The Hemet & San Jacinto Chronicle - September 26th, 2019

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State of the City - Kotyuk | Page B1

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Weather: 80o/59o | Volume 01 | Issue 17

Real Estate: Property Guide| Page C5

Thursday, Sept. 26 - Oct. 02, 2019

B VETERANS POST

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NOTICIAS EN ESPAÑOL! | Pág. E 1

www.HSJChronicle.com |

D THE 7 ARTS

C VALLEY BEAT

Veterans are needed at Hemet Post 53

Exactly who are Fire & Grace & Ash?

Festival of Frights -The Zombie Apocalypse

See more on page B2

See more on page C1

See more on page D1

NEW SCHOOL COMING

BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT

Jahz’s Hair Salon B

SJUSD bringing much needed upgrades

KYLE HEADLEE | STAFF WRITER

From hairstyling to eyelash extensions, Jahz’s has got it all!

TAJ SHORTER | STAFF WRITER

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hether it’s treating mom for her birthday or treating yourself with a new hair-do, everyone enjoys a good pampering from time to time.

No further than Florida Avenue, can you find Jahz’s Hair Salon for all of your beauty needs.

Owned and operated by the Giannotta family, the salon is managed by Arnie and Judith. Their location in Hemet has been open for almost three years.

Combined with the other stylists, the salon carries over a 100 years’ worth of experience.

Arnold Gionnatta, owner and founder, was originally born in Italy before coming to the U.S. in 1952. He served in the military; 6 years in the Army & 39 years in the Navy. He and his wife Judith are currently retired and spend their time taking care of the salon.

The unique name of Jahz’s Hair Salon is actually an acronym for the Gionnatta’s grandchildren - Jackson, Alessandra, Hannah, Zackary, and great-granddaughter Sailor Ray. The shop employs seven of the best

COMMUNITY BRIEFS MOMENTS IN TIME

ig changes are coming to the San Jacinto Unified School District soon. The District is planning on moving Monte Vista Middle School to a new site with brand new buildings. Where Monte Vista is now is a really old lot, it was the original San Jacinto High School way back in the day and became Monte Vista in the '70s. The District wants to do everything in its power to keep the name Monte Vista Middle School when the new campus starts.

Talks have circled around The District of building this new middle school since 2012 and the construction company just broke ground this past June. Construction is estimated to last three years.

The District has put so much thought into what a brand new campus needs for the kids in the community. They have included; multiple common areas, an outdoor amphitheater, a huge multipurpose room that is separate from the gym, and a large sports field.

The school is expected to cost around 55 million dollars which include furnishing and equipment (paid for by Measure Y). The Architects behind the design of the school are HMC architects out of Ontario, California. They are one of the go-to companies for design.

They are created for building state of the art medical facilities and schools all across California.

See SJUSD on page A2

COLLISION

Moreno Valley man, 43, Id’d, after fatal head-on crash TREVOR MONTGOMERY | CONTRIBUTED

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ne person was killed and another hospitalized with critical injuries after a head-on collision and rollover involving at least two-vehicles in the unincorporated community of Lakeview, just north of Nuevo. The tragic accident happened earlier

morning of Wednesday, Sept. 18.

CHP, Cal Fire/Riverside County Fire Department and other emergency personnel were dispatched to the scene around 6:10 a.m., after receiving multiple reports of the fatal collision. When officials arrived they found two pickups trucks blocking both directions of the

See COLLISION on page A2

RESPONSES

The community responds to our question of the week Should High School students have to finish mandated Community Service?

KYLE HEADLEE | STAFF WRITER

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ast week we asked you guys if you thought high school students should be required to complete some form of community service in order to graduate from

See JAHZ on page A2

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

| $1.00 (Tax Incl.)

HEMET PUBLIC LIBRARY

THE WESTERN SCIENCE CENTER

Victorian Tea - 1:00 pm. $35 per person. Eve Faulkner of the Victorian Bridal Museum and Tea Room presents The Victorian Bridal-Journey of Love. With music by Harpist Paula King. Period attire encouraged, but not required. Hosted by the Hemet Library Foundation. Proceeds benefit the Hemet Public Library Children’s Programs. RSVP

by September 27.

Support Group Event - October 2, 2019 at 10am - 12pm. Contact Sarah Baldwin 760-580-0658 or Baldwin.sarah@ymail.com.

He Said, She Said, Join In - A current events discussion group. The first Saturday of the month.

From 10 am to 11 am. Oct 5th. Call (951) 316-4899 ask for any event.

We are located at 300 Latham Ave., Hemet.

MSJC Lecture Series – produced in collaboration with Mt. San Jacinto College during the spring and fall semesters, this lecture series features professors from MSJC speaking on a wide rage of topics, including history, literature, the social sciences, and more. Held the 1st Thursday of the month at 7:00 PM during the Spring and Fall semesters. October 3, 2019.

Members-Only Book Club: The Statues that Walked: Unraveling the Mystery of Easter Island - Become a member at the Western Science Center and join our members-only science book club!

For October we’ll be discussing The Statues that Walked: Unraveling the Mystery of Easter Island by Terry Hunt and Carl Lipo. Book Club begins at 5:30 PM in the museum conference room located in the

On Sept. 26, 1957

Christmas Day, William the Conqueror was crowned the first Norman king of England. William I also is known for his "Domesday Book," a great census of the lands and people of England.

"West Side Story," composed by Leonard Bernstein, opens on Broadway. The show went on to an impressive maiden run of 732 performances. In 1961, a film version was an enormous hit and took home 10 Academy Awards.

On Sept. 27, 1540

In Rome, the Society of Jesus -- a Roman Catholic missionary organization -- receives its charter from Pope Paul III. The Jesuit order succeeded in converting millions around the world to Catholicism.

On Sept. 28, 1066

Claiming his right to the English throne, William, duke of Normandy, invades England. On

On Sept. 29, 1982

Seven people die in Chicago after ingesting overthe-counter painkiller laced with cyanide. No other contaminated capsules were found in a nationwide recall, but the mass murder led to new tamper-proof medicine containers.

On Sept. 30, 1954

The USS Nautilus, the world's first nuclear-powered submarine, is commissioned by the U.S. Navy.

In August 1958, the Nautilus accomplished the first voyage under the geographic North Pole.

LIVING TRUSTS COSTS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO MAKE. Save Money with “A Hemet Valley Local Business”

FIND SPECIAL ON B5

high school. The majority of you all responded with a quick "yes"; however, there were a few readers that felt like high school students already have way too much to handle

See STUDENTS on page A2

museum office; light refreshments will be served.

Thursday, October 3, 2019 from 5:30pm 6:30pm Science Saturday: The Science of Fossils Free. Celebrate National Fossil Day with the Western Science Center! Science Saturdays give you a chance to interact directly with WSC scientists and educators as they bring to life various facets of scientific exploration. Hands-on activities, games, and demonstrations give kids a chance to have fun while learning about science! There is an additional fee to enter the museum. Children under 13 must be accompanied by a parent.

Saturday, October 5 from 10:30 am – 1:00 pm, 2345 Searl Pkwy. Call: (951) 791-0033.

See COMMUNITY BRIEFS on page A7

On Oct. 1, 1890

An act of Congress creates Yosemite National Park, paving the way for generations of nature lovers. Yosemite's natural beauty is immortalized in the stark black-and-white landscape photographs of Ansel Adams (19021984).

On Oct. 2, 1780 British Major John Andre is hanged as a spy

by U.S. military forces in New York. Andre, an accomplice of Benedict Arnold, was captured with incriminating papers in his boot. The papers revealed Arnold's offer to surrender West Point to the British for a bribe of 20,000 pounds.

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LOCAL NEWS

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

SJUSD from A1

Neff Construction is the contractor handling the project. Neff Construction are industry leaders in building schools. They do clean and precise work, but also prides themselves on innovation. They have left their stamp all around Southern California, building beautiful schools that aren't just functional but beautiful to see.

The fact that the District is only trusting the best of the best to build our newest school is reassuring and inspiring. It's telling our kids that they are worth it.

The school is going to be

SALON: No further than Florida Avenue, can you find Jahz’s Hair Salon for all of your beauty

needs. | Photo by Taj Shorter

JAHZ

from A1 stylists who all keep the local community happy.

Their customer service is coffee or water while waiting and a very inviting environment from the moment you walk in the door.

The salon offers a variety of services - there’s something for everyone. Their stylists can do a variety of hairstyling, including Brazilian Blowouts, along with manicure, pedicure, and eyelash services.

Open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Jahz’s Hair Salon is located at 3457 W. Florida Avenue in the Target strip mall. Here you will find reasonable prices in a family-oriented environment.

The salon also offers free Wi-Fi and English, Spanish, and Italian is spoken.

They are currently offering a 20% discount on any hair treatment for a limited time with coupon which can be found on B5 on this week’s edition. For more information, call (951) 652-2357.

SEATS: The salon offers a variety of services - there’s something for everyone. | Photo by Taj Shorter

A COMFORTABLE PLACE: Combined with the other stylists, the salon carries over a 100 years worth of experience. | Photo by Taj Shorter

EXPERIENCE: Jahz’s Hair Salon can do all types of hairstyling, including Brazilian Blowouts, along with manicure, pedicure, and eyelash services. | Photo by Taj Shorter

www.HSJChronicle.com

big enough to host 1600 students, that's nearly 700 more than what Monte Vista has right now. With that, many students come opportunities for more jobs, which is something our community really needs; the San Jacinto Leadership Academy (A military-style educational program).

The leadership academy will extend it's a program from just 6-8 grade to 6-12, which also means career opportunities may present themselves.

It's great to see the San Jacinto Unified School District is taking steps to give students the new campus they deserve. Studies have shown when students are

confident in their surroundings and feel comfortable; they learn more. Monte Vista Middle School was once a beautiful campus and the District has done a great job maintaining it and even building a brand new gym for it back in 2012, the old property will be great for the San Jacinto Leadership Academy to grow and the new property is going to help kids in our community learn and grow for years to come.

For continued updates on district projects around the city make sure to get your subscription to The Hemet & San Jacinto Chronicle to follow the process of said projects.

COLLISION from A1

roadway. The vehicles were described as a burgundy Ford F150 and a red Dodge, and vehicle parts and debris were spread across both sides of the two-lane road.

While CHP began investigating the cause of the crash, Cal Fire used the “Jaws of Life� to extricate one of the critically injured drivers who was left trapped inside the mangled wreckage of his pickup truck. The other driver, who was possibly ejected from his vehicle, succumbed to his injuries and passed away at the scene.

Riverside County Sheriff-Coroner’s officials have named Julio Aguillon-Hernandez, 43, of Moreno Valley, as the man killed in the crash. CHP had previously reported Aguillon-Hernandez was ejected from his pickup truck when he was involved in the rollover traffic collision. A coroner’s release indicated the victim passed away at the scene of the crash and was pronounced deceased at 6:22 a.m.

The surviving driver was

STUDENTS from A1

as it is. Here are some of the responses from our readers.

"I had to; close to 20 years ago. I did my 100 hours at a vet clinic and I loved it even more. Never was able to do vet school. Had a kid right after high school. But my love for animals never went away and I want to go back to school."

"No, I don't think it should be a requirement."

"In 1997, I had to do 40 hours and the experience got me hired by them afterwards in a full-time job so yeah, teach them some civic responsibilities."

"Yeah they should, it's important to contribute to your own community, but since most of us won't do it on our own, I don't see the problem with 40 hours of mandatory contribution to be served once as a part of the requirements to receive

VICTIM AND SURVIVOR: One man died and another was left in critical condition after a head-on collision during heavy fog in Lakeview early this morning. | John Strangis/RMG News photo eventually transported to Riverside University Health System in Moreno Valley with injuries Cal Fire later described as critical.

Although the roadway remained open, early morning commuters and other area motorists were forced to use the road’s dirt shoulders to slowly work their way past the scene of the deadly crash. The acci-

dent caused a miles-long backup and drivers stuck in the traffic nightmare later reported prolonged delays as a result of the collision and subsequent investigation and clean up.

CHP is investigating the cause of the accident and they have not yet released any details regarding their investigation, which is ongoing.

your diploma/GED." "No. 40hrs/week of educational instruction IS their job."

"It wouldn't hurt them!"

"The school I went to had community service as a requirement for graduation. I think it's a good idea."

"Yes. Doing community service keeps us in touch with the everyday problems and issues with people on the other side. We all tend to live in our own sheltered world, not thinking about how others not so fortunate may have to struggle through the simple everyday things we take for granted."

"All four of mine did community service through our church. It's a parent’s job to instill. My husband and I, along with my parents and grandparents, taught the next generation to cook, sew, plant, fix cars, check the oil...schools are fine, but what really matters need to be modeled at

home. The rest is a bonus."

The majority of the people who wrote in felt that a community service requirement would be beneficial to our community. However, those who opposed it made valid points. I see both sides. Community Service can teach valuable lessons to our youth and help out our community in many ways. On the other side many parents and teachers feel like students these days have way too much pressure and sometimes find it hard to keep up with all of the requirements they have in school already. Especially if they are involved in some kind of extracurricular activities like; sports, drama, band, or ASB. The Hemet & San Jacinto Chronicle loves to hear from its readers, be on the lookout for next week's Question to the community and email your response to VCsportsKyle@ gmail.com if you want your voice to be heard.

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Jacob Doane Andrew F. Kotyuk Susan Carrier Mike Hiles Muhammad Naeem Connie Hall Diane Mitchell Arlene Lehtone Circulation: 8,000 Readership: 21,600 52 weeks $34.95

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CRIME

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

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CRIME WATCH All arrests and arrest warrants are public record. Posts regarding either are based on information obtained from complaint affidavits, arrest affidavits, and police reports. All persons wanted or arrested are innocent until proven guilty.

Crime report throughout the San Jacinto Valley August 6 to September 6

COACHELLA

ROBBERY

INCIDENT DATE: 09/23/19

On September 23, 2019, at 4:39 pm, Riverside County Sheriff’s Deputies assigned to the city of Coachella, received a call of a robbery that occurred at a business in the 49000 block of Cesar Chavez Street, in Coachella. The victim said 3 subjects stole items from the store and fled in a vehicle. A Deputy located the suspects near Avenida De Platina and Avenue 50, in Coachella. When the deputy contacted the suspects, a 15-year-old male juvenile exited the vehicle and fled on foot, dropping a firearm as he ran. The juvenile was later

DAISY SANCHEZ | Riverside County Sheriff’s Department.

FRANK PERALES

| Riverside County Sheriff’s Department.

apprehended by deputies in a nearby neighborhood. He was booked into juvenile hall for robbery and possession of a firearm. Daisy Sanchez, age 23 of Indio, and Frank Perales, age 28 of Desert Hot Springs,

were arrested for robbery and booked into the Indio Jail.

Any information please contact Deputy L. Diaz at the Thermal Sheriff Station (760) 863-8990. Or Crime Stoppers at (760) 341-STOP.

JURUPA VALLEY

AT-RISK MISSING PERSON INCIDENT DATE: 09/23/19

On September 23, 2019, we received a report of an at-risk missing person, last seen in the 20100 block of Bedford Canyon Road, located in the unincorporated area of Riverside County known as El Cerrito. The investigation revealed George Fininen, 78 years-old, voluntarily left his residence on September 23, 2019, about 3:00 p.m. Mr. Fininen was last seen driving a black, 2010 Kia Soul with California license plate #7WLA394.

Mr. Fininen is described as a Black male, five feet eleven inches tall, weighing approx-

imately 198 pounds. He has grey hair and grey eyes. Mr. Fininen was last seen wearing blue pants, a blue shirt, a black hat and glasses. Mr. Fininen’s family has reported that he suffers from Alzheimer’s, diabetes and high blood pressure.

The Riverside County Sheriff’s Department’s ground units were used to search for Mr. Fininen, but he was not located. The search is continuing. The California Highway Patrol was contacted, and a Silver Alert was activated.

Anyone with information re-

GEORGE FININEN | Riverside County Sheriff’s Department. garding the whereabouts of Mr. Fininen or his vehicle is urged to call the Jurupa Valley Station at 951-955-2600, or the Riverside County Sheriff’s Dispatch at 951-776-1099.

LA QUINTA

DUI SINGLE VEHICLE TRAFFIC COLLISION INCIDENT DATE: 09/22/19

On September 22, 2019, at 6:52 PM, Riverside County Sheriff’s Deputies assigned to the city of La Quinta, responded to a non-injury single vehicle traffic collision in the 52-000 block of Avenida Villa, in the city of La Quinta. The driver lost control of the vehicle and struck a house in the 5200 block of Avenida Villa.

During the investigation,

deputies determined alcohol was a factor. The driver, Robert Spurgeon, 37 of La Quinta, was arrested for driving under the influence.

Spurgeon was booked at the Riverside County Jail in Indio.

Anyone with information please contact Deputy M. Scott at the Thermal Sheriff’s Station (760) 863-8990 or Riverside County Sher-

Sun. September 1 Vandalism, 300 Block N. State St. Assault, 100 Block N. Alessandro St. Burglary Residential, 1400 Block Camino Burglary Residential, 300 Block Terry Ln. Vandalism, 700 Block La Jolla Ave. Mon. September 2 Theft from Vehicle, 800 Block Sunjoy Dr. Purse Snatching, 1400 Block E. Florida Ave. Theft from Vehicle, 2200 Block W. Florida Ave. Vandalism, 500 Block E. Florida Ave. Theft, 2200 Block W. Florida Ave. Alcohol Violation, Florida & Santa Fe Alcohol Violation, Lucerne & San Jacinto Tues. September 3 Burglary Commercial, 2900 Block W. Florida Ave.

Vandalism, 400 Block Olympia Way Burglary Commercial, 2900 Block W. Florida Ave. Theft, 100 Block N. Tahquitz Ave. Theft from Vehicle, 500 Block Aria Rd. Grand Theft Auto, 2900 Block Lynae Way Theft, 200 Block N. Sanderson Ave. Grand Theft Auto, 1300 Block E. Florida Ave. Alcohol Violation, 3300 Block W. Florida Ave. Grand Theft Auto, 2000 Block W. Florida Ave. Theft, 300 Block S. Sanderson Ave. Wed. September 4 Assault, 1100 Block Valencia Ave. Alcohol Violation, Western & Florida Theft, 300 Block S. Inez St. Theft, 2300 Block Carlsbad Theft, 3800 Wentworth Dr. Grand Theft Auto, 200 Block N. Elk St. Robbery Commercial, 200 Block N. Sanderson Ave. Thurs. September 5

Burglary Commercial, 2800 Block W. Florida Ave. Theft, 200 Block N. Sanderson Ave. Theft, 3500 Block W. Florida Ave. Burglary, 3700 Block E. Florida Ave. Burglary Residential,

100 Block San Hemet Theft, 600 Block N. Kirby St. Fri. September 6 Theft from Vehicle, 1200 Block N. Acacia Ave. Unattended Death, 800 Block WE. Oakland Ave. Assault, 2700 Block W. Devonshire Ave. SAN JACINTO Sat. August 31 Assault, 600 Block Salam Pl. Breaking & Entering, 1000 Block Elderberry St. Assault w/Deadly Weapon, N. Ramona Blvd. & N. State St. Sun. September 1 Drugs, 600 Block W. Esplanade Ave. Theft, 1600 Block S. San Jacinto Ave. Mon. September 2 Theft, 600 Block S. San Jacinto Ave. Tues. September 3 Theft from Vehicle, 500 Block Miracle Dr. Theft of Vehicle, 600 Block E. Main St. Wed. September 4 *No Crime Report for this Day Thurs. September 5 *No Crime Report for this Day Fri. September 6 *No Crime Report

In the process of developing the weekly Crime Report for Hemet, we utilize the CommunityCrimeMap.com webpage and for Valle Vista and San Jacinto, we employ the CrimeReports.com webpage to source our information. The City of Hemet Police Department and the San Jacinto Police/Riverside County Sheriff Department’s report their respective incidents of crime to these webpages from which we select the most serious crimes and attempt to reflect proportionality between cities as provided in FBI/UCR statistics. Occasionally however, these police agencies do not immediately report their crime incidents, at which time TVC weekly crime report lacks updated information for a given city for the period in question. We always try to be accurate with available crime information but rely on these sources that sometimes may be incomplete or nonexistent.

ROBERT SPURGEON | Riverside County Sheriff’s Department.

iff’s Department Dispatch (760) 836-8348.

CRIME BRIEFS RIVERSIDE

Man Found Shot to Death in Car in Riverside

LA QUINTA

Riverside police officers responding to a call of shots fired in a neighborhood on September 23rd, found a man shot to death inside a vehicle, authorities said. The call was received about 2 a.m. in the 3300 block of Russell Avenue, Riverside police Lt. Eric Detmer said.

The man was pronounced dead at the scene, Detmer said. Detectives were at the scene canvassing the area for leads, he said. They do not yet know if the shooting was targeted or random, Detmer said. The victim's name was not released pending notification of relatives.

City News Service

DUI SINGLE VEHICLE TRAFFIC COLLISION INCIDENT DATE: 09/21/19

On September 21, 2019, at 7:02 PM, Riverside County Sheriff’s Deputies assigned to the city of La Quinta, responded to a non-injury single vehicle traffic collision at Highway 111 and Adams Street in the city of La Quinta.

The vehicle struck a median and continue on Highway 111 towards the City of Indio.

Deputies located the vehicle at Highway 111 and Jefferson Street. During the investi-

HEMET Sat. August 31 Burglary Residential, 100 Block S. Taylor St. Robbery Individual, 2000 Block W. Acacia Ave. Theft from Vehicle, 500 Block S. Fruitvale Ave. Theft, 2000 Block e.

Florida Ave. Theft from Vehicle, 2100 Block W. Florida Ave. Vandalism, 900 Block Willow Dr. Theft from Vehicle, 1200 Block Valencia Ave.

gation, deputies determined alcohol was a factor. The driver, Donald Reid, 67 of Indio, was arrested for driving under the influence. Reid was booked at the Riverside County Jail in Indio.

Anyone with information pertaining to this investigation is encouraged to contact Deputy M. Scott at the Thermal Sheriff’s Station (760) 863-8990 or Riverside County Sheriff’s Department Dis-

INDIO

Pedestrian Killed on 10 Freeway in Indio

DONALD REID | Riverside County Sheriff’s Department. patch (760) 836-8348.

Traffic was jammed on the 10 Freeway in Indio after a pedestrian was struck on the roadway, authorities said today. It was reported at 8:20 p.m. Sunday on the eastbound 10 Freeway at the Monroe Street exit, the California Highway Patrol said. The man wearing a white shirt was lying near the center divider and the number 1 lane was also impacted, the CHP said. He was pronounced dead at the scene. The man may have been homeless, the CHP said. The center divider and number 1 lane were shut down for the investigation and reopened about 11:10 p.m., Caltrans said.

City News Service

Pre-Inspection for housing authority Apartment registration Mold removal and repair

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INSIDE SPORTS

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

www.HSJChronicle.com

GAME REVIEW

Tigers prey on Golden Bears SJ High was too much to handle for Temecula Valley KYLE HEADLEE| CONTRIBUTED

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his was it, the final game before it really starts to matter. Temecula Valley came into San Jacinto last Thursday to play the Tigers. This was the last game before Senior Receiver Antoine Sullivan transfer suspension is over, which should help San Jacinto's offense dramatically.

Antoine was Tahquitz's leading receiver last year as a Junior and will add some more firepower to San Jacinto's offense. Antoine will give Kajiya another reliable receiver and an every-down deep threat to compliment Damonce Williams and Kameron Rocha through the air, while Juan Denny, Kelvin Davis, and Kajiya Hollawayne continue to be threats on the ground.

But they still had to finish this

game before they get to see how the offense works with him in there. San Jacinto was coming off a loss against Eastlake, so they had to bounce back and build momentum before League play starts.

San Jacinto came out of the gates firing on all cylinders putting up points fast and often. Everyone was getting in on the fun. Kajiya Hollawayne looked dominate with 283 yards three touchdowns and no interceptions. Juan Denny ran hard all night and banked in 103 rushing yards, two rushing touchdowns, and 60 receiving yards.

The Defense looked great, San Jacinto's Defensive Coordinator Ryan Cogdill was relieved to get his two big guys back Sheldon Newton & Mahe Hamala on the line. Together they dominated Temecula Valley's offensive line

PUSHING HARD: Player Of The Game Kameron Rocha | Photo by Kyle Headlee

even though they had players who on paper were bigger than them; they couldn't match Sheldon's & Mahe's aggression and pressure.

Keith Hunter came down with an interception in the opening drive.

Elijah Torres and Roman Garcia made huge tackles all game long, both of them got huge sacks on Temecula Valley's Quarterback.

Player of the game goes to Kameron Rocha who made two huge touchdown catches, 80 receiving yards, punished Temecula Valley's running backs with big hits, and caught a great interception in the third quarter that he returned for 44 yards. San Jacinto finished the game on top 41-3.

San Jacinto had a lot to prove in this matchup and took it as an opportunity to make a statement to the rest of the league. The time

UNSTOPPABLE: Juan Denny Punishing The Defense | Photo by Kyle Headlee to prepare is over, now you have to show up and play real football, or you will be sitting at home in November. San Jacinto will be on a bye this week, which couldn't have happened at a better time so they can rest up and recover.

Their next game will be against

Beaumont in Beaumont and this should be the first game of the season that they have a completely healthy roster.

For more images of the game follow Author Kyle Rae Headlee on Facebook and The Hemet & San Jacinto Chronicle on Youtube.

DEFENSE: San Jacinto’s Defense Dominated The Game | Photo by Kyle Headlee

VALLEY WIDE SKILLS DAY

Valley-Wide hosts skills event for football players KYLE HEADLEE| CONTRIBUTED

V

alley-Wide has done a great job over the years to help balance the teams in their recreational leagues and make the experience of playing for their organization better than others. Skills day is something they added to stop coaches from loading their teams with players with the most talent just to run through the league with no other competition. Coaches are only allowed to reserve a player or two (ideally a player that is related to them), and the rest of the players have to go through a skills day.

Valley-Wide runs five drills for the kids to compete in while the coaches are there to evaluate their talent. Each kid is assigned a number when they register, and they wear that number on their chest. The first drill was to see arm strength; kids were given two attempts to throw a football

as far as they could. Even though it was an excellent way to see how far some kids could sling the ball, it’s still hard to judge if they would be a good option to be the Quarterback of your team without knowing if they could make accurate passes or not.

Next, players would go to a Wide Receiver drill where they would get two chances to run an inside post route and catch the ball. A great opportunity to see acceleration, route running, and how good of hands some of the kids had. Former Tahquitz High School Quarterback Fernando Blanco did a great job making throws to the kids.

In the next drill, kids took turns playing offense and defense. One kid would run the football while another tried to pull their flag. When the drill was over the ball carrier would become the defender and a new kid would come in to play offense. This drill is designed for

coaches to see how kids carry the ball, and how kids react as defensive players. Both are very important and should be considered when selecting your team.

The final drill was a 30-yard dash, a straight-up speed drill designed to give coaches an idea of a player’s natural speed. After the final drill, players were free to go home with their parents.

Even though the kids were there to be judged, their spirits were high. A lot of them recognized friends for school or former teammates of previous sports teams. They all had fun throwing the football on the side and playing with each other apart from the drills Valley Wide had set up for them. Valley-Wide will be in contact with the coaches to set up a snake-draft where coaches will get the opportunity to draft the players that they scouted at the skills event. A great way to ensure a fun league and maintain a competitive balance.

SKILLS DAY: Practicing Pulling The Flag | Photo by Cherissa Headlee

MAX EFFORT: The Competition Was Intense | Photo by Kyle Headlee

CALL NOW TO PLACE YOUR BUSINESS IN THIS LOCATION!

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Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

SOBOBA

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SOBOBA

Inter-Tribal Pow Wow at Soboba MIKE HILES| CONTRIBUTED

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he Soboba Band of Luiseño Indians hosted its 23rd annual Payomkawichum (People of the West) Inter-Tribal Pow Wow on Saturday. What was different this year was that it was a one-day-only event rather than three days as in the past. It was also held at The Oaks instead of the outdoor arena near Soboba’s original casino.

The changes did not deter the dancers, drummers and singers from sharing their talent with spectators that were seated in the bleachers overlooking the football field. Vendors set up canopies around the perimeter of the field and offered food, jewelry, clothing and information on resources available to local Native Americans.

Emcee Tom Phillips opened the event that included 30 categories of dance contests that ranged from Juniors (age 7 to 12) through Golden (55+). Having hosted pow wows for about 50 years, he said he loves being with the people and having them educated to Native American culture and protocols.

He said the biggest change with the shortened event was to make sure the timing of things was on point.

“We have good arena directors

and our judges and singers know we’re on a time schedule, so they keep things moving,” said Phillips, of Manteca. “The (Soboba Pow wow) committee is very involved and we appreciate that they are always there to help and give us encouragement. That’s one of the strengths of a good pow wow – and a good sound system, which they also have here.”

Pamela James has been on the committee for more than 10 years. She also participates as a Jingle dancer. She said combining a three-day event into one and changing locations did have some logistical challenges.

“But the most important thing is to make dancers feel welcome; they are our best marketing agents when they leave here – if they were treated well, they will let others know,” said James, of Moreno Valley.

She said the football field at The Oaks was good for the dancers, who prefer grass.

“It’s not always about the prize money – some dancers and singers just come because they enjoy it,” James said. “And some like attending one-day events because they are more relaxed and intimate. It’s a good time to visit and be with each other.”

Participants came from several western states, Canada and Sobo-

POW WOW: A Grand Entry was held at 1 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. as part of the one-day powwow held at the Soboba Band of Luiseño Indians Reservation on Sept. 21. | Photo courtesy of Soboba

ba, of course.

Ten-year-old Kimani Sanchez entered the Fancy Shawl category for the third year. The Soboba tribal member attends about three or four pow wows per season.

“I really like to dance and I like my regalia,” said Kimani, of Hemet.

The regalia she designed depicts Monarch butterflies and poppies.

She has family from Chile in the south to Oregon in the north, which follows the migratory route of Monarchs. Her name means butterfly in the Shoshone language and princess and diamond in other languages. The poppies represent her California family as it is the state’s native flower.

Kimani is one of Tekla Diaz’s dance students, several that participated in Saturday’s pow wow.

Diaz teaches Fancy Shawl as part of a Soboba Tribal TANF afterschool program.

Grass Dancer Peter Joe Olney and his wife, Fancy Shawl Dancer Audrey, traveled from Yakima, Washington to compete in the event they have attended a few times. He said they have both been dancing for about 50 years and attend about 125 pow wows per year.

“We really like the atmosphere and the warmer weather here,” said Olney. “Some of the best dancers in Indian Country come here to dance.”

Before the first Grand Entry at 1 p.m., a Children’s Powwow (Tiny Tots) was held to give all the young ones a chance to experience dancing with the group. Soboba Elders had prepared backpacks filled with goodies to present to them after they had danced and completed the circle.

Marian Chacon said about 60 bags were filled at a recent Elders meeting with candy, popcorn, games, drinks, coloring books and other items.

“We just want the children to know we appreciate them,” said Chacon, of Soboba. “It’s important to recognize them for carrying on our traditions.”

TRADITION: Grass Dancer Peter Joe Olney, left, talks with other dancers during the 23rd annual Soboba Inter-Tribal Pow Wow on Sept. 21. He has been dancing for more than 50 years. | Photo courtesy of Soboba

THE YOUTH: The Children’s Powwow followed the Grand Entry at the

23rd annual Soboba Inter-Tribal Pow Wow on Sept. 21. | Photo courtesy

of Soboba

COMPETITION: One of the drum groups that competed at the 23rd annual Soboba Inter-Tribal Pow Wow on Sept. 21. | Photo courtesy of Soboba

Getting rid of leftover paint is as easy as popping your trunk.

Free Paint Drop-off Event for Households & Businesses

Saturday, October 5, 2019 8 a.m. – Noon

City of Hemet Corporation Yard 3777 Industrial Ave Hemet, CA ONE DAY ONLY Households may bring most types of paint, stain, and varnish in any amount. Paint must be in sealed, original container with original manufacturer label. We cannot accept aerosols, solvents, and other hazardous waste. Businesses are subject to limits on how much paint can be dropped off. Read a complete list of accepted products, ask questions about business limits, and find year-round PaintCare drop-off sites near you by visiting www.paintcare.org or calling (855) PAINT09.

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FAITH & RELIGION

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

www.HSJChronicle.com

CHURCH EVENT

Dwelling Place City Church hosts event for all men KYLE HEADLEE | STAFF WRITER

D

welling Place City Church C3 (27100 Girard Street) hosted an event for the men of Hemet and San Jacinto. The tickets were very fair and the event only cost five dollars which is a bargain when you consider everything that was included. When walking up to the church, you were instantly greeted by groups of men who were excited to see you. Men were scattered around the property, talking with each other, laughing, and practicing for the competitions that were being held. The church had three events for men to compete in that were included with their initial ticket price. The first event was a free throw competition, then a darts competition, and finally they gave the men a chance to connect to their inner Neanderthal by having them throw Axes and Tomahawks at stumps of wood with targets painted on them.

Following the competitions, Pastor Bob Beckett gathered the men for prayer and opened up the table. The church ordered 1,000 buffalo wings from Buffalo Wild Wings. There were various flavors, so everyone could find something they like. The men sat down and feasted together. There were loads of fellowship, smack talk,

BIBLE TRIVIA 1. Is the book of Levi in the Old or New Testament or neither?

2. From Proverbs 29, what happens when the wicked have authority? People mourn, Heavens blackened, Masses kill, Taxes abound 3. "Blessed are the meek, for they shall" do what?

Obtain mercy, Inherit the earth, See God, Be called children of God 4. In what book of the Bible do we find the good Samaritan parable? Matthew, Mark, Luke, John 5. From Numbers 22, what animal did God allow to speak? Lamb, Donkey, Camel, Ram 6. From 2 Chronicles, what did Solomon ask for?

Wealth, Long life, Wisdom, Honor

BIBLE WORLD ANSWERS

BIBLE TRIVIA ANSWERS 1) Neither 2) People mourn 3) Inherit the earth

4) Luke 5) Donkey 6) Wisdom

THE BOYS: Ax Throwing was popular. | Photo by Kyle Headlee and connecting going on while the food was being devoured. When dinner was over, all of the men were brought inside the sanctuary.

Professional Songwriter/musician Kreg Ferris led the group of men in worship. Kreg Ferris brought a very southern-country vibe to some popular Christian music you can hear on the radio today and sang one original song that rocked the building when Kreg took a deep breath in and let out a 12-bar rap that no one saw coming.

When worship was over comedian

We are not alone presentation to Science of Mind Church RUSTY STRAIT | SENIOR WRITER

G

eorge Grogan is a wellversed in UFO and Space Travelers to the world and especially the United States. His had early feelings when only a child but pushed them out of his mind until an experience turned his life study into learning more about this strange phenomenon that is pretty much on most folks' minds but for one reason or the other to not bring their beliefs and suspicion\ns to the forefront.

George was among them. He relates his experiences. "I was working at KTLA Channel 5 television station in Los Angeles in 1969. While driving along Interstate 101 on my way to work suddenly, there appeared a golden globe in the sky almost tracking me as I drove along.

When I got to work, I approached one of our engineers and asked him if he saw that golden orb in the sky."

He quickly rebounded, "What was that?""That was my first point of serious interest in the unknown.

I loved to research, and now I had found something that warranted serious investigation." "From the beginning, I was amazed at how many engineers at the station were into space curiosity. Little by little, I was getting educated. I read books and learning how to research the subject. "One day I was home alone, my wife was at the beach with a girlfriend, and something extraordinary happened to me.

Almost like a download and impulse said I was supposed to teach a new standard for people and that

we shouldn't 200 religions and that there is only one universal \law. I was overwhelmed by the feeling.

That urged me further, and by happenstance two older friends asked me to drive them to Julian just outside San Francisco. "While there we went to see a psychic. Somewhere during the session, I asked if I could ask one question, and she nodded to go ahead. I told her that I had been receiving information that I didn't quite understand, and she clarifies what it meant. By the time I finished asking, she seemed to go into a trance. She suddenly blurted out, 'Teach!" That was the only word she uttered.

“Then she woke up and asked what happened. She had no idea what she had said or what it meant.”

“At an event at the National Press Club in 2013 regarding all the mysterious things going on in our skies - the abductions and UFO visits that were captured in a video describing Navy and Air Force first had experience with such things. I soon discovered that all the things happening to me were not my imagination but very real.” In his research, he found a psychiatrist at the Harvard Psychiatric School was introduced to a man named Bud Hopkins in New York who does regressions on space abductions.

These two men got together and compared notes, and both agreed that others are visiting us from space, and they are among us today.

Dr. Mack, during a speaking visit in England on a tour of speaking visits, was killed in a tragic accident. Many believe he was eradicated because of

You’re Invited!

Sunday, October 6

Service begins at 11am Potluck immediately following service

Fountain of Life Church

26448 Olive Dr. Hemet, CA 92544 Please join us for this special event!

Fountain of Life Church • 26448 Olive Dr., Hemet, CA 92544 • 951-658-8610

We’re Open!

It’s All Free!

We’re open to the public the following days in October: Sat, Oct 5, 8-10 am Thurs, Oct 10, 5:30 -7 pm Tues, Oct 22, 5:30 -7 pm Trunk or Treat!

Join us for a special trunk or treat, Thur, Oct 31, 5-7 pm

See CHURCH on page A7

SCIENCE OF MIND CHURCH

All are welcome to join us for the Father’s Table Community Farm & Garden’s first annual Feast & Fellowship service

Come visit our community farm & garden!

Learn about the animals and pick your own fruits and veggies to take home

Scott Wood came up to the stage and destroyed the house, he told hilarious jokes that were relatable to men of all ages in the building. His punchlines came quick and witty. He even took a minute to riff on Pastor Bob and the men in the building started howling with laughter. Two or three of them fell out of their seats. Scott Wood continued to pile on the jokes until the night was over. He even gave the men in the audience a sneak peek

his involvement in outer space research and research into people who were being abducted and being tested aboard UFOs. “I soon realized the event in 2013 gave me my destiny to follow through in spreading the word.

The Air Force and Navy video" The Nimitz Encounters' being revealed to me that I had no choice but to keep up my mission., which brought me to Hemet where I made an effort to contact a number of local churches who were not interested until by a miracle I made contact with the Reverend Rhonda at the Science of Life church, and she accepted me with open arms because she believes all things are possible."

To further solidify his belief he discovered Dr. Steven Greer, a medical doctor from the South Carolina Medical Center who gave up his practice after being aboard UFOs and learning what they are trying to stop us from killing one, another, and to stop us from destroying our planet.Pastor Rhonda told me why she accepted his presentation. "We are an open-minded congregation and believe people are capable of always doing the right thing."

WE ARE NOT ALONE PRESENTATION LACTATION: SCIENCE OF MIND CHURCH, 40550 STETSON AVENUE, HEMET, CA. DATE & TIME: FRIDAY 9/27/19, 7:OO PM DONATION: $10

FAITH IN BRIEFS CALVARY CHAPEL HEMET His Kids Club – Meets the 4th Saturday evening of most months at the home of Paul and Lynn Fewell.

The children have dinner, play games, learn how to share the gospel and serve others. Please see Paul and Lynn Fewell for more information. Saturday, September 28 5:30 – 8:30. We are located at 26121 Hemet St, Hemet, CA. Call: (951) 9276117 UNITY VALLEY CHURCH Mastermind Prayer - No previous experience is required. Join us to experience the power of your prayer, individually as well as group. Led by Rev. Bill.

September 29 @ 9:30 am.

Celebration & Sunday School - September 29 @ 10:00 am - 11:00 am

Rummage Sale - September 27 & 28 @ 8:00 am - 3:00 pm. We are located at 140 North Buena Vista Street, Hemet. Call: 951658-4290 HEMET CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hemet Students - Calling all middle, high, and college students! Come join Hemet Youth every Thursday for a time of faith, fun, and fellowship! Thursday, September 26 from 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm.

Victorious Secrets Married and engaged couples under 40, come join this group to learn about 6 essential topics for marriage in a community setting. This is a six session class on Friday evenings, 9/13, 9/27, 10/4, 11/1, 11/22 and 12/6.

Childcare is available, $50 per family paid on the first

night, or $10 per family each night. Sign up today! September 27, 2019 at 7 pm.

Hemet Students Hike Hemet Students, join us for a hike in God's beautiful creation. Sign up for more details! Saturday, September 28 at 9 am.

Celebration Services Join us on a Sunday for our 9am, 11am, or 6pm services!

Each service is 90 minutes long and is packed with uplifting music, powerful worship, and an inspiring message. Sunday, September 29, 2019 at 9:00 am - 10:30 am Starting Point Class - If you have signed up for the 9am or 11am classes for September to November, it's your time! Join us in the back conference room during your scheduled service! Sunday, September 29,

See FAITH BRIEFS on page A7

www.HSJChronicle.com

OBITUARIES

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

A7

COMMUNITY BRIEFS CHARLOT GYMNASTICS

Extra Practice Session - For children 6 years old up to 18 years old and is open to the public. The kids have full access to the gym and the equipment. Coaches will be on the floor to make sure they are using the equipment safely, but it is not a normal structured gymnastics class. September 27, and October 4, 11, 18 & 25, 2019 from 7pm to 9pm.

Pop N Play - Open to the public for children 5 and under every Wednesday and Friday. The kids have full access to the gym in a safe and fun environment. A coach will be on the floor to make sure the kids are using the equipment safely and for younger kids, the parents can go out on the floor with them. October 2, 9, 16, 23 & 30, 2019, 10:15 AM - 11:15 AM. 1102 S. State St. Suite 5, San Jacinto, CA. More info: (951) 487-1200. http://charlotgym.com

HEMET CITY COUNCIL MEETING

Scheduled meetings Second & Fourth Tuesday of Each Month.

October 8 & 22, 2019. 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM. Hemet City Council Chambers 450 E. Latham. http:// www.cityofhemet.org

SAN JACINTO CITY COUNCIL MEETING

October 1 & 15 from 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM. San Jacinto Unified School District Board Room, 2045 South San Jacinto Ave., SJ.

HEMET - SAN JACINTO GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

Genealogy Classes (Genealogy Class) - Beginning Genealogy Classes taught by Mary Allred, Sally Stout and various guest speakers.

Thursday, October 3, 10, 17, 24 & 31 from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm. At: 300 E. Latham Downstairs Conference Room General Society Meeting Family History Month (Meeting) - Speaker: Gena Philibert-Ortega.

Thursday, October 3 at 2:00 pm. 300 E Latham, Hemet, CA 92546 Upstairs Conference Room

VALLEY-WIDE RECREATION PARK

Shanti Feyrouz in San Jacinto - Come take a Bellydance class with an award winning performer and artist, Shanti Feyrouz.

Drop in or pay for the month.

Classes are affordable and fun!

Possible performance opportunities available. Categories: Performing Arts.

Mon, Sep 30, Oct 7 from 7 pm – 8pm Garden Workshop: Cool Season Vegetable Gardening - Free workshop. Valley Beautiful Garden Club hosts a special workshop, “Cool Season Vegetable Gardening.” Meeting in Modular Building 1 (take west driveway to ball field parking lot) Tuesday Oct. 8 at 6:30 pm.

901 W Esplanade Ave, San Jacinto. Call: (951) 719-9868.

HARVARD STREET MUSIC EXCHANGE

Every first Sunday, Harvard Street Music Exchange, is proud to host a Drum Circle at Valley Wide Park (901 W. Esplanade Ave) EVERYONE is welcome (All Ages/Experience) bring a drum or we got one you can borrow!

Sunday, October 6, 2019 @ 4:30 pm. 134 S Harvard St, Hemet. Call: 951 925 6200

THE VALLEY NONPROFIT NETWORK MEETING

The Valley Non-Profit Network is dedicated to strengthening local non-profit organizations through coordinated promotion, training, networking, and collaboration. FREE EVENT. October 3, 2019 from 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM. At: 615 N. San Jacinto St., Hemet. Contact: 951-658-3211.

CA BEST FRIENDS 13.1 RELAY & 13.1 LAP RACE

Race starts at 7:30 AM on September 28, 2019.Packet pickup starts one hour before the race and ends ten minutes before the race starts. Running, Half Marathon, Relay.

Saturday, September 28, 2019 at Diamond Valley Lake Hemet.

THE EXCLUSIVE WEB SCRAPING CONFERENCE OF 2019 - OXYCON

OxyCon promises in-depth knowledge sharing sessions from speakers representing top companies that utilize web scraping to its fullest potential, top scraping experts giving tactical data

gathering advice and leading information-packed workshops, as well as building connections and simply having fun! October 1st-2nd, 2019.

Contact: hello@oxylabs.io Website: https://oxylabs.io/ oxycon

UPDO STYLING CLASS

Demo / hands on styling class! - Matrimony Manes will be teaching her 3 signature looks, Voluminous Soft Glamwaves, Voluminous textured low updo, Voluminous cascading down do, sharing her tips, tricks, and knowledge on her bridal / non bridal styling, growing your Instagram buisness, Q & A and much more! Lunch provided along with goodie bags!

Sunday, September 29, from 9:30 AM – 4:30 PM At: Taqueria Rancho Grande, 3330 E Florida Ave J, Hemet.

HISPANIC NETWORK MEETING

This is a great opportunity to show care your knowledge and introduce your business to the community. If you have a topic you would like to present to our group, please email esmeraldasanchez.ca@gmail.com with you name, contact information, business, and proposed topic.

October 8, 2019 from 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM. Hemet San Jacinto Valley Chamber, 615 N. San Jacinto St. Hemet. Contact: 951-652-3211

MORRELL STAFF TO HOLD MOBILE OFFICE HOURS IN HEMET

District staff from the office of State Senator Mike Morrell (R-Inland Empire) will hold office hours at the Hemet/San Jacinto Valley Chamber of Commerce the first week of September. Constituents can stop by to discuss statewide or community issues as well as seek help with problems they may be having with state agencies. Appointments are encouraged and can be made by contacting the District Office at (909) 919-7731.

October 1, 2019 from 10:00 am - 12:00 pm.

FIRST FRIDAY

Come join us at our First Friday Event. A great chance to come out to meet others in our Business Community as well as mingling with some of our finest dignitaries. Bring plenty of business cards and if you bring a raffle gift, you will get to promote your business.

October 4, 2019 from 8:00 AM - 9:30 AM. Contact: 951-658-3211

SAGE SOCIETY OF HEMET OCTOBER MEETING AND PROGRAM

This month’s program is presented by Randy Castleman from BAR the Bureau of Automotive Repair on what we need to know and questions we need to ask when we take our car in to be repaired. Meeting is at the Miller Jones Mortuary Ramona Room located in the rear of the Miller Jones facility near the corner of Lyon and Florida Avenues in Hemet. All of the meetings are on the 2nd Tuesday of each month. All are welcome. October 8th, 2019. At: 2:00 PM with social hour from 1:15-1:50.

THE GATHERING

“Sovereign Feminine Power” with Selina Davis in Hemet - Do you question your own authority and have trouble trusting your intuition? Are you looking to psychics, oracle cards, astrology, coaches, and gurus for all the answers?

September 28, 2019 from 1:00 pm – 3:30 pm At: 4485 Thornbush Dr, Hemet.

HEMET WEST

Day-To-Day Activities at Ceramics. Fri., Sept., 27 and Monday Sept. 30 from 9:00am 11:00am. Ceramics Studio, 5001 W Florida Ave, Hemet.

AID & ATTENDANCE SEMINAR

Clark Pace with SCR (Senior Retirement Care) will be giving information and taking questions.

Sat, Sep 28, 11 AM – 12 PM Call: (951) 922-5982 Pacifica Senior Living Hemet, 1177 S Palm Ave, Hemet.

ARISE CAMP 2019 "CLOSER TO HIM"

Join us to our annual "Arise Camp" 2019. It will be an amazing time with activities, speakers and live worship. Let God surprise you with this life changing

event. Get your spot right now!.

Fri, Oct 4, 12 PM – Sun, Oct 6, 12 PM. Soboba Reservation, 23904 Soboba Rd, Hemet.

Contact: Yaseer Handall 909375-4850 or pastoryas@hotmail. com

Jean Dobyns May 4, 1933 - September 13, 2019

2019 LIBERTY DINNER

We are very excited to announce this years speaker, Dr. Sebastian Gorka, former Deputy Assistant to President Trump and radio host of America First. We are excited to announce Former Congressman Darryl Issa will be a special guest and speaker.

Sat., Oct., 5 from 5 – 8 PM Morongo Casino, Resort and Spa, 49500 Seminole Dr, Cabazon. https://secure.anedot.com/riversidegopslug/liberty-dinner-2019

KIDS KARAOKE NIGHT

Kids Karaoke is a fun opportunity for kids to be able to come and sing with other kids.

Children ages 6-15 are invited to come sing karaoke for the evening (5:30-7:30). Only $10 per person (Starlight Singers students get in free). Parents may drop off or stay and watch. Can pay in person or also online at www.cityofmenifee.us/register Friday, October 4 from 5:30 – 7:30 pm. Lazy Creek Recreational Center, 26480 Lazy Creek Rd, Sun City.

Jean Dobyns (AKA Jean Oberé) was born on May 4, 1933 in St. Ives, Cornwall in the U.K. She studied at St. Catherine’s Private School for girls, in Devon, and at Hampton Court Finishing School for girls. From there, she attended Eve St. Maur Hill School of Dance where she received scholarships to the Royal Academy of Dance and Dramatic Arts; London R.A.D.D.A. Degree. Jean was also Gold, Silver, and Bronze medalist of the European Festival of Musical Arts in London. Jean went on to perform with the Royal Ballet Company and Sadler’s Wells Ballet Company throughout London, New York, and Los Angeles. In 1950, Jean moved to Los Angeles and taught at the American School of Dance, and later went on to open her own dance school in Orange County. She retired in 1980 and moved to the Hemet Valley; but retirement didn’t suit her-she had to dance… She opened a dance and modeling studio in Hemet/ San Jacinto and later went on to open the Eric Cooper Theater in San Jacinto where she taught dance and theater arts. She performed in many stage productions and designed her own clothes, “Allure by Oberé”. In the late 1990’s, she briefly “retired” again. She had to perform, it was who she was. She joined “Seniors on Stage” (S.O.S.) and Golden Smoothies. She was with them for five years.

Jean lived a glamorous life, but her best attributes were her three children: Jackie Cardiel of Hemet, Kevin Cardiel of Orange County, and Rovena Cardiel of Oregon. Jean has six grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Sadly, Jean took her “final bow” on Friday, September 13, 2019 and went to be with our Lord. She is loved and will be greatly missed by many. Exit, stage left.

Online condolences may be made to the family at www.miller-jones.com

2 DAY LCS

The Locator Certification Seminar includes classroom learning and outdoor presentations. An opportunity to take Staking U’s written certification test is available at the end of class.

Staking U Mobile Unit, Diamond Valley Lake Community Park, 1801 Searl Parkway, Hemet.

Class: 8:30 AM-4:30 PM Cost: $695 per person Wed, Oct 2, 6:30 AM – Thu, Oct 3, 2:30 PM

Diana Lynn Robinson

THINK SAFE - BE SAFE!

Community Safety Conference - C.A.S.A. is proud to present this Community Safety Conference with presentation style training on Online Safety, Safe Relationships and Safe Surroundings including an Active shooter preparedness training by experts in these fields.

The information will be groundbreaking and transformational in helping you to stay safe with the unique threats that surround us and our families.

Tue, Oct 8, 9:00 AM – 2:30 PM 425 N Kirby St, Hemet, CA For More information Call 951-652-8300 or visit https:// www.swcasa.org/oct8/

January 8, 1949 - August 22, 2019 Diana Lynn Robinson passed away on August 22, 2019, in the family home where she grew up in Hemet Ca. Diana entered into life Jan 8, 1949 at Hemet Hospital. She was the oldest of 3 children of Irvin and Bernice Robinson, of Hemet. Diana is survived by her brother, Larry Robinson, and Sister, Pamela Robinson, Daughter Denise Johnson, 7 grandchildren, and 2 great grandchildren. Celebration of Life Services will be held Sat. Oct. 5, 2019 at 1:00 PM at Miller-Jones Mortuary, 1501 W. Florida Ave, Hemet, CA 92543, with a reception immediately following. In lieu of flowers and in her honor, please make donations to the San Gorgonio Girl Scout Council, 1751 Plum Lane, Redlands, CA 92374.

HEMET NETWORKING AND PROPERTY PREVIEW

SRCAR® Hemet - Southwest Riverside County Association of REALTORS® (Hemet/San Jacinto AOR) 2355 E Florida Ave, Hemet.

Wed, Oct 2, 9 – 10 AM

REP TRAINING

Simpson Center, 305 E Devonshire Ave, Hemet.

Tue, Oct 1, 9 AM – 3 PM.

NEW HEMET GRASSROOTS NETWORKING EVENT

ROOTS TO FRUITS" WOMEN'S NETWORK EVENT "Bridging your vision with the strengths of others."

Are you ready to reach out to new people with your business?

Have questions about your business, but not sure where to turn?

Want to meet women in business, just like you? Look no further than the Grassroots Network. We are a group of supportive women entrepreneurs, looking to network our businesses and help each other expand. Come and join us!

CHAPTER LEAD: Julia Poe Tue, Oct 1, 6 – 8 PM. Hemet San Jacinto Chamber of Commerce, 615 N San Jacinto St #3101, Hemet. Like us on FB.com/TheGrassrootsNetwork

TOASTMASTERS MILLENNIUM CLUB 414

Toasmasters Meeting-where leaders are made. We meet the 1st, 3rd, and 5th Tuesday from 6:30-8:00pm Valley-Wide Recreation & Park District, 901 W Esplanade Ave, San Jacinto. Tuesday, October 1.

PAINT RECYCLING EVENT

Free paint drop-off event for households & businesses. Open to California residents only.

Sat, Oct 5, 8 AM – 12 PM Corporation Yard, 3700037198 Industrial Ave, Hemet.

For more information about this event, visit: paintcare.org/ hemet.

CHURCH from A6

at his new cooking show, “Something Smells Funny,” which will be a show that features famous stand-up comedians cooking a meal together.

All in all DP City Church C3 put on a great event for the men in Hemet & San Jacinto for a very fair price. It was an atmosphere that was warm and welcoming to men from all walks of life.

Dwelling Place is planning a couple more events this year for the community.

A free Harvest Festival/ Trunk or Treat on Hallow-

FAITH BRIEFS from A6

2019 at 9:00 am Hemet Students Class - Hemet Students, you now have your own Sunday Bible study! Join us during the 9am service for your study, and be sure to attend the 11am service with your family!

Sunday, September 29, 2019 at 9:00 am. Contact: hcathechurch@hotmail.com or call (951) 652-5273. Hemet Christian Assembly, 602 E. St. John Place, Hemet.

CORNERSTONE CHURCH IN HEMET Beth Moore Simulcast - Oh Sisters!!! If you enjoyed the Priscilla Shirer simulcast a few years ago....get ready to comeback for another great day and Beth Moore! There will be vendors again!!! Be there at 8 AM and get signed

MUSIC: Kreg Ferris owning

MAIN ACT: Comedian Scott

een night (5:00-7:00 pm) and an event for women on November 17th, mark these down on your calen-

dar and get ready to attend these awesome events the church is hosting for our city.

in do some shopping and... are you ready? Drop your raffle tickets in the bag for the prize you would like a chance for!! There will be lunch and breakfast snacks with coffee and hot tea. Saturday, September 28, 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM Chillin' With The Pastors — Are you new to Cornerstone Church, say, within the ls six months? You are invited to join our pastors and their families in the church library for Chili & Cornbread and a chance to get acquainted. Sunday, September 29, 8:30 – 9:30 AM. We are located at 26089 Girard St, Hemet.

Land and produced by Tony Moore of the Biblical World.

Beautiful footage of the actual places recorded in Scripture will bring the Bible to life. Wednesday, October 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30 Until December 11, 2019.

HEMET SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH In The Footsteps of Paul - Hemet Seventh-Day Adventist Church - Join us for this exciting video series, taped on location in the Holy

HOUSE OF GRACE HEMET Ladies Study - Join the ladies of HOG to study Romans 12. Tue October 1, 2019 at 6:30 pm. House of Grace Hemet, 4000 E Florida Ave, Hemet.

the stage| Photo by Kyle Headlee

Wood on stage | Photo by Kyle Headlee

EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Taize' Contemplative Service - Silence, Sung Prayers, Candles, Icons, Scripture, Rest for your souls.

All are Welcome! Wed, Oct 2, 7:00 – 7:45 PM. Location: 308 Acacia E Ave, Hemet. Phone: (951) 929-1152. Website: goodshepherdhemet.org

A8

PETS WORLD

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

www.HSJChronicle.com

NEWS ABOUT PETS

GORDITA

Pitbull Female

Adorable, precious, beautiful girl.

Gordita came to us as a stray with a micro-chip. Her owners of record didn’t respond to our efforts to reach them. So now, she’s in the market for a new home. She’s 6-7 years old, and weighs 82.3 pounds. She’s a bit overwhelmed being here at the shelter, but she’s very willing to trust & be friends. She would be a good companion dog. She carries her food dish around with her, very cute.

Gordita is spayed, micro-chipped, up to date on shots, de-wormed, good w/her kennel mate (dog she came in with) and she is available 8/17/19.

125676 / Hs232687

DOMINO

Black & White Female DSH Young

Feature-Rich Dog Parks are coming to towns across America Fun features to keep canines safe and happy NEWS USA| CONTRIBUTED

L

assie used to run free throughout the town, solving problems and rescuing kids in trouble.

Today, it is rare and often illegal to let a dog roam off-leash. Even large parks usually have leash laws. At the same time, dog ownership is growing.

According to the American Pet Products Association, there are over 60 million US households with at least one dog. And those dog owners are increasingly looking for places to let their dogs run and socialize offleash.

Some communities have solved this by creating offleash areas such as fencedin parks where people can let Spot run free.

According to the Association of Pet Dog Trainers, a good dog park has a few essential features.

The basics are bags and trash cans for cleaning up after dogs, fresh drinking water, and shade for cooling down. Ideally, dog

parks would include separate entrance and exit gates, allowing everyone to comeand go with not only ease, but safety. And a dual-gate system would help eliminate dogs escaping through any open gate while another dog is entering or leaving through it.

While those are the basics, dog parks are popping up around the country with additional fun features to keep canines safe and happy.

Beau's Dream Dog Park in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania has a tennis ball tree that launches balls for large dogs.

Pilgrim Dog Park in Provincetown, Massachusetts has pet-friendly sculptures designed by local artists that dogs can play on.

Catalyst Experiential is currently designing the Bucks County Dog Park, which will be one of the most feature-laden in the country.

The entrance is designed to resemble the two halves of a large, broken dog biscuit. Once

they pass through the "dog biscuit" entrance, dogs will find water features, an agility station, ample shade, and even dog-wash facilities inside their park. It's like Disney for dogs!

The dog park is one of many projects that Catalyst Experiential is bringing to communities as a part of their vision to integrate community and communication.

A dog lover and owner himself, Catalyst Experiential CEO Thaddeus Bartkowski explains that "while dog ownership has increased, rules and regulations restricting the ability of dogs to run free has unfortunately been on the rise as well."

"What we hope to create is a place where dogs can get the off-leash exercise they deserve to enhance quality of life for both the dogs and their owners," he says.

For more information about Catalyst Experiential, reach out at www. catalystex.com/portfolio_ page/dog-park/.

Gorgeous, sweet, well-mannered young lady. Domino is being just the best little girl while here...no fussing...just sitting pretty and hoping for the best. She came to us as a stray so we estimate her age to be 10 months old and weight at 4.1 pounds. Is there room in your heart for Domino?

Domino is spayed, LITTER-BOX TRAINED, up to date on shots, de-wormed and she is available NOW. 164145 / R234204

Ramona Humane Society, 690 Humane Way, San Jacinto, CA., 92582 Open 7 days a week, 951-654-8002.

Murphy DOB: 2/27/11 Poodle Mix Male Murphy is one of our loving senior dogs looking for a great home. He will be a wonderful companion for a family or perhaps a senior individual or couple.

Murphy is like a laid back, easy going, teddy bear.

He is compatible with other dogs, enjoys riding in a golf cart and going to the park to play.

He will probably love to go on short, daily walks.

Consider adopting or fostering this elder statesman. He is very friendly and will light up your life.

Coco and Joey

Coco is 4 years old and Joey is 2 years old.

Meet Coco and Joey! Coco and Joey are brand new to the cattery and are looking for their forever home! Coco is a sweet female English Spot, who enjoys exploring and loves head rubs! Joey is a mellow male English Spot, who enjoys relaxation and treats!

Hop on by and meet Coco and Joey today!

(Coco and Joey are a bonded pair and must be adopted together)

Living Free, is a donor-supported, nonprofit, no-kill animal sanctuary. Located at 54250 Keen Camp Road in Mountain Center off Highway 74, 15 Minutes from Idyllwild.

For more information, call: 951-321-9982 or visit living-free.org/adopt.

The Hemet & San Jacinto Chronicle

POLITICS

B

EDITORIAL & OPINION

VETERANS POST

Cloverlane Foundation sponsors dinner for American Legion Post 53’s 100th Anniversary

PORTER’S CORNER - Culture and entertainment in Hemet and SJ.

See more on page B2

See more on page B3

WASHINGTON

Pelosi orders impeachment probe: ‘No one is above the law’

OPINION COLUMN

State of the City

LISA MASCARO, MARY CLARE JALONICK AND MICHAEL BALSAMO | AP

ANDREW F. KOTYUK | COLUMNIST

H

T

ouse Speaker Nancy Pelosi launched a formal impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump on Tuesday, acquiescing to mounting pressure from fellow Democrats and plunging a deeply divided nation into an election year clash between Congress and the commander in chief.

The probe centers on whether Trump abused his presidential powers and sought help from a foreign government to undermine Democratic foe Joe Biden and help his own reelection. Pelosi said such actions would mark a “betrayal of his oath of office” and declared: “No one is above the law.”

Pelosi’s brief statement, historic yet presented without dramatic flourish, capped a frenetic stretch on Capitol Hill as details of a classified whistleblower complaint about Trump have burst into the open and momentum has shifted swiftly toward an impeachment probe. The charge was led by several moderate Democratic lawmakers from political swing districts , many of them with national security backgrounds and serving in Congress for the first time.

After more than two and one-half years of sharp Democratic criticism of Trump, the formal impeachment quest sets up the party’s most urgent and consequential confrontation with a president who thrives on combat — and injects deep uncertainty in the 2020 White House race.

Trump has all but dared Democrats to take this step, confident that the specter of impeachment led by the opposition party would bolster his political support Trump, who was meeting with world leaders at the United Nations, previewed his defense in an all-caps tweet: “PRESIDENTIAL HARRASSMENT!” Pelosi had barely finished speaking as he began a mini-blizzard of

tweets assailing her announcement.

At issue are Trump’s actions with Ukraine. In a summer phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy , he is said to have asked for help investigating former Vice President Biden and his son Hunter. In the days before the call, Trump ordered advisers to freeze $400 million in military aid for Ukraine — prompting speculation that he was holding out the money as leverage for information on the Bidens. Trump has denied that charge, but acknowledged he blocked the funds, later released.

Biden said Tuesday, before Pelosi’s announcement, that if Trump doesn’t cooperate with lawmakers’ demands for documents and testimony in its investigations the president “will leave Congress ... with no choice but to initiate impeachment.”

He said that would be a tragedy of Trump’s “own making.”

The Trump-Ukraine phone call is part of the whistleblower’s complaint, though the administration has blocked Congress from getting other details of the report, citing presidential privilege. Trump has authorized the release of a transcript of the call, which is to be made public on Wednesday .

“You will see it was a very friendly and totally appropriate call,” Trump said.

Trump has sought to implicate Biden and his son in the kind of corruption that has long plagued Ukraine. Hunter Biden served on the board of a Ukrainian gas company at the same time his father was leading the Obama administration’s diplomatic dealings with Kyiv. Though the timing raised concerns among anti-corruption advocates, there has been no evidence of wrongdoing by either the former vice president or his son.

While the specter of impeachment has hung over Trump for

HOUSE SPEAKER OF CALIF.: Pelosi reads a statement announcing a formal

impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Sept. 24, 2019. | AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite

many months, the likelihood of a probe had faded after special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation ended without a clear directive for lawmakers. Democratic House committees launched new inquiries into Trump’s businesses and a variety of administration scandals, but all seemed likely to drag on for months.

But details of Trump’s dealings with Ukraine prompted Democrats to quickly shift course. By the time Pelosi addressed the nation on Tuesday, about two-thirds of House Democrats had announced moving toward impeachment probes.

The president has all but dared Democrats to take this step, repeatedly stonewalling requests for documents and witness interviews in the variety of ongoing investigations.

Trump advisers say they are confident that an impeachment process led by the opposition party will bolster his political support heading into his reelection campaign.

After Pelosi’s Tuesday announcement, the president and his campaign team quickly released a series of tweets attacking Democrats, in-

cluding a video of presidential critics like the speaker and Rep. Ilhan Omar discussing impeachment. It concluded with a message for the Trump faithful: “While Democrats ‘Sole Focus’ is fighting Trump, President Trump is fighting for you.”

Pelosi has for months resisted calls for impeachment from her restive caucus, warning that it would backfire against the party unless there was a groundswell of public support. That groundswell hasn’t occurred, but Pelosi suggested in comments earlier Tuesday that this new episode — examining whether a president abused his power for personal political gain — would be easier to explain to Americans than some of the issues that arose during the Mueller investigation and other congressional probes.

The speaker put the matter in stark terms on Tuesday: “The actions of the Trump presidency revealed dishonorable facts of the president’s betrayal of his oath of office, betrayal of his national security and betrayal of the integrity of our elections.”

POLITICAL CARTOONS

oday the City of San Jacinto will present the State of the City held at the Soboba Casino Resort Center. Mayor Russ Utz will give his first address since taking a seat on Council in 2016. This year has marked many milestones for the City.

Energy and excitement on the many positive directions will surely be felt.

San Jacinto Power celebrated a 1-year anniversary. After launching in April 2018, it has saved City taxpayers millions.

In 2016, I had the pleasure of evolving the concept into action as the City and residents entered into an agreement to form the organization. Since it’s start, several cities and the County have striven to join, following San Jacinto’s lead.

Benefits from this new organization owned by the residents provide lower rates by at least 3% a year and higher buy back rates on solar panel excess productivity. In addition, the program provides an additional revenue stream to the City.

Over the last 12 months there has also been a change in choices of retail. Aldi’s opened, Starbuck’s on San Jacinto Avenue is operating and the Mason Jar debuted.

Sonic and Weinerschnitzel are moving to development.

On a larger scale, several retail centers were approved and are working their way to construction. Not in the City but closely partnered, the new Soboba Casino Resort celebrated their Grand Opening.

San Jacinto is once again attracting jobs and investments.

Our City is transforming in several ways that provide more quality in the way we live. Paving of San Jacinto Avenue and Esplanade Avenue is the most obvious. Grants awarded allowed sidewalks to be constructed and repaired, and bike lanes to be added to the City’s trail corridors.

If you come to City Hall, see Public Works around the City, attend the 4th of July Parade and Celebration or made it to Kool August Nights, you will notice a higher level of customer care, support and a down to earth community feel. Starting with our City Manager, Rob Johnson, the San Jacinto team is on the move and attracting creative, talented and focused team

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VETERANS

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Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

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AMERICAN LEGION POST 53-HEMET Judge Orders Public Shaming for Fake Vets

by Freddy Groves Two not-too-bright Montana men tried to pretend they were veterans, one even claiming he’d served seven combat tours. They weren’t trying to claim benefits. What they wanted was to have their criminal cases moved to the Veterans Treatment Court with the hope they’d get lighter sentences.

Once their scam was revealed, one of them was sentenced to 10 years in prison with three years suspended. The other was sentenced to five years with two years suspended. The district court judge, however, wasn’t letting it go at that.

Before they can be eligible for parole, both men have to handwrite the names of all 6,700 American servicemembers killed in Iraq and Afghanistan.

They have to write letters of apology to veterans’ groups such as the American Legion and Disabled American Veterans. They also have to hand-copy the obituaries of the 40 Montanans killed in Iraq and Afghanistan. Once they get out, they need to do 441 hours of community service, one hour for every Montanan killed in combat since the Korean War. Then there’s the signs. Once they get out of prison, both men have to visit the Montana Veterans Memorial twice a year for the time their sentences were suspended, wearing a sign that says, “I am a liar. I am not a veteran. I stole valor. I have dishonored all veterans.”

Both men objected to wearing the sign.

Of course they did. They can write names and letters of apology in private in their prison cells. The signs, worn out in public, will show everyone just what kind of men they really are. The judge, however, held firm, citing case law that shows he could impose that sentence.

What they apparently didn’t know was that the judge, this judge, had established the local Veterans Treatment Center five years ago, the very center they were trying to scam.

Veterans and family members of veterans are needed at Hemet Post 53 All active duty and honorably discharged veterans from december 7, 1941 on, can join the american legion Are you on active duty or are you an honorably discharged veteran? If so, you can now join The American Legion. No war time period is required anymore.

THE LEGION ACT | CONTRIBUTED

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he Legion Act was signed into law on July 30, 2019, and now allows all honorably discharged veterans, as well as all active-duty members of the United States Armed Forces, to receive all of The American Legion benefits they have earned through their service. The eligibility dates now span from April 6, 1917, to November 11, 1918, and then from December 7, 1941, until a time when the U.S. is no longer at war, which will be determined by Congress.

If you have served federal active duty in the United States Armed Forces since December 7, 1941, and have been honorably discharged or are still serving - you are eligible for membership in The American Legion!

This also affects the Sons of The American Legion (SAL). Any son or grandson of a deceased veteran is now also eligible to join the Sons of The American Legion.

The American Legion Auxiliary is also affected. Membership is now open to all grandmothers, mothers, sisters, wives and direct and adopted female descendants of eligible veterans.

Some of the benefits of being a member of The American Legion are: Benefits Assistance- we have a Post

Service Officer-Ronnie Imel who is here to assist you with all of your disability claims with the Veterans Administration (VA).

Family and Community Support-we have a commitment to mentoring youth and sponsoring programs in the Hemet Valley. We sponsor 4-5 boys every year to Boys State and 4-5 girls every year to Girls State. We also sponsor Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Jr. ROTC. Honor and Remembrance-we have honor guards that provide services at Riverside National Cemetery.

Advocacy in Washington- The American Legion is the nation’s most influential, effective and dependable advocate of veteran affairs fighting for better active-duty pay, improved housing for active-duty families and helping to ensure that the VA’s medical system can properly care for veterans.

Volunteer Opportunities-we provide hundreds of hours of free community service to the Hemet Valley, assistance at the VA medical facilities and help at military installations every year.

Community Awareness and Outreach-we have dinners at the post ev-

ery Friday night, which help to defray some of the costs of the programs we provide within the community. We also hold events at the post, which allows us to assist more veterans.

The current membership applications and websites may not all be updated with the new criteria. We recommend that prospective members from a previously undocumented war era write “Other Conflicts” in the eligibility date section along with your dues. You can go to www.legion.org and fill out the membership application and select Post 53, or we would love to have you visit The American Legion Post 53 in Hemet and fill out the membership application. You can also call us at 951-658-2436. All you need to bring is a copy of your DD214.

The fee to join Post 53 is currently $47 per year. We are located at: 124 N. Ramona Street here in Hemet. We have been at this location since 1947 and were chartered in 1919. We just celebrated our 100th year in Hemet.

We welcome ALL active duty military and honorably discharged veterans. The best days to visit are Tuesday through Thursday from 8 am-2 pm.

We would love to meet you! We are veterans helping veterans.

AMERICAN LEGION POST 53-HEMET

Cloverlane Foundation sponsors dinner for American Legion Post 53 RUSTY STRAIT | SENIOR WRITER

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erald Chase and his Cloverlane Foundation have once again invested its time and finances in the Hemet/San Jacinto American Legion and veterans of the valley. This past week he funded a dinner at the post to celebrate and honor 100 years of dedicated service the post has dedicated itself to the veteran community of this valley and surrounding areas. Mr. Chase is a devout supporter of veterans, their families and needs. Although his CLOVERLANE Foundation is not located in this area nor is he a resident here, he is one of those unusual men who seeks out veterans who have needs and takes care of them. As an officer at the local post stated, “He is a blessing to us and we appreciate everything he does for us.” That is echoed by hundreds of appreciative vets and the community at large.

The Harold W. Hyland American Legion Post is as old at the Legion itself since it was founded in the very first year as the parent organization - 1919.

Post 53 stages can boast many celebrities have trod it’s boards, including Bob Hope and his USO troops. .

The post is open for breakfast for community members from 7:30 to 10 a.m. on the second Saturday of each month for an all you can eat feast for $7 each. Addition-

100TH ANNIVERSARY CAKE: American Legion post 53 Commander Joe Male and Cloverlane

Foundation Representative Sandy Dee display Post 53 100th birthday cake. | Photo by Rusty Strait.

ally, Commander Joe Males says, “We are open to the public for bingo every Tuesday.

Doors open at 3:30 P.M. Games are from 6 to 9 P.M. Participants usually run between 65 and 80, sometimes more. “ The facility is staffed from Monday to Thursday from 8 a.m. to 2P.M. for walk-ins or folks with questions or needed resources.

What many in the community might not know., the Post is not just for Legionaries, they also have other groups: Riders, Sons, the auxiliary, scouts and others. It is a busy post.

American Legion Riders volunteer every first Friday of the month to cook a Southern Fried Chicken dinner with

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mashed potatoes and gravy with green beans, ham hock, roll and drink. Not unlike those home cooked meals that veterans from the wars used to come home and in some places still do.

On the third Friday of the month the Auxiliary volunteers cook up a tasty Mexican dish consisting of 2 tacos, beans and rice and a can of soda. The post will soon be opening up a Cantina where more potent beverages will be available, something that always attracts the younger members.

American Legion Sons Volunteer on the 4th Friday of every month for a spaghetti dinner that includes Garlic bread, salad and a drink. All dinner meals are 8.00 per meal.

Currently Post 53 has 400 dues paying members. Commander Males is proud to welcome, “veterans from all military branches.?

Post 53 is located at :124 N. Ramona street, just North of Florida Avenue in Hemet.

For further information: 951-658-2436 You might be wishing for just a place to hang out sometime. Why not try it? Come out to a dinner. Bingo and dinners help support the Post and its many services to the community.

I’m a regular - look forward to seeing you there.

Just sayin’ rustystrait@gmail.com

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PORTER’S CORNER

Culture and entertainment in Hemet and SJ CALVIN PORTER | COLUMNIST

A

fter reading with great interest the Things to do Calendar published and updated weekly in the Hemet / San Jacinto Chronicle, I have come to the conclusion that the San Jacinto Valley is indeed fortunate to have so many people interested in fomenting a wide variety of cultural activities and events in our communities. These committed citizens volunteer their time and resources to promoting events in the plastic and performing arts, music, theatre, film, etc.

I believe a listing is in order of some of the organizations that are dedicated to making life easier and kinder for all who will access their offerings.

Diamond Valley Arts Council: Taken from their internet home page, “since its founding in 2004, “Advancing the Arts – Creating Community” has been the motto of The Diamond Valley Arts Council. With The DVAC’s move into a new facility at 123 N. Harvard St. in downtown Hemet, the implications of that ideal has taken on even greater significance for both the arts and for the community. As an organization dedicated to promoting awareness of, and greater participation in, the arts, locating in downtown Hemet opens the door for greater visibility of what The DVAC is, what we do and what is available to our community in terms of arts and culture activities, events and venues.

Western Science Center declares in their miss i on

statement to “Discover the Past, Explore the Present, and Promote a Sustainable Future,” adding that “The tripartite mission of the Western Science Center is to advance knowledge of the region’s natural history and cultural heritage, with an emphasis on the importance of water to life in the context of environmental change over time; convey to students and the general public an appreciation of science and mathematics as essential for understanding the natural world, human cultures, and how the two interact; and play a leading role in meeting the challenge to build a sustainable future for people and their environments in California and beyond.

Historic Hemet Theatre expresses in their web page that “The Historic Hemet Theatre is a Community Arts Center located in the center of the Historic Downtown District of Hemet, California. The mission of the Valley View Foundation (aka Historic Hemet Theatre Foundation) is to improve the quality of life in the valley community through: 1) historic preservation of the Historic Hemet Theatre (one of the oldest in the nation); 2) cultural enrichment through performing arts and educational programming; and 3) econ om i c re-

vitalization of Hemet’s historic downtown district. Hosted events include concerts, films, live theatre and educational programs on topics of interest to residents of the valley and the surrounding communities.”

Ramona Hillside Players expresses that the mission of the Ramona Hillside Players is to promote quality entertainment offering creative live theatre productions; providing a cradle for community theatre in our valley; offering opportunities for growth to actors and directors while preserving our dramatic and comedic heritage and providing mutually satisfying theatre experiences for our members and our audiences.

Ramona Bowl Amphitheatre “is a community non-profit organization.

Its purpose is to insure the annual presentation of the California Historic Outdoor Pageant, Ramona, contribute to tourism and continuing educational programs that promote the arts, California history, national humanity efforts, and native American history with quality outdoor theater entertainment.”

The above are only a few of many venues where the residents of the San Jacinto Valley and beyond can avail themselves of first quality cultural entertainment for little or no cost. I invite all readers of the Hemet San Jacinto Chronicle to stay informed through the “Things to do Calendar” of multiple events designed for all tastes and budgets.

A DIFFERENT POINT OF VIEW

Are you getting all that you truly want in a relationship?

MUHAMMAD NAEEM | COLUMNIST

R

elationships are usually a complicated affair—yes, the pun is fully intended—but I know of a surefire way to guarantee the success of any relationship, provided one follows my instructions properly.

Experts would say that you should trust each other, be gentle with each other, spend more time doing intimate things, don’t spend money to be happy, and so on. Older adults used to say that the path to man’s heart is through his stomach; meaning, the wife, should be a good cook. Some would even say that a wife should… well, never mind. The bottom line is that it is usually up to a woman to make the relationship work.

At the risk of sounding sexist, I actually agree with that assessment. It is up to a woman to make sure that a relationship is a success. Before you jump all over me for saying that, first hear me out.

You see, typically, men are generally stupid, and women can carry out plans better.

All those pointers from socalled experts do make sense in theory, but in real life,

there is no place for them.

Real-life requires practical solutions and not hypothetical ones.

My solution is very simple. It works, and it does not require too much effort either. You see, I have daughters, and I want them to use my advice so that they can have a successful relationship with their husbands.

All they have to do and all that any woman has to do to make a relationship successful is to take his self-esteem away.

A man with no self-esteem will follow his wife everywhere, do exactly as she wishes, and do everything possible to make her happy. He would go to the ends of the earth to prove himself worthy and would bend over backward to win h e r a p proval.

He will always be putty in her hands, which she can

then mold to her liking.

There are many different ways to strip a man of his self-esteem. The best and most successful method is to convince him that you made a mistake when you settled for him. You had much better options. If it weren’t for a moment of weakness when you took pity and said yes to someone so undeserving of you, you could have been with someone much better, more handsome, better built, and maybe even with a better personality. “Look at you, just look at you,” you should repeat often, “And now, look

at me. You are so lucky to have me.”

The second successful method is to make him feel inadequate. This could go in many different ways, but the two most hurtful ways would be that he is not a good provider and that he is not a good lover. The second one really hits below the belt.

Convince him that he has wasted all of his potential and has failed to achieve success. Even if he is a doctor, he could have been a better doctor, or be more like so and so’s doctor husband. If he is a businessman, he could have done a better business and not the failure that he has poured his blood and sweat into; all for nothing The lover part

Stewart’s Fun Adventures Senior’s Oktoberfest @ Alpine Village in Huntington Beach Hosted German lunch @ Alpine Inn. Enjoy a LIVE German Band and dance or sway to the music.. Shop in the newly renovated imported gourmet market, bakery & deli. It’s a wonderful afternoon.

Oct. 3 Thr 9:15 am – 5:00 pm $59.00 p/p

Newsies – Disney Broadway Musical Candlelight Theatre Hosted lunch. Inspired by the true story of the 1899 Newsboys Strike, this is an ebullient, joyful, & entertaining musical capturing the strength that young people have when they join together & stand up against injustice.”

Oct. 12 Sat 10:00 am – 5:00 pm $99.00 p/p

Big Bear Oktoberfest The 49th Annual Big Bear Lake Oktoberfest Step-on guide in German Attire will highlight the Big Bear Lake area & historical sites. Enjoy hosted German style lunch, Dance to Oompapa Band - contests & more.

Oct 20 Sun 8:30 am - 6 pm $69.00 p/p

San Diego Land of the Free Because of the Brave Join us for a tribute to all veterans with hosted lunch. We will visit local landmarks with our local step on guides .

Nov. 14 Thr. 9:00 am – 5:30 pm $83.00 p/p

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL

951-925-6181

1726 MATTHEW LANE, HEMET, CA 92545

VIEJAS HOTEL & CASINO SHOPPING Package includes $50 casino voucher & $20 food voucher, plus more. Dec. 2 - 4 Mon. - Wed $158.00 p/p dbl $248 p/p sgl

HOLIDAY FOLLIES - Tibbies Center Stage Hosted sit-down meal with great live entertainment.. holiday classics as well as traditional melodies, served with a deluxe meal. $10 Non refundable deposit holds your seat until final payment is due Nov 12.

Dec. 2 - 4 Mon. - Wed $158.00 p/p dbl $248 p/p sgl

Rock & Roll Reunion” @ Camelot Theatre Palm Springs Hosted lunch at the Famous Sherman’s Deli before the show.. Then a musical tribute to Ray Charles – Buddy Holly - Little Richard – Jerry Lee Lewis & more!. A tribute to American originals 90 minutes of non stop music by tribute artist using their own voices. No lip synching!!!

Feb 6, 2020 Thr. 10:15 am - 4:30 pm $75.00 p/p

Hsi Lai Buddhist Temple Hacienda Height Tours take about 1 ½ hours & cover the entire temple: the Bodhisattva Hall, gardens, courtyard, and Main Shrine and Art Gallery. In the Dining Hall where we will be welcomed to enjoy a included scrumptious vegetarian buffet lunch. Then time to visit the gift shop.

Feb 27 Thr 9 am - 4:30 pm $54.00 p/p Dec. 2 - 4 Mon. - Wed $158.00 p/p dbl $248 p/p sgl Thanks for traveling with us for the past 30 years.

EDITORIAL & OPINION

POLITICAL CARTOONS

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DAVE KENNEDY ROOFING SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS All Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates. License #859185.

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Good Pricing, Full warranty, free local delivery. Visa& MC accepted State Lic# A45633 Call 951-506-2728 BILL BAILEY’S TREE SERVICE Trees And Shrubs - Trimmed And Removed.

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PLUMBING - $25 OFF WITH AD – Licensed. All Plumbing Repair And Install. Water Heaters, Faucets Tub & Shower Valves, Toilets, Sinks, Etc. Slab Leaks, Re-Pipes, & Gas Pipes. 20 Years Experience.

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Decorative Concrete, Patio Covers all Types of Landscapes, Government will pay $2.00 a SF to remove grass and go drought tolerant. 951654-4245 Lic# 680822 SCOTTY’S - GENERAL CONTRACTOR Custom Painting - Interior / Exterior. Dry Wall Repair, Patio Covering, Framing - Carpentry, Tiling & Roofing.

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I BUY OLD HOUSES Fast Cash! As is WE SOLVE PROBLEMS 909-536-2060 Bevis E Roberts aka Beau 909-314-3534 Handy Service minimum wage $12 hour house clean up, yard work, painting, train dogs, your materials my labor LEGAL DOCUMENT PREPARATION & Legal Document Services Evictions, Divorce, Restraining Orders, Living Trusts, Wills, Child Support/Custody, Small Claims, Adoptions, Conservatorship, Power Of Attorney. LDA #223 951-520-3448.

Boutique and Thrift Store at Center for Spiritual Living 40450 Stetson ave Hemet Ca 92544 8am-3pm every Saturday call 951-570-0567

HEMET ROOM & BOARD - 3 Meals Daily. Cable TV. $650/Mo. 951-289-0281.

Live in a FIVE STAR RESORT with all the amenities, plus your water, trash, cable and internet INCLUDED in the HOA fee of only $170. a month. Set up your RV or Park Model on arguably the best lot in the park and start living the life. Prior approval required, a 55+ community. Listed: $65K (909) 732-1615 The Original Painter Custom Painting interior and exterior reasonable prices satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed and bonded #1040067 call 951-537-9961 Residential and commercial JAIME THE HANDYMAN Affordable Home Repairs & Remodel Laminate Floors * Plumbing * Electrical, Etc Best Pricing! Credit Cards Accepted 951-292-2535 DELIA’S RELIABLE HOUSECLEANING Reasonable Prices Call For A Free Estimate, 951-223-0147 ROOMS FOR RENT in Hemet. $400 to $600, furnished, private bath, house privileges. Call: 951-809-9292’’

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SERVICE DIRECTORY PRICING 3 Lines, 13 Weeks $150 4 Lines, 13 Weeks $170 5 Lines, 13 Weeks $190

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NOTICE TO READERS: California law requires that contractors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor or materials) be licensed by the Contractors State License Board. State law also requires that contractors include their license numbers on all advertising. Check your contractor’s status at www. cslb.ca.gov or 800-321-CSLB (2752). Unlicensed persons taking jobs that total less than $500 must state in their advertisements that they are not licensed by the Contractors State License Board. *Disclaimer: To insure satisfaction with our Service directory, we now give our Service directory advertisers until the 5th of each month to add, remove or change their ads. however, we will not pro rate the ads that were entered or taken out after the 5th of the month. You will be charged the full month’s rate.

www.HSJChronicle.com

CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

Items for sale (under $500), yard sales, non-profit, personals thank you classifieds $9.50 for 12 words / .50 per additional word

CLASSIFIEDS

B5

Deadlines for Classified Ads are Wednesdays at 5 p.m.

Display Ads - noon For more information call (951) 262 - 7611

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

REAL ESTATE/MOBILE

REAL ESTATE

ROOM RENTALS

ROOM RENTALS

WANTED

BLINDS Horizontal, Vertical, Shades & Mini Blinds. 50% Off Manufactures Prices.

Shutters as low as $14.95 per sq ft.

Free Estimates.

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Large furnished master bedroom, walk in closet, sitting room with fireplace, sunk in tub in bathroom, kitchen and laundry privileges 55+ community $900 per month + $500 deposit 951-652-9661.

Room for Rent 860 Polk Ct Hemet.

Nice area! Call or stop by after 8pm 480-768-8198

Wanted old baseball cards, 1950’s, 1960’s, early 1970’s, including Canadian OPC call 951-306-5853 YARD / ESTATE SALE Moving Sale!

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RUMMAGE SALE, MULTI-FAMILY BEST DEALS! September 27th and 28th, starts at 8am at Unity Valley Church, 140 N Buena Vista St, Hemet, CA 92543. Used computers, cocktail attire, clothes, kitchen and household items, small appliances, furniture, games, toys and more!

Christmas Craft Bizarre starting Sept 27th and 28th from 8am-2pm at 575 S Lyon ave Hemet, CA 92543

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NATIONAL NEWS

B6

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

www.HSJChronicle.com

HIKO, NEVADA

Area 51 festival wraps up in Nevada; Earthlings head home KEN RITTER | AP NEWS

T

he festivals are over and Earthlings from around the globe headed home Sunday after a weekend camping and partying in the dusty Nevada desert and trekking to remote gates of Area 51, a formerly top-secret U.S. military base long the focus of UFO and space alien lore.

They left in peace, officials and the host of a free “Alienstock” festival said Sunday.

Visitors hailed from France, Russia, Germany, Peru, Sweden, Australia and many U.S. states — many toting cameras — in answer to an internet post in June suggesting that if enough people rushed a military base to “see them aliens” at 3 a.m. Sept. 20, authorities couldn’t stop everyone.

More than 2 million Facebook users clicked their interest, but in the end only a few thousand made the trip to the tiny Nevada desert city of Rachel, population about 50, a more than two-hour drive north of Las Vegas.

Campers and festival-goers in Rachel peaked at about

CITY

from B1 members from around the County.

I would be amiss to not mention the new housing being built around the City.

Our quality builders have

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is a lot easier. No man alive can be a successful lover if the woman decides never to let him succeed. There is no measure that men know to

3,000 on Friday, said Eric Holt, the Lincoln County official who headed planning for a feared influx of at least 30,000.

A few hundred more camped and attended one night of an abbreviated festival about 40 miles (64 kilometers) away in Hiko, population 120.

“It seems like a lot of good people chilling and having a good time,” observed Dave Wells, a 56-year-old stonemason and festivals-seeker from Cincinnati wearing a dayglow green festival T-Shirt and taking in the scene Saturday in Rachel.

Did anyone find actual extraterrestrials or UFOs? (As if anyone could really tell among the masked and costumed beings posing for photos and cavorting in the desert.)

“We didn’t,” said Little A’Le’Inn owner-turned-“Aliensto ck” festival host Connie West, proprietor of the 10-room motel and cafe that became the center of the extraterrestrial-seeking universe.

“But we found peace. And

friendship,” she said Sunday as campers packed up to leave and volunteers began cleaning up.

Another event, dubbed “Area 51 Basecamp” at the Alien Research Center souvenir shop in Hiko, didn’t fare as well.

Organizers pulled the plug Saturday on a second concert after drawing only about 500 ticket-buyers for a Friday show. Preparations had been made for up to 5,000.

Authorities said more than 1,000 people visited Area 51 gates near Rachel on Thursday and Friday. Officials didn’t report the number on Saturday. Holt said Lincoln County sheriff’s deputies on the public side of the gates were sent home early Sunday.

In the end, no one actually “stormed” Area 51, although deputies in rural Nye County resorted to “heated warnings” to disperse as many as 200 people who gathered before dawn Friday near a conspicuously green “Area 51 Alien Center” in Amargosa Valley, Sheriff Sharon Wehrly said.

No one was arrested.

A permit for a festival at

that site, which is about a 90-minute drive west of Las Vegas, was denied by county officials.

In Lincoln County, six people were arrested during the weekend for misdemeanors, mostly trespassing beneath the floodlights and cameras of two military base gates and the watchful eyes of sheriff’s deputies from far-flung corners of Nevada.

Sheriff Kerry Lee said he watched about 20 people feign a rush before dawn Saturday toward a base gate outside Rachel, before stopping short.

Two men were detained by military security officers inside the perimeter of the vast Nevada Test and Training Range, an area almost twice the size of Delaware where the U.S. Air Force conducts aerial combat and bomb training, and tests stealth aircraft. The men were turned over to sheriff’s deputies and charged with trespassing, Lee said, and their vehicle was impounded.

Holt said three people critically hurt in rollover crashes during the weekend were sent

to hospitals in Las Vegas and St. George, Utah. Motorists involved in crashes that killed two cows on the open range escaped serious injury.

At a festival clinic in Rachel, one man was treated Friday for dehydration, and one woman was treated early Sunday for drug-related issue.

“I’m going to call it a success from our end. It’s because we got out in front of it,” said Varlin Higbee, a rancher and Lincoln County commissioner who signed an emergency declaration earlier this month.

Officials had feared unruly crowds would overwhelm water, electricity, food, fuel, internet and telephone service in a county with just 5,200 people covering an area the size of Massachusetts.

Higbee said commissioners who allocated $250,000 in emergency funds to brace for trouble might sue to recoup costs.

“Think about it,” Higbee said. “Here’s an illegal event, supporting an illegal activity — storming the gate. We’re not sure what we’re going to do at this point.”

He compared the initial internet post to an incitement to violence.

Matty Roberts, a 20-yearold from Bakersfield, California, has acknowledged his “storm Area 51” Facebook post in June was a hoax.

But he promoted events in Rachel before breaking earlier this month with West.

He said Sunday that Lincoln County officials didn’t have to spend money and could have simply prevented events in Rachel and Hiko by denying permits, like Nye County did in Amargosa Valley.

Roberts hosted a Thursday evening event at an outdoor venue in downtown Las Vegas, also using the “Alienstock” name. He said he wants to trademark the name and take it on tour to reach people who couldn’t travel to Nevada.

“That’s pretty much the plan for me,” he said. “It’s been a ton of fun.”

West, in Rachel, said she’s open to holding her festival again next year.

“As well as it turned out?

Why the heck not?” she said.

been busy constructing new state of the art homes with modern amenities.

San Jacinto recently became the 3rd fastest growing City in Riverside County. Our hometown is attracting quality residents from San Diego, Orange and L.A.

Many good families are proud to call this City and Valley home.

Proud doesn’t describe the feelings I have to see my City change. The dominoes are just starting to fall.

With the right team representing the City, with new

home construction and population increasing, and as developers build restaurants and retail stores based on the increased population, we are just at the tip of an iceberg. There is more to come and now you understand our hashtag #GoSan-

Jacinto.

If you have questions on a particular company or investment and would like our feedback, contact us at my email below. Our team will research and respond to you with our recommendation and opinion.

Andrew F. Kotyuk, CIMA* is CEO and Principal of Alpha Wealth Management LLC

determine success, so all efforts are open-ended. Goalposts can be moved, as far away as necessary.

Then there is the always popular; he comes from a low-class family. “Look at your sister,” you could

point it out to him, “She has no manners, just like you.” Or, “Look at your parents (or brother, or uncles). If it weren’t for me to join your family, you would all still be…” Then leave the sentence incom-

plete. Let his imagination fill it with all the possible negative nouns, pronouns, and adjectives that his tiny, inferior brain can fathom.

Any one of these methods works all by itself, but you achieve more success

when you combine any two of them. Double whammy, that is, or a one-two punch, if you may. Or, you could be like my wife, and use all four.

Man, I love that woman.

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her happy. I would go to the ends of this earth to show her how much I love her. I would bend over backwards to make sure there’s always a smile on her face. I just can’t live without her.

For questions or investment topics please email me afkotyuk@alpha-wealth.com.

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The Hemet & San Jacinto Chronicle

VALLEY BEAT

C

REAL ESTATE & PROPERTY GUIDE

TURISM & TRAVEL

The Abaco Islands, of the family Islands of the Bahama Islands

NAREB president sets agenda urging millennials to build wealth through homeownership See more on page C5

See more on page C8

HEMET SUNSET ROTARY

Festival of Frights-The Zombie Apocalypse HEMET SUNSET ROTARY | PRESS RELEASE

ladies night FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 7:00 PM

Way Out West Shoot Out - $10,000 Added Penning. JR Productions, 25275 Hyatt Ave, Hemet. Call: 951-473-4146

psycohbillies FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. FROM 6 PM - 10 PM

LIVE MUSIC! El Patron Mexican Grill and Entertainment. 2524 E Florida Ave, Hemet, CA. Call: 951-652-4545.

FESTIVAL: Don’t miss The Zombie Apocalypse! | Photo Courtesy of Hemet Sunset Rotary more information, call 951708-1355.

Hemet Sunset Rotary

meets every Wednesday night at the Diamond Valley Arts Center on Harvard

Street at 5:30 pm. Visitors are welcome and they are always looking for new members.

Beach Boys tribute brings fun! fun! fun!

SUSAN CARRIER | HHT

Soboba Events Center - VIP Tots presents their annual Karaoke Competition. Register to participate at viptots.org. 22777 Soboba Rd.

paint night - fox in the fall No experience is required, and everything you need is supplied. Ages 6 & up. $35 per person.

Applebee’s Grill + Bar, 2515 W Florida Ave.

roberto tapia SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 8:00 PM

O

n Saturday, September 14th, SURF’S UP was in town, performing Southern California’s premier tribute to the Beach Boys at the Historic Hemet Theatre.

Led by Donny Goldberg, the band quickly got fans to their feet, dancing to the “sounds of summer” beat. From the first notes of “California Girls,” the crowd was singing along, every lyric a vivid reminder of the carefree sunny days of their youth.

As in every show since

Soboba Casino – Live Music. Tickets available at the Soboba Box Office and Soboba.com Event for 21+ Call: 951-665-1000.

jimmy and enrique SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 8:00 PM - 10 PM

Diamond Valley Arts Center: Music at the Center.

Call: 951-652-3822

tribute to the eagles SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 7:00 PM

Historic Hemet Theatre - Featuring Desperado. Doors open at 6:15 pm Call: 951-658-5950

ON STAGE: SURF’S UP performing tribute to the Beach Boys | Photo by Pam Flumerfelt their first appearance here in 2014, when the

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

NATIONAL SHAMU THE WHALE DAY

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

retro karaoke FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 6:00 PM

HISTORIC HEMET THEATRE

DISCOVER YOUR VALLEY

Events

FOR THIS WEEKEND!

T

he Hemet Sunset Rotary is presenting a Festival of FrightsThe Zombie Apocalypse, Oct 19 from 6 pm to 11 pm, upstairs at the Hemet Public Library. Tickets are $25 and are available by calling 951708-1355. The event features music and dancing, a costume contest, scary karaoke, food vendors, silent auction, cash bar and dance contest.

This is open only to those over 21. There is a special $50 VIP Graveyard starting at 5 pm.

A non-profit organization can earn money by selling tickets to this event. For

Check our Top

7 am: Golden Era Golf Course - GRANDFATHERS FOR GOLF WEEKLY TOURNAMENT IN SAN JACINTO. Cost is $25 for 18 holes of golf + cart, continental breakfast, and lunch. Beverages available. Great group of guys. Categories: Fundraising & Charity. More info: (951) 654-0130. At: 19871 Gilman Springs Rd, San Jacinto.

8 am - 10 am: SJ State of the City, Soboba Casino Resort Events Center* 10 am – 5 pm: Life in the Ancient Seas, Western Science Center. From Tuesdays to 9 pm - 1:30 am: Soboba Casino - DJ Nights at the Cabaret Lounge. Call: 951665-1000.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1:30 PM - SEPTEMBER 29, 6:00 PM So Cal Sand Drag Association Maximum Diesels SCSDA September Shootout Sand Drags. Gate Admission: Available on-site only. $10 - Adults (Ages 13-Up)/ Day or $25/ All 3 Days. $5 - Kids (Ages 5-12)/ Day. Kids Ages 4-Under are FREE! $25 - Pit Parking/

wild beats of “Wipeout” began, a group of beach

See SURF'S UP on page C6

Camping (Weekend). 23333 Soboba Rd., San Jacinto. More info: (714) 9049862 or info@socalsanddrags.com FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27

NATIVE AMERICAN DAY

*Friday, September 27, 2019 at 1:00 pm to Sunday, September 29, 2019 at 1:00 pm. ARISE KIDZ CAMP 2019 (***COUNSELLOR***). 3 days of fun activities! Native American dancers, hand crafting of necklaces and Native American music instruments. The Oaks - Soboba Reservation, 45750 Castile Canyon Rd. San Jacinto. Contact: Yaseer Handall 909-375-4850 or pastoryas@ hotmail.com 10 am – 5 pm: Life in the Ancient Seas, Western Science Center. From Tuesdays to Saturdays. Call: 951-7910033 for more info.

5 – 7 pm: American Legion Post 53 Friday Night Dinner. PULLED PORK SANDWICHES! Dinner in Hemet: $8.00. Includes ice tea or lemonade. You will not regret this. At: 124 N Ramona 8:30 pm: Los Vaqueros Restaurant - Fridays Karaoke. At 3909 W Florida Ave., Hemet, Call: 951-766-1192

kultureVation IV SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 4 PM - 11 PM

Harvard Street Music Exchange & Kaleido Kulture. Arts Festival. Check Schedule at: Facebook@HarvardStreetMusic

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28

NATIONAL GOOD NEIGHBOR DAY

8 am - 1 pm: Hemet Farmers Market, Harvard St. 10:00 am – 7:00 pm: Modern Vintage Flea - artisan and vintage and shopping experience, held at the Riverside Main Street Pedestrian Mall featuring some of SoCal’s best makers and vintage collectors. At: Downtown Riverside Pedestrian Mall, 3675 Main Street, Riverside.

10 am – 5 pm: Life in the Ancient Seas, Western Science Center. From Tuesdays to Saturdays.

10 AM – 3 PM: Western Science Center - Max’s Mobile Museum at Europa Village. Discover the science of the Inland Empire in the heart of Temecula wine country! Call: 951-791-0033.

10 am – 11:30 am: Hemet Valley Art Gallery - Kids Art Jam, Every 4th Saturday of the month. Ages 6-12 $5 All supplies included. Harvard Street. Space limited. Must reserve a seat. Call: Leonie 951-553-3572.

12pm - 4pm: Valley-Wide Aquatic Center - THE GREAT PUMPKIN PLUNGE. The 13th annual event will

feature swimming and games as the aquatic center closes for the season.

(951) 929-0047.

5:00 pm: Veterans Unity Ranch VETERAN’S FUNDRAISER: TRIBUTE TO CCR. The veteran’s support group, K.I.A. (Killed in Action) hosts a concert fundraiser in support of our veterans & their families. BBQ dinner followed by a Tribute to Creedence Clearwater Revival performed by Fortunate Son. Seating will be in the arena, so bring a chair /blanket. (951) 452-2111. $25 per person. At: RM Veterans Unity Ranch, 30920 Palm Ave. 5:30 pm – 9:30 pm: Golden Era Productions - 2nd ANNUAL CRUISE FUNDRAISER FOR VALLEY RESTART. Star of California Clipper Ship: Fine food & beverages, live entertainment, silent and live auctions. Watch for details: (951) 544-9573.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

VFW DAY

10 am - 11 pm: El Patron Mexican Grill - Sunday Happy Hour ALL-DAY.

See CALENDAR on page C2

C2

VALLEY BEAT

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

www.HSJChronicle.com

DISCOVER YOUR VALLEY - CALENDAR OF EVENTS CALENDAR from C1

REFEREES: Alayna, Nicholas, and Alyssa Chapparosa.| Photo Courtesy of Connie Hall.

COMMUNITY

Paintball Park opens in San Jacinto CONNIE HALL | CONTRIBUTED

A

ugust held the grand opening of the new Soboba Flight Park’s Backyard Paintball Park in the City of San Jacinto. On deck for opening day was San Jacinto Mayor Russ Utz and city manager, Rob Johnson. Mayor Utz stated that “it’s rather exciting to see such a well-run and organized outdoor sports venue in the City of San Jacinto.” Also, on hand opening weekend was Ron Bryson, owner of Bryson Paintball in Downtown Hemet. “I was impressed by the turnout considering how hot it was in August. The season will certainly kick in as the temperature cools”, asserted Bryson. Bryson also claimed that “die-hard paintballers will come out regardless of the temperature.”

When the paintball park has special events, such as league play, holiday-themed fields, and an evening play, a portion of those proceeds will go directly to the Tinsel Triathlon Foundation. The foundation was put into place to pave the way so that no student or challenged athlete will go without participating in endurance and organized sports. The foundation, in the last year and a half, has supported Hemet High Football and Softball teams, West Valley High Soccer, Cops for Kids, T.H.E Center, and the Challenged Athlete’s Foundation, just to name a few.

“We didn’t just want to open a paintball park, we want to continue our longtime commitment to our community,” stated Da-

RECOGNITION: SJ Mayor Russ Utz and operations

manager, David Hall.| Photo Courtesy of Connie Hall.

vid Hall, operations manager of the park.

Hall further declared that “we hope to see Mayor Utz out soon as he was a lucky raffle winner of a day of play and rental equipment.

Backyard Paintball Park is located 3 miles North of the new Soboba Casino Resort and adjacent to their adventure sports partner, Soboba Flight Park. They are open every Saturday and Sunday from 8 am to 4 pm.

And when schools are out on holiday. They have top of the line rental equipment and a “no wait time, only playtime” attitude.

For more information, see them online at www.thebackyardpaintball.com, or 951663-7054.

All Sports 10 am – 5 pm: Life in the Ancient Seas, Western Science Center. From Tuesdays to Saturdays. Call: 951-791-0033 for more info.

2 pm – 4 pm: September’s Tarot Time Meet Up. This group is for tarot readers, both new, advanced and somewhere in between, to get together with like minded souls to practice and increase our reading skills. There will be a $10 charge to help cover room rent and meetup group fees. At: Unity Church located at 140 N. Buena Vista St, Hemet. Group is not affiliated with Unity Church, we just rented the room.

2:30 pm: DVAC: The History of The Saxophone | Culture Series. $20 general admission, $10 student. Craig Yancey presents “The History of The Saxophone” from the inception of the saxophone, it’s many reiterations, the musicians and styles these saxophones were used in and their influence on music. This presentation will include performance and interaction.

Doors open at 2:00pm. Call: 951-652-3822.

7:00 pm – 11:59 pm: Derby’s Bar & Grill - Karaoke Nights. Derbys Weekly Karaoke Nights every Sunday and Wednesday. Food and Drink Specials till 9pm! At 2860 W Florida Ave, Hemet.

8:30 pm: Golden Era Golf Course - CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT. $10,000 Hole In One on a 135 yard par 3. Entry fee is $55. You get breakfast lunch golf cart refreshments and many chances to win prizes. We have some great sponsors with raffle prizes and SWAG.

By Hemet San Jacinto Masonic Lodge #338.

At: 19871 Gilman Springs Rd, San Jacinto.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

NATIONAL LOVE PEOPLE DAY

9 am - 11:45 am: Hemet Valley Knit Group, 951-330-1004 5 - 9 pm: Tacos & Karaoke w/Steve Brooks, SJ American Legion, 312 E. Main St., SJ 7 pm: Historic Hemet Theatre - Classic Films: “Girl O’ my dreams, 1934.” Tickets: 5 dlls. More info: 951-658-5950 8 pm - 12 am: Soboba Casino - Karaoke Night with DJ Evan at the Cabaret Lounge.

Call: 951-665-1000.

8 pm - 1 am: El Patron Mexican Grill - Monday Karaoke. Margaritas ALL-DAY $3.50.

Happy Hour 2pm – 7pm. Call: 951-652-4545 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1

INTERNATIONAL DAY FOR THE ELDERLY

10:15 am: Compulsive Eaters Anonymous, San Jacinto, 951-537-8797

WIN THIS

11 am - 3 pm: Hemet Museum, 951-9294409 11 am - 5 pm: Fingerprints Youth Museum, 951-765-1223 3 pm - 9 pm: El Patron Mexican Grill - Taco Tuesdays. Call: 951-652-4545 5:30 – 9:30 pm: Bingo @the American Legion Post 53, 951-658-2436* 6:30 – 8:30 pm: SJ City Council Meeting, 625 S. Pico Ave., San Jacinto* 7 pm: Historic Hemet Theatre - Classic Films: “Horror Express, 1972.” Tickets: 5 dlls.

More info: 951-658-5950 9 pm - 1:30 am: Soboba Casino - Latin Night with super Briza at the Cabaret Lounge.

Call: 951-665-1000.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2

NATIONAL WALK TO SCHOOL DAY

5 pm - 8 pm: Maze Stone Bar & Grill - Wednesdays with Rocky. Happy Hour and Daily Specials. 1020 Soboba Road, San Jacinto. Check: www.sobobaspringscc.com.

6:30 pm - 9:30 pm: Senior Dance, Dave Ambrose, Hemet West Clubhouse, $6.00. Kathy Perry, 951-692-0891* 7:00 pm: Los Vaqueros - Wednesdays Live Music. 3909 W Florida Ave., Hemet. Call: 951766-1192 7:00 pm – 11:59 pm: Derby’s Bar & Grill - Karaoke Nights. Derbys Weekly Karaoke Nights every Sunday and Wednesday. Food and Drink Specials till 9pm! At 2860 W Florida Ave, Hemet.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3

NATIONAL SHAMU THE WHALE DAY

7 am: Golden Era Golf Course - GRANDFATHERS FOR GOLF WEEKLY TOURNAMENT IN SAN JACINTO. Cost is $25 for 18 holes of golf + cart, continental breakfast, and lunch. Beverages available. Great group of guys. Categories: Fundraising & Charity.

More info: (951) 654-0130. At: 19871 Gilman Springs Rd, San Jacinto.

8 am - 1 pm: SJ Farmer’s Market, Farmer’s Corner 9 pm - 1:30 am: Soboba Casino - DJ Nights at the Cabaret Lounge. Call: 951-665-1000.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4

VIRUS APPRECIATION DAY

3:00 pm - 6:00 pm: Megan Cope PTA HARVEST FESTIVAL. Free to attend, tickets for sale .25 each. At: 2550 Via La Sierra Ln, San Jacinto. Call: 951-654-6069 or megancopepta@sanjacinto.k12.ca.us

See CALENDAR on page C3

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www.HSJChronicle.com

VALLEY BEAT

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

What’s good now!

Cinema Music

Upcoming albums FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 2019

T.V.

Kanye West - Jesus Is King

On theatres

Hellyeah - Welcome Home

Friday, Sept. 27, 2019

Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds - This Is The Place

Abominable

When teenage Yi encounters a young Yeti on the roof of her apartment building in Shanghai, she and her mischievous friends, Jin and Peng, name him “Everest” and embark on an epic quest to reunite the magical creature with his family at the highest point on Earth.

Beth Hart - War In My Mind

Sarah Paulson, Jill Culton, Todd Wilderman, Suzanne Buirgy, Chloe Bennet, Eddie Izzard, Li Ruigang, William Davies.

Girl Band - The Talkies

10 Minutes Gone The story follows a man who loses ten minutes of his memory

Moon Duo - Stars Are the Light

due to being hit by a stray bullet during a bank heist gone wrong.

He must put the pieces of his broken memory together in order to find out who sabotaged the job and took the money.

Steel Panther - Heavy Metal Rules

Bruce Willis, Meadow Williams, Sergio Rizzuto, Tyler Jon Olson, Brian A. Miller, Kelvin Mao, Jeff Jingle, Swen Temmel.

DragonForce - Extreme Power Metal

The Laundromat When her idyllic vacation takes an unthinkable turn, Ellen Mar-

tin begins investigating a fake insurance policy, only to find herself down a rabbit hole of questionable dealings that can be linked to a Panama City law firm and its vested interest in helping the world’s wealthiest citizens amass even larger fortunes.

Whiskey Myers - Whiskey Myers Wallis Bird - Woman

STREAMING NOW

Will Forte, Gary Oldman, David Schwimmer, Lawrence Grey, Meryl Streep, Antonio Banderas.

September 27

September 28

September 27

September 27

AVAILABLE NOW

Rango

Isn’t It Romantic, 2019

A Million Little Things

Bard of Blood

Me and my Grandma

Transparent Musicale Finale

October 1

Grey’s Anatomy

Dragons: Rescue Riders

Single by 30

A Handful of Dust

How to Get Away with Murder

El marginal: Season 3

LifeLine

Law & Order: SVU

In the Shadow of the Moon

Sing it!

Perfect Harmony

Locked Up: Season 4

Sunnyside

The Politician

Superstore

Skylines

The Good Place

Sturgill Simpson Presents Sound & Fury

September 27

Abuela’s Luck

A Night at the Roxbury

Black Swan

Air Force One

Bounce

Be Cool

Diego Maradona

Behave Yourself

The Fourth Kind

Big Top Pee-wee

George of the Jungle

Bolden

September 28

Happy Death Day

Buried Alive

American Housewife

Bad Internet

Vis a vis: Season 4

MOST POPULAR The Americans

Keri Russell, Matthew Rhys, Keidrich Sellati, Holly Taylor.

Mr. Robot

from C2

5 – 7 pm: American Legion Post 53 - Friday Night Dinner. Dinner in Hemet: $8.00.

Includes ice tea or lemonade. You will not regret this. At: 124 N Ramona.

7:00 pm: Historic Hemet Theatre - FRIDAY NITE LIVE! TRIBUTE TO ROY ORBISON. Call: (951) 658-5950.

7 pm – 10 pm: October Friday Night Lights Ranch Sorting - JR Productions, 25275 Hyatt Ave, Hemet. Call: 951-4734146.

8:30 pm: Los Vaqueros Restaurant - Fridays Karaoke. At 3909 W Florida Ave., Hemet, Call: 951-766-1192 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 WORLD TEACHERS DAY

8:00 AM - 2:00 PM: SHWC Fall Craft Fair: Early Save the Date announcement.

Vendor packets will be mailed out in March. Seven Hills Women’s Club Annual Fall Craft Fair & Boutique & Bake Sale. At: Seven Hills Member’s Clubhouse 3050 Jacaranda Way, Hemet 10:30 am – 1 pm: The Science of Fossils, Western Science Center, 951-791-0033* 2 PM – 5 PM: 2019 Hiram Award Presentation - The Worshipful Master of

Hiam Abbass, Nicholas Braun, Brian Cox, Kieran Culkin.

Kevin Connolly, Adrian Grenier, Kevin Dillon, Jerry Ferrara.

Rami Malek, Christian Slater, Carly Chaikin, Portia Doubleday.

CALENDAR

Succession

Entourage

Luther

Idris Elba, Dermot Crowley, Michael Smiley, Warren Brown.

DISCOVER YOUR VALLEY - CALENDAR OF EVENTS

C3

Chernobyl

Jessie Buckley, Jared Harris, Stellan Skarsgard.

The Last Man on Earth

Mad Men

Will Forte, January Jones, Cleopatra Coleman.

Jon Hamm, Elisabeth Moss, Vincent Kartheiser, January Jones.

Key & Peele

Breaking Bad

Keegan-Michael Key, Jordan Peele, Metta World Peace.

Brooklyn NineNine

Andy Samberg, Stephanie Beatriz, Terry Crews.

Hemet San Jacinto Lodge No 338, invites you to join him in recognizing Ebro Rick Opine for outstanding service in Freemasonry. Hemet SJ Masonic Lodge 338, 150 Larsen St, Hemet. Call: (951) 925-1417.

4 PM - 9 PM: Soboba Casino - 1ST ANNUAL OKTOBERFEST. Good Food, Good Beer, Good Fun & Live Entertainment. $20 Presale at Soboba Box Office & Soboba.com (Includes: Beer Mug and $15 Beer and Food Tickets) $30 At the Door.

Must be 21 or over. DOORS OPEN AT 4 PM. Call: 951-665-1000.

6 – 9 pm: Family Friendly Comedy Fundraiser from American Legion Post 53, 124 N. Ramona St. Hemet.

6 pm: Ramona Bowl Amphitheatre KINCARE FUNDRAISER. $50 per person. CFLC’s 9th Annual “Our Family, Our Future” Kin Care Celebration is a great evening of food, entertainment, a silent auction and raffles. At: 27400 Ramona Bowl Rd. 7 pm: Tribute to Roy Orbison, Historic Hemet Theatre, 216 E. Florida Ave.* 9 pm: Dinner & Karaoke w/Brian Bell, SJ Amer. Lgn. Post 848, 312 E, Main St., SJ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 OKTOBERFEST

10 am - 11 pm: El Patron Mexican Grill Sunday Happy Hour ALL-DAY. All Sports 10 am - 5 pm: Stepping out of the Past,

Bryan Cranston, Anna Gunn, Aaron Paul, Dean Norris.

Better Call Saul

Bob Odenkirk, Jonathan Banks, Rhea Seehorn, Patrick Fabian.

Western Science Center, 951-791-0033 7:00 pm – 11:59 pm: Derby’s Bar & Grill - Karaoke Nights. Derby’s Weekly Karaoke Nights every Sunday and Wednesday. Food and Drink Specials till 9pm! At 2860 W Florida Ave, Hemet.

LOOK FOR COMING EVENTS Sat., August 31 thru Sunday Sept. 29 Tues – Sat, 10 am – 5 pm: Life in the Ancient Seas, WSC 951-791-0033 Fri., September 20 thru Sun., Sept., 29 7:30 pm: Outward Bound, Ramona Hillside Players, 951-658-5300 Fri., Sept., 20 thru Tuesday October 8 Valley – Wide Recreation Oldlympics, Dates and Locations Vary, 951-927-6673 Monday, October 7 8 pm - 12 am: Soboba Casino - Karaoke Night with DJ Evan at the Cabaret Lounge.

Call: 951-665-1000.

8 pm - 1 am: El Patron Mexican Grill Monday Karaoke. Margaritas ALL-DAY $3.50. Happy Hour 2pm – 7pm. Call: 951652-4545 Tuesday, October 8 2 pm: SAGE Society presents Randy

The Thinning

Logan Paul, Peyton List, Lia Marie Johnson.

Lazer Team

Burnie Burns, Gavin Free, Michael Jones.

Ghostmates

Ian Hecox, Anthony Padilla, Francesca Galassi.

Castleman from Bureau of Automotive Repair, 951-357-4207 3 pm - 9 pm: El Patron Mexican Grill Taco Tuesdays. Call: 951-652-4545 5:30 – 9:30 pm: Bingo @the American Legion Post 53, 951-658-2436* 9 pm - 1:30 am: Soboba Casino - Latin Night with super Briza at the Cabaret Lounge. Call: 951-665-1000.

Thursday, October 10 7 am: Golden Era Golf Course GRANDFATHERS FOR GOLF WEEKLY TOURNAMENT IN SAN JACINTO. Cost is $25 for 18 holes of golf + cart, continental breakfast, and lunch. Beverages available.

Great group of guys. More info: (951) 6540130. At: 19871 Gilman Springs Rd, SJ. 4 – 8 pm: SRCAR Bingo, Burgers & Beers - $20 buy-in or $25 at the door. Includes all 6 games. Burgers fresh off the grill, cash bar, snacks and prizes! Participants must be 18 years old & older. Call: 951-894-2571. At: 2355 E. Florida Ave. 9 pm - 1:30 am: Soboba Casino - DJ Nights at the Cabaret Lounge. Call: 951665-1000.

Friday, October 11 5 PM – 10 PM: 2019 SoCal Battle of the

See CALENDAR on page C7

C4

AUTOMOTIVE

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

www.HSJChronicle.com

AUTOMOTIVE

Don’t make these mistakes after a collision NEWS USA | CONTRIBUTED

I

n the U.S. alone, there are 10 million car accidents every year, and the tense moments following a car accident, even a minor one, can be scary and stressful for everyone involved.

Drivers and passengers can feel confused and unsure of what to do. Even the most experienced and seasoned drivers can make basic mistakes after they have been involved in a traumatic event.

Simple, avoidable mistakes could cost you time and money, or lead to personal, medical and legal issues.

Here are some of the most common mistakes to avoid after a collision: Fleeing the scene: Leaving the scene of an accident could land you in serious legal trouble. You may be in shock, but the most important thing to do is stay where you are.

Check on your passengers, and

once you exit your vehicle, check with the other driver involved in the accident.

Try to remain calm and wait for law enforcement to arrive on the scene. If it is safe to do so, use your cell phone to take photos of your vehicle to document the damage that resulted from the accident while you wait for police.

Not reporting the accident: Even if it’s just a minor collision, always report the accident to the police. Never let someone convince you to avoid calling the police.

If you decide to make a claim with your insurance company later on, or if you decide to pursue a legal claim, not reporting the accident could hurt your case.

Exchanging too much information: Do not share your driver’s license or who was at fault with the other driver; however, share this information with the police along with your current insurance.

Always exchange contact information with the other driver,

get contact info from any witnesses, and obtain full insurance details from other drivers involved in the accident.

Make sure accurate information is included in the police report, and ask for a copy of the report to edit any incorrect information.

Failing to get medical advice: You may think that you were

lucky enough to escape injury, but you should always get a medical checkup after a car accident, especially if you hit your head.

Remember, only a medical professional can rule out possible head trauma and other serious injuries.

(951) 652-6400 Open 7 Days, M-F 8am - 5pm Sat. & Sun 8am - 3pm

231 N. State St. Hemet www.allsmogs.net

Visit www.goldclass.com to find a Gold Class shop that has collision repair professionals with up-to-date training contributing to complete, safe and quality repairs.

Having your vehicle repaired at just any shop: You might have to make

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www.HSJChronicle.com

REAL ESTATE

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

C5

NAREB president sets agenda urging millennials to build wealth through homeownership NAREB | CONTRIBUTED

W

ashington, DC – During his speech on August 1st at the conclusion of the 72nd Annual NAREB Convention held in Atlantic City, NJ, Donnell T. Williams, newly installed as the 31st president of the National Association of Real Estate Brokers (NAREB) set a bold, yet targeted agenda to increase Black wealth through homeownership with a special focus on reaching the country’s millennials. NAREB’s national meeting convened just days after the U.S. Census Bureau released its second quarter 2019 homeownership rates which listed the Black homeownership rate at 40.6% the lowest it has been in more than 50 years. In comparison,

the non-Hispanic White homeowner rate was 73.1%, representing more than a 30% gap.

“Bold, energetic and effective action must be taken to stop this unthinkable slippage in Black wealth.

Homeownership and investment in real estate represent the tools Black Americans in general, and millennials, in particular, can use to build or rebuild their wealth,” said Donnell Williams, taking the helm of NAREB, the nation’s oldest minority professional real estate organization.

“My plan to reverse the downward slide is to reach the 1.7 million mortgage-ready Black millennials who make over $100,000 annually, but have delayed or not considered homeownership as part of their wealth-building strategy,” Williams

stated.

Several initiatives were outlined in Mr. Williams’ speech that speaks to the millennial demographic. One program, in particular, drew much applause from the audience when he said, “Our people need to know that you’re in violation if you drive a Land Rover and you pay rent to a landlord.”

The initiative, www.housethenacar.com launches shortly and concentrates its financial focus on attracting millennials and “Gen-Xers” to home buying or real estate investment opportunities to build sustainable wealth.

Mr. Williams emphasized that NAREB’s member Realtists must embolden themselves as well as their potential customers. He said, “We

must Educate, Empower, and Mobilize ourselves as well as the Black American public. Wealth building through homeownership is indeed possible and we need to make that happen.” Mr. Williams is not new to the real estate profession.

First licensed as an agent in 1992 serving the Northern New Jersey area, he established his brokerage Destiny Realty in 2001 in Morristown, NJ with a satellite office in Newark, NJ, now one of the largest Black American, independently owned real estate brokerages in the state.

Contact: Joanne Williams202-364-0024-jlwilliams@barrington-associates.com

DONNELL WILLIAMS: President of the National Association of Real Estate Brokers. | Photo Courtesy of NAREB

MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE

NEW & PRE-OWNED HOMES

FOR SALE!

$35,900*

Palm Vista 35099 HWY 74 Hemet, CA 92545 Beautiful 55+ Community

*Price not for all homes shown

Call: (909)910-8899

/R

Realty

ED MARTIN REAL ESTATE BROKER DRE #01105179 (951) 966-5291 GREAT SENIOR 55+ PARK WITH TWO CLUBHOUSES. This is a gated park.

This 1980 Skyline 2bd/2bth home has NEWER roof & air, family rm, two sheds, NEWER water heater, W/D, dishwasher, raised patio, and much more.

!

EAL D ER SUP

!

HED S I N FUR

NT! I A ER P W E N

55+ Community Serial #20730341AN/BN Eden Roc North Only! $19,500

THIS HOME IS PRICED TO SELL!! Furniture is staying with home. This 1982 Skyline 2bd/2bth home has NEWER carpet and vinyl, central air, shed, evaporative cooler, 3 ceiling fans, skylights, washer/dryer, composition roof, raised patio, security doors, and much more.

ME! O H HED S I B R REFU

55+ Community Serial #20730101AS/BS Eden Roc North Only! $23,500

G

O TL A E R

ION CAT

55+ Community Serial #04720225AS/BS Eden Roc North Only! $24,900

E! HER E M R HO YOU

!

HOME WAS REFURBISHED IN 2016!!

This 1982 Skyline 2bd/2bth home has NEWER: roof (3 yrs), exterior paint, carpet.

It has central air, large shed, raised patio, maintenance-free landscaping, refrigerator, range, washer/dryer, and much more. This home is FURNISHED if you wish.

55+ Community Serial #04720225AS/BS Eden Roc North Only! $26,900

GREAT BUY IN GATED PARK!! This 1982 Hillcrest 2bd/2bth home has central air, composition roof, NEWER paint inside and out, NEW kitchen sink, NEW dishwasher, NEWER flooring in both bedrooms, NEWER lighting fixtures in kitchen, dining area, hall, and patio, NEWER exhaust fan over range, all kitchen appliances plus washer/dryer, raised patio, and much more.

NEW! NEW!! NEW!!! This 1984 Champion 2bd/1bth home has a brand NEW central air unit, brand NEW interior paint, brand NEW exterior paint, NEW carpet, NEW vinyl in kitchen and bathroom, raised patio, composition roof, electric and gas laundry hookups, NEWER furnace, HUGE shed, good sized rear yard, refrigerator, range, den, and more.

55+ Community Eden Roc South

Serial #0948646576A/B Only $18,500

To view interior pictures of these homes, or to see all of our available listings, go to: www.samaritanmobilehomes.com

WANT TO LIST YOUR MANUFACTURED HOME FOR SALE??? WE WOULD BE HAPPY TO LIST IT FOR YOU!!! We can come out and give you a free appraisal, talk to you about listing your home, and answer any questions you have. Call us today to schedule a free appraisal.

Ed Martin, Real Estate Broker (951) 966-5291 DRE#01105179

VALLEY BEAT

DISCOVER YOUR VALLEY - CALENDAR OF EVENTS

C6

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

Badges - SoCal’s Premier Boxing and Muay Thai Event. Soboba Casino Resort, 22777 Soboba Rd, San Jacinto.

5 – 7 pm: American Legion Post 53 Friday Night Dinner. PULLED PORK SANDWICHES! Dinner in Hemet: $8.00.

Includes ice tea or lemonade. You will not regret this. At: 124 N Ramona.

6:30 – 9:30 PM: Gig Alert! - Elks Lodge, 1305 W Florida Ave, Hemet.

8 – 11 PM: Derby’s Bar & Grill - Just In Comedy Show “The Smash Brothers” Cory n Chad. $10 general admission, food and drink specials for early arrivals 6 pm-9 pm.

2860 W Florida Ave Suite B, Hemet.

8:30 pm: Los Vaqueros Restaurant - Fridays Karaoke. At 3909 W Florida Ave., Hemet, Call: 951-766-1192 Saturday, October 12 10:00 AM – 12:30 PM: Horse Management Carnival - Please come in appropriate pony club attire and bring a lunch. Cost is $10 pony clubbers, $15 nonmembers.

Non-members welcome! Contact Christina Ranes at 951.515.6039 to reserve your game and horse management choice. Closing date is October 4. At: 40542 Quiet Hills Dr. Hemet.

7 pm: Tribute to the Beatles, Historic Hemet Theatre, 951-658-5950.

Thursday, October 17 6:00 PM: 2019 Grand Design RV’s Southern California Rally – Until Sunday, October 20, 2019, 6:00 PM. Golden Village Palms RV Resort, 3600 West Florida

Ave., Hemet. Wagonmasters: Jeret & Jennifer Burnett, 916-402-7049, jeret.burnett@ gmail.com Saturday, October 19 9 am – 3 pm: Four Seasons Season Lodge - 6th Annual Car Show and Oktoberfest We have close to 100 cars coming. There will be Cars, Food, Live Music room to dance and stop for Beer and Wine. Bring a food item for the Hemet Pantry and you are in for a super day!

3:00 pm: Harvest Festival - Enjoy Tasty Carnival Treats! Popcorn, Corn Dogs, Funnel Cake, Apples. Pacifica Senior Living Hemet, 1177 South Palm Ave, Hemet. Call: (951) 922-5982.

EVENTS OUT OF TOWN Friday, September 27 2:00 PM: The Forever Wedfest Music Festival - A New Music Festival weekend of Dancing, DJ’s, Camping and a Pool Party that you will wish was more than once a year! Music Lovers Wanted! Vail Lake, 38000 Hwy. 79 South Temecula, CA. Saturday, September 28 7 am – 1 pm: Inland Leaders Foundation Golf Tournament - Register your foursome or sign up as an individual golfer at www. ilfoundation.net/golf. Morongo Golf Club at Tukwet Canyon, 36211 Champions Dr, Beaumont. Proceeds go directly to students in need of scholarships for after-school tutoring, art, music and various electives.

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10:00 AM – 7:00 PM: 1rst Annual Gospel Grove Festival. Kingdum Teenz - Playground - Preachers G.A.M.B.L.E - S. K - Chad Lee. 320 North E Street, San Bernardino, CA. 5 pm – 8 pm: Perris Speedway Color Guard - Perris Auto Speedway, 18700 Lake Perris Dr, Perris. More info: (951) 940-0134.

8:00 PM: Pechanga Casino - Australian Pink Floyd Show. At: Pechanga Resort, Casino Dr, Temecula, CA. 8:00 PM: Morongo Casino - Randy Houser & Walker Hayes. At: Morongo Casino,Resort & Spa, 49500 Seminole Drive, Cabazon.

Sunday, September 29 The Canyon Cowboy - Sunday Funday!

ALL-DAY Call: 951-723-2201 7:30 pm: Pechanga Casino - PETER FRAMPTON, 45000 Pechanga Pkwy, Temecula.

7:00 PM: The Forever Wedfest Music Festival - A New Music Festival weekend of Dancing, DJ’s, Camping and a Pool Party that you will wish was more than once a year! Music Lovers Wanted! Vail Lake, 38000 Hwy. 79 South Temecula, CA. Tuesday, October 1 5:00 PM – 8:00 PM: Palm Springs Women’s Club - Food and Wine: A must for foodies. A food and wine pairing featuring local culinary queens with wine from women-owned vineyards. At: Palm Springs Women’s Club, 314 S Cahuilla Road, Palm Springs.

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SURF'S UP from C1

balls magically appeared, dancing over the room as the crowd cheered.

The fans joined in singing “Surfin’ USA,” “Little Deuce Coupe,” “I Get Around,” “Help Me Rhonda,” “Barbara Ann,” “Good Vibrations,” and on and on through the night.

At the end of the show, the crowd cheered for an encore and the band answered the call, singing “Fun! Fun! Fun!” Theatre CEO Susan Carrier joined the band for the refrain, playing along on an inflatable guitar as the audience roared in laughter.

This show was the second in Season Three of the “Tribute Mania” Concert Series. The series continues with tributes to The Eagles (9/28), The Beatles (10/12), Buddy Holly & the Legends of Rock & Roll (10/26), Huey Lewis & the News (11/2), The Blues Brothers (11/23), and Styx (12/7).

The “Friday Nite Live” concert series also continues with tributes to Roy Orbison (10/4), Reba McEntire (11/8) and Keith Urban (12/13).

Show tickets $22 presale / $25 day of show. Showtime is 7:00 pm, with doors open at 6:15 pm. Information on all theatre events is available at www.HistoricHemetTheatre.com or by calling the Ticket Office, (951) 658-5950.

S!

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Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

REAL ESTATE

C7

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C8

TURISM & TRAVEL

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

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TRAVELER

The Abaco Islands, of the Family Islands of the Bahama Islands ARLENE LEHTONE| CONTRIBUTED

T

he greatest natural killer in the Bahamas has always been hurricanes. After the Category 5 Hurricane Dorian that recently devastated the Abacos Islands, and is the most powerful storm on record to assault the Bahamas (making a direct hit on the Abaco Islands), I thought I would write about the Abacos for those that haven’t been there (yet).

The Bahamas have thousands of miles of breath-taking coral reefs,that stretch over 100,000 square miles of waters, called “bajamar” (shallow sea) by Spanish explorers. The Abacos are about 700 islands, approximately 30 being populated, while about 2,400 are cays (coral reefs), and some are privately maintained. Located east of Grand Bahama Island, the Abacos are home to superb marinas, with sheltered, safe harbors alongside offshore cays. Wellknown as the Sailing Capital of the Bahamas, Abaco is a sportsman’s dream and hosts renowned sailing regattas and sport fishing competitions.

The most northerly of the Family Islands, the Abacos are also called the Out Islands and are a 130-mile chain of islands. The outer islands form a protective barricade to the Sea of Abaco, and outstanding beaches fringe the islands. The primary Family Islands are Abaco, Acklins and Crooked Island, Andros, the Berry Islands, the Biminis, Cat Island, Crooked, Eleuthera, the Exumas, Harbour, Inagua, Long Island, Mayaguana, San Salvador, and Spanish Wells.

Bordered on one side by the world’s third-longest barrier reef, and on the other side by the world-class fishing flats of the Great Bahamas Bank, Andros continues remote and undeveloped. Divers and snorkelers appreciate the coral gardens and caves, shipwrecks, and fantastic ocean blue holes, a supreme encounter being a wall starting at 80 feet and spreading down for 6,000 feet more.

My husband Lloyd and I are on the luxurious “Wind Star” sailing ship, built in Le Havre, France, and weighing 5,350 tons. We are experiencing the hidden Bahamas, while cruising the “Yachtsman’s Bahamas,” sailing from New Providence (Nassau) to Andros, Abaco, San Salvador, Little San Salvador, Grand Bahama, and Bimini. In contrast to the showiness of Nassau (New Providence Island) and Freeport (Grand Bahama Island), are these peaceful, unspoiled and isolated islands, with no crowds. We are headed for Green Turtle Cay, one of the barrier islands of mainland Great Abaco, in the 775 square miles of the Abaco Islands.

In 1986, Windstar Sail Cruises introduced an imaginative and innovative ship and was named “the most unique and delightful cruise experience afloat” in Fielding’s Worldwide Cruises Guide. Three sister ships were designed for only 148 passengers - the “Wind Star,” “Wind Song” (which we sailed on along the Pacific coast of Costa Rica and Panama and their islands), and “Wind Spirit,” a new conception in nautical design. Each ship is 440 feet long, with triangular, self-furling sails, having 21,500 square feet of surface area, rising magnificently 305 feet above the sea, combined, for the first time, with stateof-the-art computer technology, with the adventure of a sailing vessel.

Windstar specializes in small ports and less-traveled regions, and maneuvers into shallow bays, dropping anchor off isolated sandy cays, which passengers on the su-

ARLENE LEHTONE: The Abaco Islands| Photos Courtesy of A.

Lehtone

per-ships can only see from a distance. The Windstar belief is to establish a supreme way to see the world, not on a floating hotel but on a luxurious sailing vessel. And so, we sailed to glittering island hideaways, many never visited by a cruise ship.

We sailed, cutting easily through the water, to sparkling island retreats, many unpeopled and never visited by a cruise ship, on our luxurious “Wind Star.” We anchored at Green Turtle Cay, a small island positioned off the northeast coast of the Abacos.

A Genoese sailor discovered the Bahamas in 1492, depopulated by the Spanish, resettled by Bermudian adventurers, and held hostage by groups of buccaneers. After the Spanish captured the indigenous Arawak Indians for slave labor in the early 1500s (shipping them off to labor and death in Hispaniola and Cuba sugar mills), the islands were abandoned for over a century. The Spaniards did not settle here, and King Charles I of England, conceded the island to England.

The British began settling in the mid-1600s, but, because of the scourge of pirates and raids by the Spanish and French, it was the late 18th century before the Crown’s sovereignty was recognized.

England reigned until 1782 when Spain seized the islands. The Treaty of Versailles returned them to England in 1783. In the 17th and 18th centuries, the islands became an ideal pirate’s liar and a base for slave traders.

American Loyalists were escaping the Revolution in 1783, settled on Abaco in 1785, passing on their boat building and fishing talents.

The inhabitants now make a living diving for sponges, exporting lobster and fish, and tourism. Their offspring still live here, in small boat-building towns, Man-O-War Cay being the nation’s boat-building center.

Throughout the Civil War blockade-rum-running, the islands surged during the American Civil War (18611865), as a trading point for outbound southern cotton and inbound guns. Bahamians helped ships from the Confederacy run the blockade enforced by the north, and during the Prohibition era, Bahamians ran liquor to our seashores.

Our “Wind Star” Sillinger Zodiacs ran continuously to the beach (Green Turtle Bay is known for its beaches), and our tenders took Lloyd and me on the 45-minute ride to the pier for the tiny village of New Plymouth, the main community on Green Turtle Cay, founded in the 18th century. In 1977, Key West, Florida, became a sister city to New Plymouth. There is no airport here, and it can only be reached from the mainland by ferry or boat.

Part of the “Abaco Out Islands,” it is 3 miles long and one-half a mile wide. The village can be strolled in less than 15 minutes from end to end. Cars are permitted here, but golf carts and bicycles are the typical modes of transportation. Green Turtle Cay was named after the once plenti-

ful green turtles that used to occupy the area. Green Turtle Cay is a stopover-point for southbound vessels during interludes of rough seas in the Whale Cay Passage.

Predominantly a picturesque little fishing village, we saw New England-style salt-box houses. Lloyd and I walked along narrow flowered lanes, meandering between rows of neat little clapboard cottages, with steep-peaked roofs (originating from New England settlers), and white picket fences.

It was interesting to see how the islanders collected water from their rain gutters into cisterns, and we noticed an auxiliary airplane fuel tank, being used to collect rainwater.

Lloyd and I went to the old Loyalist Cemetery and saw weathered headstones dating back to the 1780s. Of interest is the Loyalist Memorial Sculpture Garden, with 24 busts of important Bahamians, around a central pair of life-sized bronze figures of loyalist women.

The most visited attraction here is the Albert Lowe Museum, which we found housed in an attractive 168-year-old white clapboard two-story house. We saw an excellent assemblage of carved ship models, and displays tracing the history of the Abaco Islands.

We noticed that the Abacos have an English feeling, thanks to the welcome given during Revolutionary days.

English is the language, more British than American, with musical rhythm and interesting influences from Africa, and the Indians who first lived here.

Some of us went to the well-known Miss Emily’s Blue Bee Bar and had the famous Goombay Smash.

Others went to the Wrecking Tree Restaurant or Bent Reckley’s Sea Garden Club.

Except for the exception of fruit, vegetables, and fish, most food is imported.

Only 50 miles across the Gulf Stream from the east coast of Florida, the Westernmost islands are a simple excursion for yachtsmen.

They also are a suitable relay point for smugglers, running drugs up from the Caribbean and South America, to the shoreline along Florida’s gold coast, which is hopeless to police. Charts of these waters had never been drawn, and there were no lighthouses in the Bahamas until 1836.

Most of the islanders made their livelihoods from the seas - from salvage from the numerous ships wrecked on the reefs around the islands, from privateering, and sporadic piracy. The piratical wreckers showed artificial lights at night, to attract ships onto rocks and shoals, then collected the ship’s cargo. Additional ships were lost in storms and sunk on concealed reefs.

Stories of sunken treasure, off the southwest tip of Great Abaco Island, have generated fame and modern-day explorers. Seventeen Spanish treasure galleons sank off the coast of Treasure Cay in 1595. Numerous 17th-century Spanish coins were discovered, and a 72-pound silver bar ascertained as belonging to King Philip IV of Spain and valued at $20,000.

Lloyd and I took one of our comfortable tenders back to our “Wind Star.” We departed this unspoiled island, with its historic settlement of old-world charm, and set sail, relaxing on her teak decks, enjoying the trade winds that guarantee good sailing conditions all year. We felt the soundless surge of her large high-tech sails filling with wind, as we leisurely sailed towards the island of San Salvador.

THE ISLAND: Houses with green lawn.| Photo Courtesy of Arlene Lehtone.

CEMETERY: The Loyalist Cemetery.| Photo Courtesy of Arlene Lehtone.

THE WRECKING TREE: Great food and exotic drinks.| Photo Courtesy of Arlene Lehtone.

SUNSET: Sailing ship.| Courtesy Photo.

BOAT: Our Wind Star sailing ship. | Courtesy P.

7 THE ARTS The Hemet & San Jacinto Chronicle

D

CINEMA FRAME TO FRAME

CINEMA FRAME TO FRAME

An adorable fairy tale about a girl and her magic Yeti

Check out top Vampire movies

Top 5 Movies

Abominable:

See more on page D2

VA M PI RE M OV IE S

See more on page D2

HEMET CONCERT ASSOCIATION

Exactly who are Fire & Grace & Ash? DIANE MITCHELL | CONTRIBUTED

T

his is the question Hemet Concert Association (HCA) has been hearing about the first concert of our 47th season on Sunday, October 27, 2019. And the answer is: they are one of the most exciting “fusion” groups in today’s musical scene. “Fire” is a violinist/fiddler with long red hair named Edwin Huizinga who is equally adept with Bach and Bill Monroe. “Grace” is the Grammy-award winning guitarist Bill Coulter, whose stylish talents are also versatile. And “Ash” is the rising-star composer and mandolin player Ashley Broder.

The trio performs unique and compelling arrangements of Baroque music by composers like Bach and Vivaldi, mixed with traditional American fiddle tunes and shimmering Celtic sounds. Their program for HCA will

THE GROUP: Fire & Grace & Ash. | Photo by Shmuel Thaler feature their latest project, Partita Americana, blending the violin music of J.S.

Bach with old and new American fiddle music.

“We strive to present

groups that will appeal to everyone in our audience, from the connoisseur to

the casual listener to older retired people to young students – we admit any-

one age 22 and under for free. I guarantee Fire & Grace & Ash will knock everyone’s socks off!” says HCA’s Artistic Director Diane Mitchell.

Favorite performers at the Carmel Bach Festival where they premiered their Partita Americana in 2018, Fire & Grace & Ash have garnered critical acclaim. “Their playlist is a monument to musical diversity and crossover brilliance…” (Monterey County Now) Performing both baroque and modern repertoire, Canadian violinist Edwin Huizinga has appeared alongside Yo-Yo Ma, Itzhak Perlman, Dawn Upshaw, Mike Marshall, and Stevie Wonder. He has performed with such premiere Baroque ensembles as Tafelmusik and ACRONYM. He is a founding member of the Classical Revolution–an organization dedicated to shaping the future of concerts and

See GROUP on page D2

BOOK SERIES

Growing up hillbilly - Chapter XVIII The Great Ohio River Flood of 1937 RUSTY STRAIT | SENIOR WRITER

A

fter my mother married the radio announcer, we bounced around a lot, or so it seemed to me. Bob was in a business not unlike the television news of today. Anchors and others at a station would sometimes be transferred, especially with the independents.

WCKY, a Cincinnati station was located across the river from Cincinnati in Covington, Kentucky, straight south from the Queen City Suspension Bridge out of Cincinnati on the southwest corner of Covington’s main street and Fifth Street.

We lived on the third or fourth floor of an apartment building diagonally across the street from the radio station, at the northeastern corner. The station was located in the corner offices and our west windows faced those at the station.

As I’ve said earlier, my mother was a very vain lady.

Put that together with jeal-

ousy and all hell is bound to break loose at some time or the other, and it did.

Mom came home one afternoon with a set of binoculars. Being a kid in fifth grade and an avid comic book freak, I saw all kinds of possibilities if she would let me use them. No way.

They were not purchased for my amusement. Mom had her own spy program.

She suspicioned that my step-father was having some kind of affair with the studio’s secretary and was sure she saw them smooching in the window. The binoculars were in her possession so she could get a closer look at such shenanigans than was possible with the naked eye.

Bob worked the six to midnight shift most of the time. No sooner would he be out of the apartment and across the street to the studio, and mom would be propped up in a chair, resting her back and head against a large cushion with binoculars positioned at the ready.

I don’t think she ever

saw anything near to what she suspicioned, but if her husband was caught having even a conversation with the young lady, mom would be all over him when he got off from work. I remember any number of times hearing her go on and on in their bedroom into the early hours of the morning.

I previously described my exploits in crime as a youngster. I forget about another episode of theft.

That happened while we were living in Covington quite some time before my Charleston crime sprees.

A furniture store adjoined our building on the north side. I liked to hang out there. The smell of new furniture always gave me a good feeling. The salesmen tolerated me. It became my home away from home.

One Monday morning while I was visiting the guys I wandered into the back of the store where the sales desks were located.

Temptation is an evil siren. Four one-dollar bills resting on top of an open

THE FIGHT: Old ticket for the fight “Braddock vs. Louis on June 22 of 1937. | Courtesy Photo receipt book grabbed my attention. For a kid my age, at that time, four dollars was a hellova lot of money. The lure was a force beyond my resistance, so I slipped the bills into my pocket, made my way to the front of the store where I said my goodbyes and my swift ascent upstairs to our apartment ought to have been some kind of record.

How could I spend the money? A kid with four dollars cash in any kind of store was sure to raise suspicions. Remember we were still in the depressed thirties. So I came up with one of my not so brilliant ideas, and this time it worked.

Our living room had a lay-down imitation Persian

carpet. I lifted the corner and placed my ill-gotten loot flat on the floor and dropped the carpet cornerback in place.

That evening after Bob left for work, mom and I were listening to the news on the radio. She wasn’t paying much if any, attention to me so I sat down on the carpet and began to fidget with the corner, pulled it back and, lo and behold I said, “Mom, look what I found under the rug?”

I was waving the green bills back and forth in front of my face.

“Where did that money come from?” she said.

“I don’t know,” I lied. “I lifted the rug, and there it was. Maybe you or Bob put

it there and forgot. Here,” I said as I got up off the floor with greenbacks in hand, and presented them to her with an oh so innocent expression on my smiling face, “you can have them.”

Nobody ever caught me.

No one in the furniture store ever questioned me.

Not too long after the 1937 flood, we moved back to Charleston for a brief period. I was soon taken out of school for the umpty-ninth time because Bob had accepted an announcing job with radio station WSAZ in Huntington, West Virginia.

I completed my fifth and sixth grades at Buffington Elementary School

See HILLBILLY on page D3

D2

CINEMA

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

www.HSJChronicle.com

TOP 5 MOVIES of the week

HSJC | Staff Writers 2369 W. Florida Ave, Hemet

Abominable -PG-

FRI & SAT:11:45a, 2:20p, 4:15p, 5:00p, 6:50p, 7:40p SUNDAY: 11:45a, 2:20p, 4:15p, 7:40p

AD Astra

-PG13FRI & SAT:1:10p, 4:10p, 7:10p, 10:10p SUNDAY: 1:10p, 4:10p, 7:10p

Downton Abbey

-PG13FRI & SAT:12:00p, 3:20p, 6:20, 9:20p SUNDAY: 12:00p, 3:20p, 6:20

4.Nosferatu Vampire Count Orlok expresses interest in a new residence and real estate agent Hutter’s wife.

Rambo: Last Blood -R-

FRI & SAT:12:35p, 3:10p, 5:45p, 8:10p, 10:30p SUNDAY: 12:35p, 3:10p, 5:45p, 8:10p

3. Interview with the Vampire Against the backdrop of a gloomy San Francisco, the nearly two-century-old vampire, Louis de Pointe du Lac, recounts the unbelievable story 2. The Lost Boys A mother and her two sons of his eternal transformation and a move to a small coast town life worse than death. in California. The town is plagued by bikers and some mysterious deaths.

Hustlers

-RFRI & SAT:1:40p, 4:30p, 7:20p, 10:05p SUNDAY: 1:40p, 4:30p, 7:20p

IT Chapter Two (2019) -R-

FRI & SAT:11:55a, 1:30p, 3:45p, 5:10p, 7:30p, 9:00p SUNDAY: 11:55a, 1:30p, 3:45p, 5:10p, 7:30p

Official Secrets -R-

FRIDAY, SATURDAY: 9:35p SUNDAY: 6:50p

Angel Has Fallen -RFRIDAY, SATURDAY: 9:05p SUNDAY: 6:30p

5. What we do in the Shadows Viago, Deacon and Vladislav are vampires who are finding that modern life has them struggling with the mundane - like paying rent and overcoming flatmate conflicts.

1. Bram Stoker’s Dracula

VAMPIRE MOVIES

REVIEW

Abominable: an adorable fairy tale about a girl and her magic Yeti KATE ERBLAND| CONTRIBUTED

Good Boys

A

-R-

FRI & SAT: 11:50a, 2:10p, 4:30p, 7:00p, 9:25p SUNDAY: 11:50a, 2:10p, 4:30p, 7:00p

The Angry Birds Movie 2

-PGFRI & SAT: 1:15p, 3:55p, 6:30p SUNDAY: 1:15p, 3:55p

1599 S. San Jacinto Avenue, SJ

Abominable -PG-

FRI & SAT:1:00p, 2:15p, 4:45p, 6:30p, 7:30p, 9:15p SUNDAY: 1:00p, 2:15p, 4:45p, 6:30p, 7:30p

AD Astra

-PG13FRI & SAT:1:30p, 4:30p, 7:30p, 10:30p SUNDAY: 1:30p, 4:30p, 7:30p

Downton Abbey -PG-

FRI & SAT:1:15p, 4:15p, 7:15p, 10:10p SUNDAY: 1:15p, 4:15p, 7:15p

Rambo: Last Blood

-RFRI & SAT:1:55p, 4:45p, 7:40p, 10:05p SUNDAY: 1:55p, 4:45p, 7:40p

Hustlers

-RFRI & SAT:1:10p, 4:00p, 7:00p, 10:00p SUNDAY: 1:10p, 4:00p, 7:00p

IT Chapter Two (2019) -R-

FRI & SAT:1:45, 6:00p, 8:45p, 9:45p SUNDAY: 1:45p, 6:00p

Good Boys

-RFRI & SAT:1:20p, 4:00p, 6:25p, 10:00p SUNDAY: 1:20p, 4:00p, 6:25p

Dora and the Lost City of Gold -PG-

FRI & SAT:1:35p, 4:10p, 7:05p, 9:40p SUNDAY: 1:35p, 4:10p, 7:05p

Scary Stories To Tell In the Dark -PG13-

FRI & SAT:1:05p, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15p SUNDAY: 1:05p, 3:45, 6:30

Fast & Furious Hobbs & Shaw

-PG13FRI & SAT:1:10p, 4:15, 7:20, 10:25p SUNDAY: 1:10p, 4:15, 7:20

The Lion King

-PGFRI & SAT:1:25p, 4:25, 7:25, 10:15p SUNDAY: 1:25p, 4:25, 7:25

Guarantee the perfect movie night with tickets from Fandango. Find theater showtimes, watch trailers, read reviews and buy movie tickets in advance.

The centuries old vampire Count Dracula comes to England to seduce his barrister Jonathan Harker’s fiancée Mina Murray and inflict havoc in the foreign land.

Jill Culton’s charming coming-of-age animated outing doesn’t break any narrative molds, but it’s a funny and heartwarming diversion for families of all kinds.

bominable may feel boilerplate: Plucky loner finds an unexpected friend, a wild journey ensues with the help of a motley crew, and it ends with a buffet of lessons about the power of friendship, family, and self-respect. Also included: one incredibly cute magical yeti, all the better to incite both warm and squishy sentiments and encourage the inevitable purchase of a wide range of branded merchandise.

However, director Jill Culton adds unique touches to the formula including frequently stunning animation and goofy diversions of all stripe, along with at least two worrying soundtrack choices (kids like Coldplay?).

The winning, warm nature of this China-set family film can’t be denied, and for all its predictable elements, “Abominable” is still well worth the trip.

Resourceful teen Yi (Chloe Bennett) is deep in the “denial and isolation” stage of her grief over her beloved father’s recent death. Instead of turning to the rest of her family for comfort — including her understanding mother (Michelle Wong) and her brassy grandmother (Tsai Chin) — Yi distracts herself by toiling at a series of odd jobs. Old friend Jin (Tenzing Norgay Trainor) is too busy trying to be Insta-famous to help, and his annoying but well-meaning little cousin Peng (Albert Tsai) isn’t entirely equipped to help a hurting pal.

And then there’s Everest (Joseph Izzo), a fluffy, bright-eyed, snaggle-toothed young yeti who has recently been captured by the nutty former explorer Burnish (Eddie Izzard, being very Eddie Izzard) and the tricky zoologist Dr. Zara (the great Sarah Paulson, indication enough that the character will have unexpected layers) and brought to Shanghai. “Abominable” opens from Everest’s perspective, as the young creature breaks out from his scary holding facility and hits the city, afraid and wounded and utterly alone.

Culton and her talented animating team strike a compelling balance here, capturing Everest’s fear and confusion without getting dark enough to terrify younger viewers. And seeing things from Everest’s frame instantly endears him to the audience. The sequence also introduces the yeti’s powers, which involve prodigious humming (conveniently, Yi is a musician) and vaguely amount to,

See ABOMINABLE on page D3

GROUP from D1

jam sessions in alternative locations around the world–and serves as Artistic Director of the Big Sur Music Camp.

Guitarist William Coulter has been performing and recording traditional guitar music for over twenty years.

His most recent solo recording, The Road Home (Gourd Music) was met with critical acclaim and, in 2005, he received a Grammy Award for his contribution to The Pink Guitar, a collection of solo guitar arrangements of Henry Mancini’s music.

His book of transcriptions, Celtic Crossing, published

by Mel Bay, includes all of the music from his recording of the same name.

William maintains a classical guitar studio at the University of California at Santa Cruz and teaches at many summer music

FUSION GROUP: Fire & Grace & Ash promotional shot. | Photo by Shmuel Thaler camps.

Fluent on mandolin (both acoustic and electric), violin, and cello, Ashley Broder crafts melodies, sonic textures and haunting harmonies that distinguish her works easily from the norm.

Described as a “mandolin phenomenon” by the San Diego Tribune and highly sought after by a

wide range of musicians needing to round out their sound, Broder has performed in folk clubs, festivals, bars, dance halls, orchestras, and recording studios. Broder brings an authentic mandolin virtuosity and flair for the modern instrumental composition to the trio.

Fire & Grace & Ash will perform for HCA, as

mentioned, on Sunday, October 27, 2019, in our new venue, the Tahquitz High School Performing Arts Center located at 4425 Titan Trail, Hemet.

Doors open at 2:00 p.m.; the concert begins at 2:30 p.m. For tickets and other information, visit: www. hemetconcerts.org or call HCA President Tom Garnella at 951.927.2449.

www.HSJChronicle.com

HILLBILLY from D1

in Huntington. I had both good and bad experiences in Huntington. I loved the city and being close to the Ohio River. Our first apartment was located on Third Avenue two blocks over from Fifth Avenue, which, at that time, was the main drag. Our apartment was on the second floor. The landlord owned a restaurant on the first floor.

He had a red Chow dog that did not like me. Usually, he was kept tied up in the alley behind the building. Every time I’d go down the back stairs he snarled at me. One day, when I came down the front stairs, that dog was loose on the sidewalk in front of the restaurant.

Without provocation, he growled at the sight of me and lunged forward. I was wearing shorts. He sank his fangs into my thigh in the groin section, and the blood started to flow. As he made a leap toward my throat, I threw my left arm up to defend myself and he caught me in my left armpit. Several people on the sidewalk yelled at the animal.

He ignored them. As luck would have it a doctor, in a Chevrolet Coupe stopped in the middle of the street and rushed over to me.

He kicked the dog so hard in the balls that it went wailing back towards the restaurant.

Someone called an ambulance, and I was transported to a local hospital where I spent eight days recovering. My groin wounds were so bad that I couldn’t stand even a sheet to touch me. A straight-back chair was placed at the foot of my bed and the sheet was lifted over it so it would not touch my body.

When I was released from the hospital, my mother had already hired a lawyer and sued the restaurant owner and we moved. I came home to a new basement apartment

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

on Fifth Avenue.

For a while, I had a part-time job with a nut shop. My job consisted of standing out in front of the shop with a bowl of cashews which I sampled out by the spoonful to pedestrians as they passed by. The lady who ran the shop liked me but let me go because I ate more nuts than I dispensed to prospective customers. I still love cashews best of all nuts.

I then became a paperboy with the Huntington Advertiser. I have two memories of that time. One good. One disastrous as far as I was concerned.

The good experience came about when Joe Louis beat Jimmy Braddock for the world heavyweight boxing championship. The fight was held at night on June 22, 1937, at Comminsky Baseball Park in Chicago. For some reason this was a fight that rated a newspaper EXTRA edition, so all paper carriers were ordered to be out front of the Advertiser’s offices where the paper was printed. Most papers had their own presses on the premises then.

There was a lot of prejudice in the fight game during the thirties. Braddock was the White man’s dream boxer, sort of a male Cinderella. However, Louis was a clean-cut young man from Detroit whose star was rising in professional boxing. We only had radio for sporting events in those days, so the paper mounted loudspeakers on the outside of the building to air the round by round reports from the arena.

There was a crowd of several hundred, mostly men, gathered outside to hear the sports announcer reveal the fight, blow by blow.

Braddock knocked Joe down in the first round. It was pretty much assumed by boxing fans that Braddock would retain his crown. However, by the eighth

round it became obvious that Braddock was tiring and with a terrific blow to the head, he was finished and Louis was the new heavyweight champion of the world.

Blacks were dancing in the streets across the country.

The presses were already set and immediately began to print out the extra edition. In less than an hour, I had my papers and was mouthing my spiel, ‘Extra, Extra read all about it. Louis defeats Braddock!’

As I mentioned early on, my life of crime began before my exploits with Junior Adams took place. On Sunday mornings I was out on the streets with the Sunday Edition of the Huntington Advertiser.

I paid for my papers and hit the streets.

When I ran out, I never went back to buy more papers. No, I did the criminal thing.

I went into neighborhoods where papers had been tossed and scooped up more papers from subscribers’ driveways.

I’d been doing that for some time, but one day someone saw me and called the Huntington Police Department. Soon, unbeknownst to me, a squad car was following me down the street.

Of course, an officer took me into custody. I rode to headquarters in the back seat of the police car and was sure that I would be locked up for a long time. Instead, the sergeant in charge of juveniles phoned my mother. She had to come down and get me in person. After a sound berating he sent me home with mom, a punishment worse than iron bars, in my opinion. By the time she finished her mother to son talk guilt had invaded my body like a bad flu shot. I would rather have had the switch.

As a result, I no longer sold newspapers on Sundays. Weekdays were okay because Monday to Saturday it was an afternoon paper. Go figure.

BRAIN CHALLENGES

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ABOMINABLE from D2

“Well, he can do anything.”

Everest is soon hiding on the roof of Yi’s apartment building, where she also happens to spend most of her scant daydreaming time.

Bound by their mutual affection for music, and with Burnish and Zara hot on Everest’s tail (clearly willing to take the young yeti back alive or dead), Yi makes a decision: Everest must get back to his home (Mount Everest, of course). Soon enough, she heads off to the peak with Peng and Jin, because this sort of story requires a mixed bag of good guys, and they trek across every inch of China in lush detail.

Told in vivid colors and a great respect for the awe-inspiring power of big, floating things (lights and flowers and even a lovely interpretation of music itself), the timeline mechanics and real-world implications of their map-spanning adventure fade away in the face of such a charming story. Culton’s script slips in plenty of laughs, from the introduction of another one of Burnish’s prized captures to good-natured jabs at the military team dispatched by Dr. Zara. The film’s many action sequences are zippy and well-constructed, and the best one even offers a nod or two to the classic imagery of King Kong.

Colton hits every beat required, including heartening evolutions for all the human stars and a slew of sweet lessons that should resonate with even the youngest audience members. The journey through some of China’s signature regions (from the Huangshan mountain range to the Gobi Desert and more), offering the chance for still more lovely animation and plenty of respect for the country as a location. The journey may be predictable, but that doesn’t mean it’s not worth taking.

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BRAIN CHALLENGES

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019

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Stickelers Answer a) The areas are the same. b) They are equal. c) They are equal.

The Hemet & San Jacinto Chronicle

EN ESPAÑOL

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NACIONES UNIDAS. WASHINGTON, EE.UU.

Pelosi anuncia proceso para juicio político a Trump LISA MASCARO | AP

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a presidenta de la Cámara de Representantes Nancy Pelosi lanzó el martes una investigación formal para juicio político en contra del presidente Donald Trump, cediendo a la presión de otros demócratas y guiando a una nación dividida hacia un enfrentamiento entre el Congreso y el comandante en jefe en año electoral.

La pesquisa se centra en si Trump abusó de su autoridad y buscó ayuda de un gobierno extranjero para su campaña de reelección. Pelosi dijo que sus acciones representarían una “traición a su juramento” y declaró: “Nadie está por encima de la ley”.

El breve comunicado de Pelosi coronó una frenética serie de eventos en el Capitolio, después de que se difundieran los detalles de una denuncia de informante confidencial sobre Trump, que inclinó la balanza hacia el proceso de juicio político. Varios legisladores demócratas moderados en distritos sin clara preferencia política encabezaron la exigencia, muchos de ellos con experiencia en seguridad nacional y desempeñándose en el Congreso por primera vez.

Después de más de dos años y medio de agudas críticas demócratas hacia Trump, el proceso formal de juicio político coloca al partido en su confrontación más directa con un presidente que se crece ante la adversidad, e inyecta una enorme incertidumbre en la contienda por la Casa Blanca de 2020. Trump prácticamente

ECONOMIA: La ONU, diseñada para promover un mundo multilateral,

enfrenta el unilateralismo creciente de Estados Unidos y otros países que prefieren actuar por su cuenta. | Foto cortesía de Richard Drew / AP.

Guterres advierte sobre mundo dividido entre EEUU y China EDITH M. LEDERER| AP

JUICIO POLITICO: Nancy Pelosi lanzó el martes una investigación

formal para juicio político en contra del presidente Donald Trump|Foto cortesía de J.Scott / AP. retó a los demócratas a iniciar el proceso, confiado en que el espectro de un juicio político encabezado por la oposición reforzaría el respaldo de los votantes.

Trump, quien se reunía el martes con mandatarios de todo el mundo en las Naciones Unidas, ofreció un vistazo de su defensa con un tuit: “¡Acoso presidencial!”.

Pelosi apenas había terminado de hablar cuando el mandatario inició una serie de ataques al anuncio a través de Twitter.

El proceso se centra en las acciones de Trump con Ucrania. Durante una llamada telefónica hace algunas semanas con el mandatario ucraniano Volodymyr Zelenskiy, se dice que le pidió ayuda para investigar al demócrata Joe

Biden y a su hijo Hunter.

En los días previos a la conversación, Trump les ordenó a sus asesores congelar 400 millones de dólares en ayuda militar para Ucrania, lo que generó especulación de que estaba reteniendo los fondos a fin de ejercer presión para obtener información sobre los Biden.

Trump ha refutado las acusaciones, aunque reconoció que bloqueó los fondos.

Antes del anuncio de Pelosi, Trump autorizó la publicación de la transcripción de su llamada con el presidente ucraniano, y pronosticó que no revelaría evidencia de irregularidades. La transcripción se habrá de difundir el miércoles.

“Verán que fue una llamada muy amistosa y apropiada”, declaró Trump.

SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA.

Primicia AP: California para plan de tregua entre pandillas DON THOMPSON | AP

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as autoridades carcelarias de California pusieron fin a un experimento que tenía el objetivo de obligar a las pandillas rivales en prisión a convivir de manera pacífica, después de una serie de trifulcas y motines cada que se mezclaban los reclusos en los patios de las cárceles, informaron el martes funcionarios a The Associated Press.

La medida comenzó hace TREGUA: El programa que tenia como objetivo obligar a las más de un año, cuando las pandillas rivales convivir de manera pacífica fue cancelado autoridades permitieron por tener resultados negativos. |Wikipedia gradualmente que los presos de distintas pandillas com- permitió a los funcionarios encerrados en celdas durante partieran el patio al mismo reducir las estrictas restric- largos periodos y sin acceso tiempo en un intento de que ciones que habían mantenido hicieran las paces. Esto les a los miembros de pandillas Vea PANDILLAS en la pág. E2

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l secretario general de la ONU, Antonio Guterres, advirtió el martes a los gobernantes del mundo sobre el riesgo inminente de un mundo dividido en dos en el que Estados Unidos y China crean internet, monedas, comercio y normas financieras rivales “y sus propias estrategias geopolíticas y militares de suma cero”.

En su discurso anual sobre el estado del mundo a los jefes de estado o gobierno reunidos en la Asamblea General, Guterres dijo que el riesgo “tal vez no sea grande aún, pero es real”.

“Debemos hacer todo lo posible para evitar la gran fractura y mantener un sistema universal, una economía universal con respeto universal por el derecho internacional; un mundo multipolar con instituciones multilaterales fuertes”, dijo a los mandatarios de los 139 estados miembros.

Guterres trazó un cuadro sombrío de un planeta profundamente dividido y asustado frente a una crisis climática, “la posibilidad alarmante de conflicto armado en el Golfo Pérsico”, la expansión del terrorismo, el ascenso del populismo y la “explosión” de la desigualdad.

A su discurso siguieron el de quien es tradicionalmente el primer orador _Brasil, representado por su flamante presidente Jair Bolsonaro_ y Estados Unidos, representado por el presidente Donald Trump.

El primer ministro británico Boris Johnson, quien hablaba luego, dijo que regresará inmediat-

amente a Londres para enfrentar las consecuencias de un fallo de la Corte Suprema contra su decisión de suspender el Parlamento en las cruciales semanas previas a la salida de Gran Bretaña de la Unión Europea.

La ONU, diseñada para promover un mundo multilateral, enfrenta el unilateralismo creciente de Estados Unidos y otros países que prefieren actuar por su cuenta.

Trump enfatizó en su discurso que “el amor a nuestras naciones hace un mundo mejor para todas las naciones”.

“El futuro no pertenece a los globalistas”, dijo. “El futuro pertenece a los patriotas”.

Pero Guterres sostuvo que “vivimos en un mundo de malestar”.

“Mucha gente teme ser pisoteada, frustrada, relegada. Las máquinas ocupan sus empleos.

Los traficantes las despojan de su dignidad. Los demagogos las despojan de sus derechos. Los caudillos las despojan de sus vidas. Los combustibles fósiles las despojan de su futuro”.

La reunión global se desarrolla contra el trasfondo de las tensiones crecientes entre Irán y Arabia Saudí, respaldada por su antiguo aliado Estados Unidos.

Los saudíes dicen que Irán fue responsable de un ataque semanas atrás a dos instalaciones petroleras. Irán lo niega.

Guterres dijo que “enfrentamos la posibilidad alarmante de conflicto armado en el Golfo Pérsico, con unas consecuencias que el mundo no puede soportar.

Vea ECONOMIA en la pág. E2

NACIONES UNIDAS

Trump agradece colaboración de México en tema migratorio AP| CONTRIBUTED

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onald Trump agradeció el martes la colaboración de México en la lucha contra la inmigración ilegal e incluso elogió al presidente Andrés Manuel López Obrador.

El mandatario estadounidense dijo ante la Asamblea General de

las Naciones Unidas que Estados Unidos trabaja estrechamente con México, Canadá, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador y Panamá para “preservar la integridad de las fronteras y garantizar la seguridad y la prosperidad de nuestros pueblos”.

Vea INMIGRACION en la pág. E2

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INMIGRACION de E1

En ese sentido, dijo, “me gustaría agradecer al presidente López Obrador por la gran cooperación que estamos recibiendo, ya que están despachando 27.000 soldados a nuestra frontera sur”. México, añadió, “nos muestra mucho respeto, y yo los respeto a ellos a su vez”.

Se pensó que la elección

ECONOMIA de E1

En un contexto en el que el un error de cálculo minúsculo puede provocar un gran enfrentamiento, debemos hacer todo lo posible por promover la razón y la moderación”.

Trump calificó a Irán de “primer promotor mundial del terrorismo” y lo acusó de fomentar las gierras en Yemen y Siria a la vez que derrocha su riqueza en una “búsqueda fanática” de armas nucleares y los medios para lanzarlas, “Ningún gobierno responsable debería subsidiar la avidez de sangre de Irán”, dijo Trump, y advirtió que mientras perdure la “conducta amenazante” de Teherán, Estados Unidos endurecerá sus sanciones.

La sesión del martes del llamado Debate General sigue a tres días de re-

PANDILLAS de E1

a programas de rehabilitación que les permitieran reducir sus sentencias.

Pero la mayor libertad generó el mismo resultado en varias de las prisiones del estado: Pandilleros protagonizando trifulcas en lo que los detractores de la medida etiquetaron como “luchas de gladiadores” que, aseguran, fueron organizadas deliberadamente por las autoridades carcelarias para que los reclusos pelearan entre sí.

Los enfrentamientos causaron que las autoridades cesaran sus intentos de mayor interacción entre miembros de pandilla dentro de las cárceles, dijo Shaun Spillane, portavoz de la inspección general del Departamento de Correccionales, en una entrevista con la AP. Las autoridades carcelarias “llegaron a la conclusión de que no estaba funcionando”, dijo Spillane.

El programa está suspendido para que las autoridades “puedan explorar otras opciones para encontrar una solución al problema y albergar de manera segura a estos individuos”, dijo Terry Thornton, portavoz del Departamento de Correccionales.

Negó que los funcionarios hayan organizado las peleas entre internos.

“No sé por qué pelean.

Sólo esperamos que nuestras personas mantengan un comportamiento positivo y participen en programas positivos”, declaró.

El problema gira en torno a la pandilla carcelaria los Bulldogs de Fresno, que ha participado en 32 trifulcas con otros grupos de prisión durante el último año, enfrentamientos que van desde pequeñas peleas hasta motines a gran escala, según datos que presentó la inspección general a la AP. Los Bulldogs son una pandilla dedicada al tráfico de drogas que tomó el nombre y el logotipo de la Universidad Estatal de California, campus Fresno.

Sus miembros visten del color rojo que caracteriza a la escuela y cuenta con filiales en la ciudad, pero la membresía se ratifica una vez que sus miembros son encarcelados, dijo el portavoz de la policía de Fresno, Mark Hudson.

Thursday |September 26 - October 02 | 2019 de un izquierdista como presidente de México iba a crear choques con Estados Unidos. Pero Trump, un derechista, y López Obrador no han tenido roces. El mandatario mexicano, de hecho, está esforzándose por contener el tránsito de migrantes que tratan de llegar a Estados Unidos, apuntalando una de las prioridades de Trump.

Trump dijo que bajo su gobierno “se han tomado medidas sin precedentes

para frenar la inmigración ilegal”.

“A todo el que quiera cruzar nuestra frontera ilegalmente, escuche estas palabras: No le paguen a los traficantes. No les paguen a los coyotes”, manifestó Trump, usando la expresión en español. “No corran peligro. No hagan correr peligro a sus hijos, porque si logran llegar, no se les permitirá permanecer. Serán devueltos pronto a sus países”.

uniones sobre la amenaza ambiental que sufre el planeta.

Aunque los datos satelitales de la Agencia Espacial Brasileña muestran un fuerte aumento de la deforestación y los incendios forestales en la Amazonía, Bolsonaro dijo que “el Amazonas no está siendo devastado ni consumido por el fuego como dice engañosamente la prensa”.

“Los ataques sensacionalistas de la prensa internacional debido a los focos de incendios en la Amazonia despertaron nuestro sentimiento patriótico”, declaró el presidente brasileño al inaugurar la Asamblea General de las Naciones Unidas. “Es una falacia afirmar que la Amazonia es patrimonio de la humanidad y un error, como aseguran los científicos, decir que nuestros bosques son el pulmón del mundo”, agregó el man-

datario aludiendo a comentarios del presidente francés Emmanuel Macron.

Sostuvo que “apelando a esas falacias, en vez de ayudar, otro país se comportó en forma irrespetuosa, con espíritu colonialista. Cuestionaron lo que es más sagrado para nosotros: nuestra soberanía”.

Bolsonaro insistió en que “cualquier iniciativa de apoyo a la preservación de la selva debe ser tratada respetando plenamente la soberanía brasileña”.

La presente sesión, que concluye el 30 de septiembre, cuenta con la presencia de mandatarios de 136 de los 193 países miembros de acuerdo con cifras de la ONU, un quórum que refleja el estado peligroso de la paz y la seguridad, así como el interés en afrontar el cambio climático.

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FRONTERA MEXICANA: El presidente Donald Trump agradece la cooperación del gobierno mexicano en tema migratorio. |Foto cortesía de Evan Vucci / AP.