or
home office 661-673-7227
lic#784182
Ramiro Robles
Owner
-Clean-Up
-Stump Removal
-Concrete
-Lawn Care
-Sprinkler Repair
-Trimming/Hauling
• Remodeling
• Room Addions • Hardscape Outdoor Kitchens/Living Spaces
• Decks, Doors, Windows
• Drywall & Repair Work
Small Jobs Welcome, Plans to Finish
661-254-0149
Cosmo DiCioccio
lic#507456
Valencia Auto Performance
& Simply Smog General Automotive repair and service. Star
Certified smog test and repair
center. CALL FOR SPECIALS.
661-259-5600
Vehicles
-Weekly Service
Accessories
305-7725
87 Chevy dually crew cab less
engine, clean pink slip, $895 obo,
805-223-1633
Miguel’s Painting
87 Chevy dually pick-up bed
$300, 805-223-1633
Residential & Commercial
90 - 92 Ford truck grill $50.
805-223-1633
Interior & Exterior,
Drywall Repair,
Texture & Acoustic,
Crown & Base Moldings
Call Miguel
661-755-1737
661-252-5786
LIC#923507
FREE ESTIMATES
bm_painting@yahoo.com
www.bmiguelspainting.com
35 Years in Business
CC Accepted - Senior Discount
It's All About
Your Yard!
Great Services & Prices
KOSTIWEIN OFFICE JANITORIAL SERVICE
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
36
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 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
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
TRANSMISSIONS
lic
or C
l
l
a
C
y!
Toda
Highly Recommended by
Santa Clarita Valley Residents
CLUTCH
PROBLEM?
Hablamos Español
k
661-298-8827
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.
PLUMBING AND DRAIN SERVICE
DENTAL IMPLANTS - ORAL SURGERY
ORTHODONTICS (BRACES) - Financing
PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
Where Service is the Difference!
Most Insurances Accepted - 0% Interest Financing Available O.A.C.
All Treatments Done on Premises
DEPENDABLE 24-HOUR SERVICE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
FREE ESTIMATES
IMMEDIATE RESPONSE
Experience Stress Free Treatments with our Digital Conscious Sedation System
HUGE SAVINGS FOR SCV FOOD PANTRY DONORS
The Doctor and his team
speak Spanish as well
Now
N
ow accepting
a ce
ac
eptiing Dentical
Dentical for
fo
or Children
Chi
hild
ldre
re
en and
and Adults
Adul
Ad
u ts
s
2 Locations
Lo
oca
ati
tions
on
ns to
o Bring
Brriing you
you
o Better
Bet
ette
ette
er Service
S rv
Se
r iic
ce
661-250-9600 661-287-4352
NEWHALL
CANYON COUNTRY
18772 Flying Tiger Dr
25044 Peachland Ave, Suite 100
On Sierra Hwy - on side of U-Haul
Between Via Princessa and Soledad
Across Peachland from Post Office
In front of Valencia Pharmacy
FREE
CONSULTATION
WITH ONE X-RAY
WITH TREATMENT
-OR- $25 FOR CONSULT
45.
$
• X-RAY
(NECESSARY)
00
WITH COUPON
• CONSULTATION
• REGULAR CLEANING
WITH NO GUM DISEASE
scvdentalteam@gmail.com
We Repair Smog Failures
SMOG CHECK STATION
STAR
SMOG
SPECIAL
40
$
Total
‘99 and older $10 extra
TEST & REPAIR
STATION
FREE
SUMMER SPECIALS RETEST
OIL AND FILTER BRAKE
AC
CHANGE
SPECIAL
SERVICE
FRONT OR REAR DISC
SAFETY INSPECTION
FREE CHECK ENGINE
CODE CHECK
$34.95
4 CYL
$125
Parts + Labor
2 yr warranty
Most Cars
LEAK TEST
CABIN FILTER
1.5 LB FREON
$99.95
RADIATOR
COOLANT
FLUSH
PRESSURE TEST
1 GAL COOLANT
79.95
$
26516 Ruether Ave. #212, Santa Clarita, CA 91350
LAST UNIT ON LEFT
661-360-8675
Se Habla
Español
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
37
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
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
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
Chevy Pick-Up 88-2000 new right
door, $100, 805-223-1633
Ex Accel dual point distributor and
coil $25.. Echlin dual point
distributor, $25, 805-223-1633
Firebird 1970 and later tail lamp
assembly, left and right $200 obo.
Grill left and right $125 ea. Call
805-223-1633
Genuine Warn Winch 8,000
Pound, Used 4 times with hardware $400 661-607-6417
GM 60s-70s air condition compressor $40, 805-223-1633
GM Camaro firebird t-top with
storage bag, $150 for the set. Call
805-223-1633
Headlamp rims for frenching
headlamps, New $150 obo for the
pair, 805-223-1633
Heaters - for Commercial
buildings,
Auto
shop,
Warehouses, and etc.. Gas
heater, unit 110 volts, 180,000
BTU, $195 obo, 805-223-1633
Mini Cooper Parts Hood, bumper,
fender and tires. $150-500 dollars.
Located in Agua Dulce.
818-524-8009
Must Sell! 454 Chevy BBC radiator 4 row BBCA $100, with fan
shroud $50. Oil cooler with GM
adapter-oil cooler radiator $50,
805-223-1633
Professional parts washer brand
name Agitator, $200. Call
805-223-1633
Real Commercial Shop Parts
washer top opening 36 x 36 x 24,
pump flexible steel hose, brand
name Ajitor, $250 obo,
805-223-1633
Roof rack cross bars Rage
Motorsports, locking, universal fit
most SUVs, kept in garage, 46
inch span. $45, 661.255.7510
Small block Chevy exhaust manifold 1960s - 1990s $60 a set. Call
805-223-1633
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
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
16 inch Hyundai Wheels and
lugnuts, $150 661-644-6701
18 Chrome Wheels Brand new set
of four 2016 Chevy Silverado 18
in. 8 lug chrome wheels for sale.
$500 661-313-6022""
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
68 Dodge Dart four door, 6 cylinder stick, shift, does not run. $800
OBO 661-526-7799
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
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
Cars
1969 Camaro Protour Style Nice
car with new dash, fuel tank,
radiator, disc brake conversion
with 2in drop spindles, 3in lowering blocks rear, power steering.
$20,000 424-222-9551 Rebuilt
original 3970010 block 69 camaro
possible
1970 Chevy Engine BLock hi-per
468, high nickel short block rebuilt
$3,000
661-607-6417.
OriginalChevelle.
Wolf’s Towing
Car Auction Every
Tuesday at 10 am
SPRING SALE • MARCH 19-22
1977 El Camino 350 ac, power
steering and brakes, auto
transmission, power windows,
runs and drive, needs work,
$1295 obo 805-223-1633
1985 Corvette - first year, tune
port 350 4 speed auto, runs,
needs work, many new parts
$1500 661-607-6417
2000 Chevy Escalade gold color,
runs great, cold air, 127,000 miles
3,795 OBO. Call 661-600-3688 or
805-813-4554
2011 Jeep Compass Latitude Low
Miles no accidents 36k miles new
tires heated seats sunroof alarm
Media Center GPS folding back
seats clean title scratch on the
passenger side $13,600
818-917-8057
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
26855 Ruether Ave
Santa Clarita, CA 91351
AC SERVICE
Freon Extra Expires 6/1/16
Mon-Fri 8am-6pm
Saturday 8am-4pm
661-254-SMOG
closed Sunday
23510 Valencia Blvd Unit C
www.tridentautovalencia.com
Wash • Vacuum
Sealer Wax
& DETAIL
23105 Valencia Blvd
(Corner of Bouquet & Valencia Blvd)
Trucks/SUV
1972 Ford Truck Long Bed F-250 Original-motor and transmission completely rebuilt by high
school shop class. With new tires,
and brakes. Original paint job,
carburetor needs some work, for
sale by homeless mens charity
ranch $2,500. Please help us with
a
g o o d
c a u s e .
www.avhomeless.org
Kelly
661-433-2654
1993 Ford F150 Super Cab, pick
up., auto, 5.0 V8, fully loaded,
good work truck, runs good,
$1100 661-609-5393
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
PHOTO ADS SELL
Open to the Public
$49.95
UPGRADE TO PHOTO AD
CALL 298-5333
Motorcycles
2005 Yamaha YZ250 Dirt Bike
Runs great. New chain, sprockets,
rear tire, pro circuit exhaust, ready
to ride, no issues $1,750 or best
offer 661-607-6417
(661) 222-9793
$
Wash • Vacuum
Tire Dressing
Rainbow Wax
10.99
.
$14 99
Reg. Price $11.99
Reg. Price $15.99
Vans, trucks and SUVs extra.
Not to be combined with any other offer.
Vans, trucks and limos extra.
COMPLETE
DETAIL
$
20 OFF
EXPRESS
CLAY WAX
$39.99
Not good with any other offer.
Reg. Price $59.99
Vans, trucks and SUVs extra.
Includes Tire Dressing.
&
Star Certified Smog Test & Repair Center
General Automotive Repair & Service
SAVE $50
Get Ready for Hot Weather
A/C Check up by the Pros $49.95*
Complete A/C Inspection and Service (Freon Extra)
LImited Time Offer. Must Mention Coupon *Some Cars & Truck
slightly higher. hurry - expires 5/31/16
Oil Change Special $19.95/$49.95
$19.95 conventional, $49.95 synthetic
plus tax, most cars & light trucks, up to 5 qts oil, some cars might be
slightly higher becasue of oil filter requirements. Certain restrictions apply.
Cannot be combined with any other offer. Hurry offer expires 5/31/16
Smog Test Special $29.95
(plus smog cert $8.25 & $1.75 ETF) $10 extra for vehicles 1995 an older.
plus tax, certain restrictions apply Hurry expires 5/31/2016
26011 Bouquet Canyon Road
661-259-5600
www.valenciaautorepairs.com
38
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
STONE CHIP
REPAIR
WATERCRAFT
$30
.00
per car**
Offering Vehicle Registration
Service - Camp Plenty Location
Canyon Country
(Across from Home Depot
next to Jiffy Lube)
Services
Se
vices
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
100% HAND WASH
26575 McBean Parkway
Valencia 661-288-2618
EXPRESS WASH
4
www.661wash.com
DELUXE WASH
1295
Monday-Thursday
$ 95Includes:
$
100% Hand Wash
Must present coupon. Truck, SUVs, Vans extra.
Includes: 100% Hand Wash
Full Service Vacuum
Rainbow & Sealer Wax,
Tire Dressing, Air Freshener
Must present coupon. Truck, SUVs, Vans extra.
Your One-Stop Auto Repair Facility!
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
WE REPAIR POWER WINDOWS
Soledad Cyn
Se Habla
~
Espanol
Ruether
CALL NOW AND SAVE!
Home
Depot
Whites Cyn
AS
LOW
AS
www.venicepizzeria.weebly.com
17806 Sierra Hwy
Motorhomes
Camping
1982 Layton Trailer. 22’. Sleeps
5-6, AC, Lots of Storage. Registration current, restoration
potential, newer tires. $2,200
OBO. Call 661-993-7114
97 Teton fifth wheel forty feet
long, three slide outs. Call
661-250-7353
Old Toyota RV scrapping out for
junk. Free, but you haul away.
Saugus area, please call for
information. 661-309-2818
LARGE MEAT LOVERS, SUPREME OR MEXICAN
PIZZA
$10.99
Watercraft
Pick Up Only
plus taxes
12’ Fishing Boat &Motor 5 HP
$200, Includes the boat .
661-670-0068
FOSTER’S
Wanted
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
COUPON
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
with FREE Car Wash
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.
VISIT US ONLINE
Pizza Al Pastor
Cilantro Onion
with spicy sauce
www.scfree.com
Your NEW
Hometown Internet
$9.99 each
plus tax
pick up only
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
COUPON
FULL SERVICE
CAR WASH
.
$10 99
Reg. Price $14.99
Oversize extra.
Photographer looking for model
with misquito-like features, incuding wings and compound eye.
Photo session no longer than 2
hours. Must be comfortable
around barn animals, vivid animal
smells, and raw memes. Email
Olga at timeforlarnin at gmail.com
Bread
Sticks $
& Sauce
1.99
Carne Asada Cilantro Onion
with spicy green sauce
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
39
(on select models, cannot be combined with rebates)
2015 RMZ 250
2016 RMZ 450
2015 C-50
2015 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
0% FINANCING
FOR 6 MONTHS
(on select models, cannot be combined with rebates)
s)
2015 YAMAHA
FJR 1300ES
2015 YAMAHA
FJ 09
2015 YAMAHA
BOLT C-SPEC
2015 YAMAHA
WR450
2015 YAMAHA
YZFR3
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
$5,499
$6,699
$4,199
MSRP $8690
MSRP $8290
$13,899
MSRP $16,890
$7,999
MSRP $10,490
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
40
Jun 3 - Jun 9, 2016
Grand Opening!
YOUR NEW NEIGHBORHOOD
SIERRA
RECYCLING CENTER
Guaranteed Top Price In Town
with this flyer
$$ CASH Payout $$
27125 Sierra Hwy
Santa Clarita 91351
Behind Dunkin Donuts
in Lower Level Parking Lot
818-383-9294
Mon-Sat 9am-5pm

- Santa Clarita Gazette and Free Classifieds

Transcription

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