The Hemet & San Jacinto Chronicle - July 22nd, 2021

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Jenner’s collapse, other nuggets hiding in Calif. recall candidates’ tax returns | Page B1

Weather: 99o/68o Volume III | Issue XXIX

A NEWS

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REAL ESTATE | Page C2

Thursday, July 22 - 28, 2021

Radio host Larry Elder files lawsuit over California ballot

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HEALTH | Page D1

www.HSJChronicle.com |

B POLITICS

Soboba Casino Resort Employee Realizes a Dream

D

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| $2.00 (Tax Incl.)

B OPINION

STRAIT ON Elks Take Veterans Fishing

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HEMET, CA

Dr. Hamid Sabet, DC, QME is recognized by Continental Who's Who for his work CONTINENTAL WHO'S WHO | CONTRIBUTED

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amid Sabet, DC, QME is being recognized by Continental Who's Who as a Trusted Name in Chiropractic Medicine for his exceptional work in the Medical field and to his patients at his private practice, Sabet Chiropractic. Hamid Sabet, DC, QME, is being recognized for his professional excellence, personalized bedside manner reported by patients, and his innovative techniques and services. Proudly serving the Hemet and Lake Elsinore area, Sabet Chiropractic has become a trusted community health and wellness center - providing patients with muscle relief, preventative methods to reduce risk of pain and illness, and highly-targeted techniques that are minimally invasive and tailored to a patient's wellness goals. Known for delivering highly effective results, Sabet Chiropractic specializes in auto accident injuries, work injuries, massage therapy, nutritional therapy, and sports injuries. Americans are suffering more injuries as a result of remote work and stay-at-home guidance. According to the American Chiropractic Association, 92 percent of chiropractors surveyed reported an increase in patients with neck pain, back pain, or other muscu-

DR. HAMID SABET C.D, Q.M.E: The Doctor is being recognized for his professional excellence, personalized bedside manner reported by patients, and his innovative techniques and services. | Photo source: 4yourspine.

loskeletal issues. Patients who visit the practice are drawn to Dr. Sabet's empathetic care, which largely comes from his own struggles with chronic pain at the young age of 21. An avid athlete, Dr. Sabet was a swimmer and cross-country runner. At the height of his sports career, he faced fatigue, pain, and chronic illnesses, and decided to see a chiropractor, despite not having insurance or a steady income. After intense therapy and visible results, Dr. Sabet knew that becoming a chiropractor was his true calling, and he would be committed to helping other patients take control of their health and well-being. "I am deeply humbled by this

recognition, and want to thank our loyal patients for giving us the opportunity to help them meet their wellness goals," said Dr. Sabet. "The past year has proved to be a difficult year for many, especially as our patients navigate the pandemic, and juggling more responsibilities than ever before. To think that Sabet Chiropractic plays a role in helping our patients relieve stress and achieve their health and wellness goals, is rewarding. And, we look forward to continuing to serve our greater community." Dr. Sabet holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry from the University of California Irvine and a Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Cleveland Chiropractic College of Los Angeles. He became a Qualified Medical Examiner (QME) and has completed post-graduate courses in sports rehab. He is currently pursuing post-graduate work that is focused on biomechanics and neurology. When he's not in the office, Dr. Sabet is pursuing his personal hobbies, which include working out, enjoying nature and reading books, specifically on self-improvement, neurology, and quantum physics. Dr. Sabet is also an aspiring music producer and author. His philosophy to life is giving back, and he aims to do that through his profession and through philanthropic work outside of the office.

CONTINENTAL WHO'S WHO: - Business Biographies, Who's who in the world, Achievers, Business leaders, Global business development,

PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID HEMET, CA PERMIT NO. 69 92543-9998

Business Networking. | Photo source: Continental Who is who.

SAN JACINTO CITY HALL BUILDING | Photo source: City of San Jacinto.

SAN JACINTO, CA.

SJ Sizzles and Grows RUSTY STRAIT | SENIOR REPORTER

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uesday’s San Jacinto City Council Meeting, as usual lately, flowed like a welloiled machine with one bit of turbulence from a dissatisfied tax payer. The opening ceremonies went off like clockwork, with only 3 council members on hand. The minutes from the previous meeting were approved without change. Approved Warrants and Disbursements in the amount of $2,961,697.90 for the period of June 2021. Approved Amendment No. 1 to the Agreement of Completion of Public Improvements for Final Tract Map No. 31384-1 and 31384, between the City of San Jacinto, APEX HM, LLC and Desert-Candle, LP. Authorized the 4% annual adjustment to the City Manager’s employment agreement as set forth in the employment agreement and approved a contract amendment to document the adjustment. Introduced by title only, waived the further reading of an ORDINANCE NO. 21-06, to add Chapter 2.06 (electronic filing) to Title 2 (Administration and Personnel) of the San Jacinto Municipal Code relating to electronic filing of campaign statements and statements of economic interests. Approved RESOLUTION NO. 3876 of the City Council of the

City of San Jacinto, authorizing the electronic filing of statements of economic interests (Form 700) required by Government Code Section 87200 Et Seq. And Government Code Section 87300 Et Seq. Received a presentation and report of the City’s HARP Outreach Program. Approved the purchase of the Fitness Court in the amount of $121,369 from the National Fitness Campaign. The City Manager presented an update of the City’s activities and progress since the last meeting and needless to say it was all roses and sweet scents. There was much discussion about the homeless, drugs and disregard for public rules and decorum. Apparently, drug addicts have settled in behind Rite Aid Pharmacy. Maura Levy phoned in to complain about that and during her two minutes, she condemned the Council for being lax on the job and throwing good money after bad since money will not solve the problems the City has with either the homeless or druggies. Councilwoman Crystal Ruiz praised the efforts of Harp and other agencies for the work they were doing to find housing and jobs for those who want help and punishing those who refuse help. Both she and the Mayor made it plain that San Jacinto is the wrong place to come if you do

See CITY COUNCIL on page B3

SAN JACINTO, CA.

Fall Registration Now Underway at MSJC with a Return to In-Person Classes MSJC | CONTRIBUTED

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egistration for the Fall 2021 semester has begun at Mt. San Jacinto College (MSJC), which is excited to welcome more students back to its campuses for in-person classes and services. MSJC is scheduling a robust offering of face-to-face, on-campus classes and online classes for the fall and continues to monitor state and county guidance related to COVID-19 for any necessary changes. The Fall 2021 semester starts Monday, Aug. 16. MSJC reopened the San Jacinto and Menifee Valley campuses for student services in June. The college has implemented health and safety measures as outlined by the Centers for Disease Control and CalOSHA to ensure a safe learning and working

environment for students, faculty, classified professionals, administrators, and other visitors. MSJC is also welcoming students for the first time to the new Temecula Valley Campus for classes and services on Aug. 16. Among the new and exciting programs being offered this fall are aviation science, culinary arts, engineering technology, and geographic information science (GIS). Students can learn more about them at MailScanner has detected a possible fraud attempt from "nam12.safelinks.protection.outlook.com" claiming to be www.msjc.edu/CareerEducation. Students can search the MSJC Fall Schedule of Classes to find faceto-face or online classes. All campuses will continue to expand face-to-face, on-cam-

See MSJC on page B3

MSJC: Registration for the Fall 2021 semester has begun at Mt. San Jacinto College (MSJC), which is excited to welcome more students back to its campuses for in-person classes and services. | Courtesy of Mt. San Jacinto College (MSJC)

In an effort to allow the public access to Simpson Park, but also minimize the fire risk, hours of use for Simpson Park will be limited to 6am - 12pm during fire season, which typically lasts during the hottest months of the year. The limited hours are being coordinated in conjunction with Riverside County Fire Dept., but questions can be directed to Hemet Fire Dept at 951-765-2450.


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