BUSINESS
John Renaud, owner, V’s Barbershop sees a bright future for the Village Center.
taking the time to make sure team members know customers and are getting transactions right the first time. Wells Fargo chose to locate in Talega Vil-
lage because it wants to grow with the commu- nity, “Talega is growing and we have tailored our bank to be a convenient asset, located in the beautiful Talega Village, we love the loca- tion,” said Moir. When the Ortega Highway construction is
done, the bank will be easy to access from San Juan Capistrano as well. The store has products and services that cater to the community. The mission of Wells Fargo and each of its locations
Peru, forming a culture rich in architecture, re- ligion, agriculture, and a plentiful fishery along Peru’s nearly 1500-mile coastline. With the ar- rival of the Spanish in the 16th Century, along with the Japanese in the late 19th & early 20th Centuries, an interesting variety of flavors de- veloped. It is this diverse mixture of herbs and spices that create the intriguing taste found throughout Peru today. The real cooks of the culture, the Inka
Mamas, raised on the Northern Coast of Peru, have brought their Mama-Fortunata's individ- ual recipes that make their food unique - while remaining true to the traditional Peruvian Culi-
Alexander Pinot owner of the Barnoa Wine Bar .
is: “We want to satisfy all our customers’ finan- cial needs and help them succeed financially.” Stavros Lozano, manager of the Inka
Mamas, Peruvian cuisine restaurant, has been in Talega Village Center for three years, during which, “A lot of firms went out of business here, but a lot are now coming back.” He points out that “Inka Mamas is not a
franchise. There are four of them--Santa Ana, Lake Forest, Aliso Viejo and here, and they are all operated by the same family which origi- nally came from Peru.” He explains that Peruvian Culture has been
evolving for thousands of years. The Incan Civ- ilization and its social customs still thrive in
nary techniques. On May 3rd, when the Talega Village Cen-
ter project was approved by San Clemente’s City Council, Councilman Joe Anderson de- scribed it as. "A quality project. It's needed and it’s supported by the community." Equity One, the new owner, of Talega Vil-
lage Center, has acquired more than $1 billion in retail properties in the Western U.S. in the past 30 months alone. Although some busi- nesses have left, some have held on and new ones will soon be moving in. The purchase by this real estate investment company is the shot in the arm the center needed, and is a clear in- dication of better things to come. ❂
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