Temecula Today July-September 2019

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JU LY - S E P TE MB E R 2019 | TE MECULA TO DAY | 1



26790 Ynez Court Suite A, Temecula, CA 92591 Phone: 951.676.5090 Fax: 951.694.0201 Email: info@temecula.org Web: www.temecula.org

2019 CHAMBER BOARD OF DIRECTORS

OFFICERS Chairman – Brian Connors, Southwest Healthcare System 1st Vice Chair – Tony Berardino, Cornerstone E & S Insurance Services

2nd Vice Char – Al Rubio, DCH Auto Group Temecula

Treasurer – Mike Noon, Prudhomme Associates CPA’s

Secretary – Donna San Miguel, California State University San Marcos DIRECTORS

Peter Baker, Loma Linda University Medical Center Murrieta David Beshay, Beshay Enterprises

Leslie Doherty, Leslie A. Doherty & Co., PC Soledad Escobedo, Pacific Western Bank BJ Fazeli, Fazeli Cellars Winery

Kimberly Freize-Uhler, Clear Blue Promotions Kim Kelliher, The Grapeline Wine Tours Jeff Kurtz, Promenade Temecula Dave Lester, Abbott

Andrew Masiel Sr., Pechanga Development Corporation Paul Nolta, Small Business Development Center Esther Phahla, Esther N. Phahla, CPA, APC

Robert Rosenstein, The Law Offices of Rosenstein & Associates

VOL.43 IS.3

IN THIS ISSUE

Linda Wunderlich, The Valley Business Journal

Highgate Senior Living: A Kindhearted Community Offers.................. pg. Assisted Living & Memory Care with a Unique Holistic Approach & Philosophy of Purposeful Living

MANAGEMENT TEAM

City of Temecula Rod Run 2020.................................................. pg.

Alice Sullivan, President CEO

Laura Turnbow, Chief Operations Officer

Katie Cook, Executive Membership Director

Kara Hotz, VYP Director, Membership Director Sharon Lopez, Membership Assistant Jennifer Turnbow, Events Director Brooke Nunn, Events Coordinator

Alyssa Kong, Community Specialist

Amy Sullivan, Community Specialist

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10 Southwest Regional Economic Forecast..................................... pg. 10 SWCLC: It’s Crossover Time!...................................................... pg. 15 Go online to www.temecula.org to read the full issue of the Temecula Today.

CHAIRMAN’S ELITE CIRCLE MEMBERS

COMMITTEES

SWC LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Chair – Greg Morrison, EVMWD Consultant – Gene Wunderlich MEMBERSHIP SERVICES Chair – Rosalind Barmore, Designs on a Vine Boutique Chair – Justin McCabe, Justin McCabe Real Estate SC MANUFACTURING COUNCIL Chair – Jan Refsdal, Optiforms Chair – Bob Sher, Tension Envelopes VYP Leadership Chair – Ashlee Collins, Southwest Healthcare System

CONTRIBUTORS

Layout: The Creative Bar Flyer insert: To reserve space for an insert, please call 951.676.5090

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G OLD B US I N E S S OF T HE Y E AR BRI NGS HEAR T T O S E N I ORS A N D T EMECULA Earlier this year, the Temecula Chamber of Commerce honored Highgate Senior Living with its prestigious Gold Business of the Year award. In evaluating the nominees, the Chamber looked at such factors as contributions made to the senior living industry, economic viability, staff support and development, volunteerism, work safety, environmental practices, mentorship, leadership, civic duties, and community service. The team members at Highgate clearly take pride in doing the best they can in all these areas. But above all, their true purpose is to support every resident in living each day to the fullest – physically, mentally, emotionally and spiritually. “Highgate allows me to interact and enjoy the company of my residents and not just care for them, but also to give their life meaning and to make them feel like they are part of our family.” – Katelyn Rossello, Care Partner

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Highgate advocates for a holistic health approach in how they care for their residents, getting to know each individual as a whole. It’s one of the many ways they take senior care to the next level. It began many years ago with aromatherapy and spa baths, using their own line of signature scents and relaxing foot massages. They also offer alternative ways to boost memory and health through exercise, proper eating and hydration, and have always believed in finding ways to keep residents fully engaged in life. The idea has continued to evolve into such areas as making sure the medications residents take are correct and necessary, and even advocating with families and physicians to provide a personalized program of care. “Highgate’s holistic approach and fun-filled trips give their residents a sense of freedom so they can truly thrive.” – Shaun Kileen, ASAP Home Health Providers, Inc.


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As memory care experts, Highgate care partners are certified in Teepa Snow’s internationally renowned Positive Approach to Care™ which improves chances of positive interactions and focuses on what’s left, not what’s lost. Team members also receive GEM™ training which uses precious gem colors that coincide with typical traits at various stages of dementia – a positive way to better understand and interact with someone who might seem beyond reach. While some senior living communities provide only basic services, Highgate specializes in a high level of care, helping and encouraging even those with severe cognitive impairment and/or complex medical issues. Their philosophy of “each day to the fullest” applies to everyone, regardless of age or ailment. The folks at Highgate truly believe every life has a purpose. And even though someone may no longer find their purpose in a career, or caring for a family, or tending to a home and yard, they can find a

VE NST A R WI -F I T HER M OS T A T S SAVE

BOYS & GIRLS CLUB 20 PE R CE N T O N E N E RG Y C O S TS

Article and Case Study by Venstar, Inc. (released in March 2019)

In business since 1987, Temecula, California-based REE Mechanical Inc. provides air conditioning and heating services to industrial, commercial and residential customers throughout Southern California. With daytime highs near 100 in the summertime and lows in the 50s during the winter, maintaining indoor comfort is very important. To keep the kids and staff comfortable at the Boys & Girls Club of Southwest County, REE was challenged to find an affordable, fully featured Wi-Fi thermostat that would allow remote management and help reduce energy costs. They also wanted a thermostat with a small footprint. REE technicians have been installing Venstar thermostats for 25 years, including Venstar’s ColorTouch® and Explorer® thermostats. They appreciate Venstar thermostats’ simple installation, ease of programming and remote access. Most of all, they value Venstar’s thermostats’ ease of use for their customers.

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new one at Highgate. Whether it’s a fun hobby, socializing with a new friend, participating in a physical activity, caring for a pet, or even volunteering in the community, Highgate provides the support and encouragement residents need to feel that their life has meaning. Highgate is involved in the community outside theirs, as well, hosting educational seminars, supporting worthy causes, volunteering, participating in business events, and becoming members of organizations such as the Chamber of Commerce. With its beautifully landscaped grounds, spacious suites, engaging activities, elegant amenities, sumptuous dining, and compassionate care, Highgate offers seniors an environment in which they can not only survive, but thrive. Through their philosophy of care and core values of integrity, devotion, innovation, energy, and leadership, Highgate provides a positive role model for the senior industry, and a fulfilling life for seniors in our community.

When Venstar released its Explorer Mini thermostat, Jonathan Evancik, comfort consultant for REE Mechanical Inc., knew it would be perfect for the Boys & Girls Club. At about half the cost of other Wi-Fi thermostats, Venstar’s Explorer Mini (Model T2050) is one of the most affordable commercial Wi-Fi thermostats available. It is also one of the most feature-rich thermostats with extensive programming options, remote management and Wi-Fi compatibility. The Explorer Mini met REE’s requirements for a thermostat that is easy to install, program and use. “It’s so easy to install that I didn’t even read the manual until later,” Evancik said. Its locking feature helps eliminate tampering while its setpoint limiting allows staff to change the temperature by a few degrees to ensure indoor comfort without compromising energy savings. At just 3.2 inches wide by 3.2 inches high and less than an inch deep, Explorer Mini takes up less wall space than average-sized thermostats. Featuring the largest LCD screen size in a thermostat of this size from Venstar, Explorer Mini has an easy-to-read display with a red or green indicator light to show when it’s heating or cooling. This makes it easy to instantly see that the thermostats are doing their job to maintain indoor comfort. Using Venstar’s Skyport® Cloud Services, REE technicians can remotely access the Explorer Mini Wi-Fi thermostats directly from the free Skyport Mobile App on their Android™ or Apple iOS® iPhones and tablets or from the Web. Having a choice of the Web version or mobile app makes it easy for them to manage the thermostats from wherever they are.

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Enhanced Communication Enhanced Communicati Real-Time Access Real-Time Access Competitive Tools Competitive Tools

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Competitive Tools

Enhanced Communication & Marketing

Streamlined Maintenance

Streamlined Maintenance Enhanced Streamlined Maintenan

Flexible ProPerty Built-in Risk Management Enhanced Communic Real-Time Programs Built-in Risk Manageme

ManageMent Concierge Services

Asset Protection

760-840-0088 Real-TimeCompetiti Access Low Vacancies %

www.TeeFrank.com Regular Reports

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Owner & Competitive Tools Tenant Streamline CA DRE #

Dedicated Team

Portals

01903407


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HIGH STAKES HAPPENING

AT THE 28TH ANNUAL

MONTE CARLO EXTRAVAGANZA!

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 2019

STUDENTS OF THE YEAR

The Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce is proud to announce eight outstanding Temecula students as 2019 Students of the Year. Each of these students received a college scholarship valued at $1,825 from the Temecula and Murrieta business community. The students and their families were treated to a formal breakfast at Sizzler Restaurant in Murrieta on May 24, 2019. The students were commended by numerous business sponsors and were each awarded plaques and certificates from US, Sate, County and Local dignitaries. Every year, the Student of the Month recipients compete through a rigorous application and essay process to be selected as the Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce Students of the Year. The Student of the Month Program has honored students in Temecula since 1993 which was founded by Sally A. Myers of Sizzler/BMW Management Inc. All gifts, meals and scholarships are donated by the generosity of the business community

You are not going to want to miss this year’s Monte Carlo Extravaganza! This year’s event will take place Wednesday, September 18, 2019 at Wilson Creek Winery from 5:30 to 8:30pm. Enjoy opportunity drawings, Las Vegas style gaming, brewery competition, food, music and much more! Try your hand at Poker, Black Jack or Texas Hold ‘Em. Attendees will also have the chance to win a Grand Prize of $1,000 or $500 that will be given away at the end of the event! Tickets are $25 pre-sale which includes $200 in play money. Tickets will be sold at the door for $30 but includes only $100 in play money, so get your tickets early! Also, don’t miss out on the Poker Tournament. Reservations are available and seating is limited. This event offers you a great opportunity to market your business to over 350 attendees. We have many levels of sponsorships available. Sponsorship provides exposure of your company to many local businesses. If you are interested in making sure your business is recognized at this event, contact the Chamber to find out how at 951-676-5090 or jennifer@temecula.org.

The 2019 Students of the Year are: • Chaparral High School: Ethan Johnstone • Great Oak High School: Justin Rhee • Linfield Christian High School: Thomas Wright • Rancho Christian High School: TeddyMax Talanoa • Rancho Vista High School: Eric Ruiz • Susan H. Nelson High School: Madeline Topete • Temecula Preparatory School: Trinity Chikwanda • Temecula Valley High School: Audreyanah McAfee The Student of the Year Breakfast would not be possible without the many sponsors that contribute to the program. The Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce would like to thank the sponsors for recognizing the importance of education and the community. For a complete list of sponsors, please visit http://temecula.org/studentof-the-month/. For more information on how to be a part of this amazing program, please call Brooke Nunn at (951) 676-5090. Photo: Jimmy Fu-tography

2019 WOMEN IN BUSINESS:

“GAME CHANGERS”

Thursday, September 5, 2019 8am –1pm Pechanga Resort & Casino 45000 Pechanga Parkway, Temecula The 13th Annual Women In Business event will take place in the stunning Summit Ballroom at Pechanga Resort & Casino. Join the TVCC for an event that focuses on providing an opportunity for women to network with each other, find resources, mentorship and receive additional education and support. We look forward to seeing your business represented at this great event. Many sponsorships are available. Be on the lookout for more information. If you are interested in participating as a sponsor, exhibitor or event guest please contact Brooke Nunn at brooke@ temecula.org or (951) 676-5090.

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S in May will avoid the inclement weather that has put a damper on Saturday’s Show and Shine attendance in Old Town. It takes a whole lot of hours to plan and staff to produce this signature special event each year, so we want to improve our chances for sunshine beaming on all the classic cars and loyal enthusiasts which is the Temecula Way.” Other aspects of the event will remain the same with the traditional Cruise Night on Friday evening and the famous Show and Shine on Saturday. Online registration for participants will open in August 2019. Remember to save the date for Southern California’s Premier Car Show, the Temecula Rod Run!

Photo: Shawna Sarnowski Photography

SAVE THE DATE:

For more information on the event, please visit TemeculaCA.gov or call (951) 694-6480.

2020 TEM E C U L A R O D RU N S O U T H W E S T R E G I O N A L

DATE ANNOUNCED ECONOMIC FORECAST Thursday, August 15, 2019 | 7:30am-10:00am

The City of Temecula announces the date for the 2020 Temecula Rod Run as Friday, May 1, and Saturday, May 2, 2020. Although the Temecula Rod Run has historically been the first weekend in March, due to winter weather conditions, the City has decided to move the date to the first weekend in May, hoping for more favorable weather. Mayor Pro-Tem and Temecula Community Services District President James ‘Stew’ Stewart said, “After consulting with several local car clubs, moving Temecula’s Rod Run to the first weekend

South Coast Winery Resort & Spa 34843 Rancho California Road, Temecula, CA 92591 Sponsored by Loma Linda University Medical Center Murrieta and Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors.

Learn how the current economic trends and conditions will impact our regional and local economy. This year’s topics include the future of retail, real estate, forecasted business opportunities and benefits of our new economy. For sponsorship opportunities and reservations, visit www.temecula.org or by call the Chamber office at (951) 676-5090.

PREMIER BUSINESS

SPACE OPPORTUNITY LEASE SPACE NOW AVAILABLE IN TVCC BUILDING

• 1,838+ Square Feet • Business Traffic: Visibility to 2,000+ people per month • Located near Restaurants, Banks and Car Dealerships • Staff and Client Parking • Four offices, Kitchenette, In-Suite Bathroom and Open Bull-Pen For more information, please contact Mark Esbensen and Luanne Palmer of WestMar Commercial Real Estate at (951) 491-6300 or email mesbensen@ WestMarCRE.com.at (951) 676-5090.


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THE ALL NEW XT6 - MAKE A POWER MOVE. We expanded our SUV family for yours to enjoy. From thoughtful materials, to features that maximize your comfort and convenience and a flexible, versatile interior, nothing has been overlooked. Available mid-2019.

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951.699.2699 Mon-Sat 8am-9pm Sun 9am-8pm

951.531.9017 Mon-Fri 6am-6pm Sat 8am-5pm Sun 8am-4pm

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27420 Ynez Road, Temecula, CA 92591 ParadiseBuickGMC.com | ParadiseBuickGMC.com 951-216-2260

S TAC E Y R I C H A R D S G E N E R A L M A N AG E R


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CREATING COMMUNITY LEADERS

Looking to connect with millennials? With the median age in Temecula being 35, it’s time to join Valley Young Professionals. VYP is a division of the Temecula Chamber for those 21-40 in age to network and get to know one another. It is crucial for the future leaders to become part of the community and get involved now! Membership is discounted for current chamber members and affordable for non-members. Networking mixers, education, and extra recognition are all included! Check it out! For more information contact Kara Hotz, VYP Director at (951) 676-5090 or kara@temecula.org

SUMMER MIXER JULY 25 JOIN US FOR NETWORKING,GAMES, PRIZES & ROSE!

5:30pm-7:30pm

VALLEY YOUNG PROFESSIONALS

$15 charge for non VYP members

AUGUST MIXER

Barefoot Vacation Rentals THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS:

36310 ENTERPRISE COURT, TEMECULA, CA

FAZELI CELLARS WINERY August 22 | 5:30-7:30pm 37320 De Portola Road, Temecula

Network with like-minded professionals! $15 charge to non VYP members

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Wednesday, July 10th 8:00-9:00am – The Chamber Brief – Membership Meeting @ TVCC

Friday, July 5th No Coffee Connection – Will resume in August. Tuesday, July 9th 12:00-1:30pm – Business Encounter @ TVCC

Thursday, July 11th 8:30-10:00am – Women’s Professionals Collective “Financial Wellness” @ TVCC

CALENDAR

Thursday, August 1st 3:30-5:00pm –Open House @ TVCC Friday, August 2nd 8:00-9:30am – Coffee Connection @ TVCC Tuesday, August 6th 12:00-1:30pm – Power Networking Workshop @ TVCC 3:30-5:00pm – VYP Leadership Committee Meeting @ TVCC

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CALENDAR

Tuesday, July 2nd 3:30-5:00pm – VYP Leadership Committee Meeting @ TVCC

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Wednesday, August 14th 8:00-9:00am – The Chamber Brief – Membership Meeting @ TVCC Thursday, August 15th 9:00am-3:30pm – SBDC Workshop “State Labor Law & Payroll Tax” @TVE2

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2019 Monday, July 15th 12:00-1:30pm – Southwest California Legislative Council @ Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors Wednesday, July 17th 5:30-7:30pm – Mixer @ Margarita Professional Building

AUGUST

Tuesday, August 13th 12:00-1:30pm – Business Encounter @ TVCC

CALENDAR

E

Monday, August 19th 12:00-1:30pm – Southwest California Legislative Council @ Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors Tuesday, August 20th 9:00-11:00am – SBDC Workshop “How to Start a Small Business” @ TVCC

SEPTEMBER

Tuesday, September 24th 4:00-5:00pm – Ambassador Meeting @ TVCC

Thursday, September 5th 8:00am-1:00pm – Women In Business @ Pechanga Resort & Casino

Monday, September 16th 12:00-1:30pm – Southwest California Legislative Council @ Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors

Wednesday, September 25th 7:30-9:15am – Morning Mixer @ BJ’s Restaurant

Wednesday, September 11th 8:00-9:00am – The Chamber Brief – Membership Meeting @ TVCC

Thursday, July 25th 5:30-7:30pm – VYP Monthly Mixer @ Barefoot Vacation Rentals

Wednesday, August 21st 5:30-7:30pm – Mixer @ PKC Kuebler Thursday, August 22nd 7:30-9:00am – TVCC Board Meeting @ TVCC 5:30-7:30pm – VYP Monthly Mixer @ Fazeli Cellars Winery Wednesday, August 28th 7:30-9:15am – Morning Mixer @ BJ’s Restaurant

2019

Thursday, September 12th 8:30-10:00am – Women’s Professionals Collective @ TVCC

Tuesday, September 10th 12:00-1:30pm – Business Encounter @ TVCC

Thursday, July 25th 7:30-9:00am – TVCC Board Meeting @ TVCC

2019

Tuesday, September 3rd 3:30-5:00pm – VYP Leadership Committee Meeting @ TVCC

Friday, September 6th 8:00-9:30am – Coffee Connection @ TVCC

Wednesday, July 24th 7:30-9:15am – Morning Mixer @ BJ’s Restaurant

Thursday, September 26th 7:30-9:00am – TVCC Board Meeting @ TVCC 5:30-7:30pm – VYP Monthly Mixer

Tuesday, September 17th Southwest California Manufacturing Council. Exclusive to Manufacturers.

SECURE DOCUMENT DESTRUCTION

Wednesday, September 18th 5:30-8:30pm – Monte Carlo Extravaganza @ Wilson Creek Winery

*MEETING TIMES AND DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

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www.951SHRED.com


L E G I S L A T I V E

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state any revenue. Others, like a proposed fix to the onerous Dynamex Decision that impacts some 2 million California Independent contractors (AB 71), a bill to restore full VLF moneys to our cities (AB 213), bills to increase the renters tax credit (SB 248) or establish a savings account mechanism for first time homebuyers (AB 1317), are unlikely to make the cut.

IT’ S C ROSSOVER T I ME ! By the time you read this the Legislature in Sacramento will have reached a threshold known as ‘crossover’. That date, May 31st this year, is the time when all bills need to be passed out of their house of origin and cross the hall to the other house or they’re presumed dead – at least for the year. However, like the White Walkers in Game of Thrones, some of these bills will rise from the dead to haunt us again this year, while others will simply slumber until next year before they’re revived. It’s a complicated and convoluted process. To date your Southwest California Legislative Council has adopted positions on 63 issues. Striving to be as positive as possible given the circumstances, the Council has voted to support 30 bills and oppose 33. One can only hope that crossover will result in the demise of many of those 33 opposed bills but history indicates it will more likely be the bills we support that go down in flames. Why? Because most of the bills the Council opposes propose new taxes and regulations on our business community which the Democratic mega-majority in Sacramento believes is their right and duty to impose. Bills we support would result in reduces taxes and regulations and those just won’t make the cut. Sad. The good bills do things like provide CEQA exemptions allowing people to rebuild more easily after a natural disaster (AB 191, AB 394, AB 231). Those might pass given that they are limited in scope and don’t cost the

M E D I A

On the other hand, bills to expand paid family leave to as much as 10 months, expand the definition of ‘family’ and drop the threshold from companies with 50 or more employees to 5 or more (SB 135, SB 15, AB 170, AB 171) will likely succeed. Likewise a bill that will prevent our cities from contracting with any company that also provides services to the federal government, ICE or Homeland Security (AB 1332) will likely pass in an effort to enhance California’s status as a sanctuary state. Like to take your kids to see the circus? Not if SB 313 is passed. No more circus in California. Honest. SB 37 was a last minute gut-and-amend that would restore California’s corporate tax structure to the level it was prior to the Trump tax cut last year. According to Senator Skinner, California corporations enjoyed a tax reduction from 35% to 21% last year, so until the federal government increases that tax rate back up to at least 35%, corporations paying taxes in the Golden State should be happy to rebate those savings to the state. That, of course, provides a huge incentive for companies to remain here or relocate here because at that point California would have the highest corporate state tax in the nation. We’re only #3 right now but we can do better. These bills would join the others likely to merit further discussion proposing to raise taxes on water, fuel, fertilizer, milk, tires, food, medicine, utilities, sugared beverages, services and more. If I missed a category, be assured someone in Sacramento is searching for that asyet untaxed commodity or service. As always, Chamber members are invited to attend Council meetings held at noon, the 3rd Monday of each month at the Realtor House, 26529 Jefferson Avenue, and join the discussion. In addition to a full legislative agenda, we also have a featured speaker. Last month Robin Gilliland discussed the regional Homeless Outreach Team efforts to combat homelessness across the region and reduce the impact on our local business community. Future speakers include Congressman Ken Calvert and Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco. Spirited discussion, great speakers and free lunch – why aren’t you here?

S P O N S O R S

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PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID TEMECULA, CA 92591 PERMIT NO. 28 26790 Ynez Court Temecula, CA 92591


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