Temecula Valley News

HS Baseball: Two Southwestern League games left to tell the tale of the title, C-1

Street racing the cause of fatal weekend accident, two arrested, D-7

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May 13 – 19, 2016

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Manzanita Ranch conducts Texas Hold’em event

Volume 16, Issue 20

Country crooners entertain at inaugural Country Music Festival

Tony Ault WRITER

A call to “Feed the Horses” at Manzanita Ranch went out Saturday, May 7, bringing more than 50 area real estate agents, veterans and businessmen at a gallop to the Texas Hold’em and Bunco for Heroes benefit held at the Murrieta Southwest Riverside County Association of REALTORS. see page A-7

Education

Trifecta takes 3rd in national competition Kim Harris MANAGING EDITOR

Two Virtual Enterprise teams, “Trifecta” and “Nocogo” competed in the National Business Plan competition in New York last week with Trifecta placing third in nation. The team’s placement ws the best finish ever for a Murrieta school. see page B-2

Wine Country

Visit Lorimar for perfect food wine pairings Ashley Ludwig STAFF WRITER

Lorimar Vineyards and Winery continues to be a fusion of wine, art, music and now food with the Pairings food truck available on weekends. Their award winning wine is available for tasting inside, outside on the glorious patio, or enjoyed by the glass in delicious harmony with Pairings well rounded menu.

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see page B-3

Maddie Salute of the country band “Temecula Road” performs during the inaugural Temecula Country Music Festival at Galway Downs. The three-band concert rans from 6-10 p.m. and took place on the heels of the Galway Downs Scholastic Equestrian League Hunter Jumper Finals May 7. Local Realtor David Serpa Homes and Brian Decker of Guaranteed Rate loans sponsored the free country music concert held at Galway Downs as a love letter to both their clients, and the Operation Silver Star nonprofit, which supports local wounded veterans. See more photos on page A-4.

Shane Gibson photo

Temecula’s city clerk named 2016 Clerk of the Year for the state of California TEMECULA – The City Clerks Association of California (CCAC) awarded Randi Johl-Olson with its highest honor as 2016 City Clerk of the Year for California at the annual CCAC conference held in Newport Beach April 28.

Johl-Olson joined the City’s Executive Team as the city clerk for the city of Temecula in 2014 after previously serving as city clerk for the cities of Fountain Valley and Lodi and law clerk for Harper & Burns, LLP. Over the past two decades, Randi’s professional accomplishments include a law degree, a Master Municipal Clerk Certification, numerous leadership appointments and positions with

the League of California Cities, the City Clerks Association of California, and the International Institute of Municipal Clerks, as well as serving as a liaison to the Fair Political Practices Commission on behalf of city clerks. In her most active role to date, Johl-Olson continues to serve as the statewide Legislative Director for the CCAC. “We knew Randi would bring a high caliber of experience to the city but what we’ve found to be additionally exceptional is her outstanding work ethic, devotion and enthusiasm to serve the community and this is clearly notable statewide,” said Temecula Mayor Mike Naggar. “I am not surprised

she was selected as Clerk of the Year for California.”

City Manager Aaron Adams agreed with Naggar’s assessment.

“Randi has demonstrated leadership that is more than deserving to be selected as City Clerk of the Year based on her accomplishments, dedication to the profession, extra-curricular city clerk leadership positions, legislative/ lobbying intelligence, exceptional work product, and a high level of energy she brings to her department, colleagues and to the city,” Adams said.

Johl-Olson was selected as City

see JOHL-OLSON, page A-3

Randi Johl-Olson was recently named 2016 City Clerk of the Year for California. Courtesy photo

VALLEY NEWS

Murrieta Council denies appeal to stop Old Town restaurant and bar development Tony Ault WRITER

An appeal to halt plans to build a family oriented open air restaurant and bar on Juniper Street in historic old town Murrieta by residents in the neighborhood was denied by the Murrieta City Council at its May 3 meeting. The site development plan and conditional use permit was initially approved by the Murrieta City Planning Commission Dec. 9, 2015.

The council heard from more than half dozen Juniper Street residents upset for fear the project would endanger children going to the nearby Murrieta Elementary School. They also expressed concerns regarding traffic and parking problems, deter fire department vehicles on emergency calls and create more problems for the police.

The council denied the appeal in a 3 to 1 vote with Councilman Alan Long absent, but with new conditions. The appeal was filed by the residents in February.

see RESTAURANT, page A-5

An open air restaurant and bar is planned for this location on Juniper Street between Washington and Plum Avenues within the Historic Murrieta Specific Plan. Some Juniper Street residents oppose the plan which will include a full service restaurant, non-amplified music, four high end food carts and a wine and beer bar.

Tony Ault photo

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 13, 2016

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May 13, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Local

Community effort brings necessities to those in need Brenda Tullis SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Hundreds of donors, volunteers and businesses came together at 12 different locations across Temecula to assemble hygiene kits that were donated to charitable organizations throughout the local community.

On Saturday, April 16, donors and volunteers from Temecula Preparatory School, Meadowview Neighbors, French Valley Elementary School, Temecula Middle Schools, Pathways Temecula Academy, Veteran’s Supplemental Support Network, Crossroads Church, Vintage Hills Elementary School, Morgan Hill Home Improvement Association and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints assembled 9,798 hygiene kits that were donated to several charitable organizations.

Volunteers from each of the organizations raised money to purchase the products for the hygiene kits.

Kits included wash cloths, combs, shampoo, toothbrushes and toothpaste, deodorant and soap. Small children drew and colored encouraging pictures such as simple smiley faces while teens and adults wrote personally handwritten messages of encouragement which were also included in each kit. One message read, “Every strike brings me closer to my next home run.”

Babe Ruth.

Additionally, donations of hundreds of pairs of socks and underwear of all sizes were also collected and distributed to local organizations to assist in the effort of supporting those in need.

Delighted recipients included Veterans Supplemental Support Network, Hope’s Community Closet, Community Mission of Hope, Temecula Pantry, St. Martha Community Food Pantry, St. Catherine’s Pantry, Temecula Senior Center, Inland Valley Medical Center, Temecula Hospital and Rancho Springs Medical Center.

Chaparral High School senior Emmett Rock, searching for an Eagle Scout project which would provide the needed level of community service required to qualify, learned that he needed to raise more than two thousand dollars to purchase the supplies then supervise the Saturday morning event. He eagerly took the project on. He first raised the necessary funds, then coordinated the efforts of his friends, church members, neighbors and volunteers and directed the assembling of 1,000 hygiene kits, later delivering them to Community Mission of Hope in Temecula.

Steve Falk, Community Mission of Hope Director, expressed his gratitude. “You are a blessing to our community,” he said. “We look forward to working with you

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Emmett Rock fulfilled requirements for his Eagle Scout project by coordinating the efforts of his family, friends, and church members who collectively donated funds and assembled 1,000 hygiene kits that were donated to Community Mission of Hope in Temecula.

to help those in need.”

“From the youngest 3-year old to senior citizens, there was something for everyone to do,” said Jason Osborn of Temecula. “It was well organized and lead by a great young man who was learning to lead while supporting the community at the same time.”

“It was an honor to work with Emmett,” said volunteer Dana Crisp. “Working on this project made me realize how even a small amount can help those in need.”

“My eagle project was a lot of hard work,” said Rock, “but it was a very rewarding experience. I feel blessed that I was able to lead this project and that I was able to give back to my community. I couldn’t have done it without many generous donors and all of the people that came to help and I am very thankful for them.”

Hope’s Community Closet’s Executive Director Krissy Allen, said that it was an incredible donation for their program. “This will be a great blessing to the families who visit our store,” she said. “We are grateful to now be able to offer the hygiene kits to all the students we serve. Thank you so much for your generosity and compassion toward families in need in the Temecula Valley.”

Arezou Jami aided volunteers at the gathering that benefited the veterans and the VSSN, bringing her sons, 2-year old Hasib and 5-year old Emran. “I wanted them to learn,” she said. “You have to teach them early to help serve other people. If you put it in them as early as possible, they will be that way.”

ChiChi Emerziem came with co-worker Candace Whitmore of Red Hawk as they worked with Pathways Temecula Academy. It’s such a blessing to be here,” she said. “I am so happy to be invited to participate.”

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Chase Attabury, 9, fulfills a scout service requirement while 15-year old Talia Sinkfield accompanied her mother at the event hosted by the Veteran’s Supplemental Support Network (VSSN) where 105 people helped assemble 873 hygiene kits.

Manager of Saint Martha’s Pantry, Maria Bhanukitsiri expressed their sincere appreciation. “The hygiene kits will help our community,” she said. “We normally give food to people of low income but by providing toiletry supplies we also help them because they cannot afford those things. And it promotes good hygiene habits.”

Pastor Scott Anderson of Crossroads Church hosted one of the 12 events. He said that he had one desire when people received the hygiene kits.

“I hope they feel loved and that they know that somebody thought about them,” he said.

Nine-year old Sabia Dillard summed up the entire undertaking from beginning to end when she said, “The best part of helping was – all of it!”

Study finds human activity is a major factor driving wildfires WASHINGTON D.C. – A new study examining wildfires in California found that human activity explains as much about their frequency and location as climate influences. The researchers systematically looked at human behaviors and climate change together, which is unique and rarely attempted on an area of land this large.

The findings suggest many models of wildfire predictions do not accurately account for anthropogenic factors and may therefore be misleading when identifying the main causes or drivers of wildfires. The newest model proportionately accounts for climate change and human behavioral threats and allows experts to more accurately predict how much land is at risk of burning in California through 2050, which is estimated at more than 7 million acres in the next 25 years.

Climate change affects the severity of the fire season and the amount and type of vegetation on the land, which are major variables in predicting wildfires. However, humans contribute another set of factors that influence wildfires, including where structures are built, and the frequency and location of ignitions from a variety of sources – everything from cigarettes on the highway, to electrical poles that get blown down in Santa Ana winds.

As a result of the near-saturation of the landscape, humans are currently responsible for igniting more than 90 percent of the wildfires in California.

“Individuals don’t have much control over how climate change will effect wildfires in the future. However, we do have the ability to influence the other half of the equation, those variables that control our impact on the landscape,” said Michal Mann, assistant professor of geography at George Washington University and lead author of the study. “We can reduce our risks by disincentivizing housing development in fire-prone areas, better managing public land, and rethinking the effectiveness of our current firefighting approach.”

The researchers found that by omitting the human influence on California wildfires, they were overstating the influence of climate change.

The authors recommend considering climate change and human variables at the same time for future models.

“There is widespread agreement about the importance of climate on wildfire at relatively broad scales.

At more local scales, however, you can get the story quite wrong if you don’t include human development patterns,” said co-author Max Moritz, UC Cooperative Extension fire ecology specialist whose lab is at the

University of California, Berkeley.

“This is an important finding about how we model climate change effects, and it also confirms that getting a handle on where and how we build our communities is essential to limiting future losses.”

Between 1999 and 2011, California reported an average of $160 million in annual wildfire-related damages, with nearly 13,000 homes and other structures destroyed in so-called state responsibility areas - fire jurisdictions maintained by California, according to Mann. During this same period, California and the U.S. Forest Service spent more than $5 billion on wildfire suppression.

In a model from 2014 that examined California wildfires’ destruction over the last 60 years, Mann estimated that fire damage will more than triple by midcentury, increasing to nearly half a billion dollars annually.

“This information is critical to policymakers, planners and fire managers, to determine wildfire risks,” he said.

The paper, “Incorporating Anthropogenic Influences into Fire Probability Models: Effects of Human Activity and Climate Change on Fire Activity in California,” published April 28, in PLOS ONE.

JOHL-OLSON from page A-1

Clerks Association of California, indicated that Johl-Olson received an astounding nine nominations.

The City Clerks Association of California was founded in 1977 with the objective of promoting the City Clerk profession throughout the State of California. The organization provides leadership and management training opportunities

and promotes professional administration and education, uniform standards of efficiency, and legislation which supports the goals and objectives of the organization.

For more local news and information or to comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews. com.

Clerk of the Year among 482 Cities throughout California. Nominations are received from council members, city managers, city attorneys, department directors, as well as city clerks. At the City Clerks Awards of Distinction ceremony, Byron Pope, President of the City

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Local

Wishbone festival brings arts to community children

[Left] Alexa Marquez, 11, paints an open community painting with her friends at the inaugural Wisbone Festival at Town Square Park in Murrieta April 30.

[Above] Addison Kindreich, 14, works on his intricate road and freeway designs during the inaugural Wisbone Festival at Town Square Park.

The inaugural Wisbone Festival in Murrieta benefits the nonprofit organization M.A.D. Hands (Making A Difference). M.A.D. Hands serves children from all backgrounds and promotes and introduces creative arts to underprivileged and at-risk youth, according to board secretary Diane Main.

Shane Gibson photos

COUNTRY FESTIVAL from page A-1

Tim Apple with his 11-month-old son Morgan and Mike Garrett with his 11-month-old son Gavin, listen to live music during the inaugural Temecula Country Music Festival at Galway Downs May 7. The free admission event accepted donations to the wounded veteran support organization “Operation Silver Star.”

PAL_005635_01_Pearlfect_WAC_3.9x13_Village_News_R3_FINAL_CFR.indd 1 STUDIO PRODUCTION

Job #: PAL 005635_01 Title: 5/6-5/20 Local Print Element: Village News Date In: 04-21-16 Due Date: 04-22-16 ROUND: R2

MECHANICAL

APPROVAL

Sandra and Ted Melville dance to live country songs performed by “Temecula Road” during the Temecula Country Music Festival at Galway Downs. Temecula Road just wrapped up their first big tour, according to David Serpa, one of the event organizers.

Benjamin Jaffe of the band “HoneyHoney” performs during the inaugural Temecula Country Music Festival at Galway Downs May 7.

Country music fans enjoy an evening of live performances by “Temecula Road”, “HoneyHoney” and “Kanan Road”.

Nevaeh Tardy, 8, throws a foil ball in a picnic area during the Temecula Country Music Festival.

“Temecula Road” performs for guests attending the inaugural Temecula Country Music Festival at Galway Downs May 7. Temecula Road opened for a sold-out tour early in their career and received the invitation to play at the Country Music Festival while on tour. They played new original music from their recent writing sessions in Nashville.

4/28/16 3:31 PM OK

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Live: visual

CD: Gary Kelly

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AD: Ian Nguyen

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Scale: 100%

CW: Jason Rivanis

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PD: Maritza Lizarraras

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Johnny Youngwirth, 12, hangs out in front of the stage as “Temecula Road” performs live at the inaugural Temecula Country Music Festival at Galway Downs May 7. Food vendors were on hand serving tri-tip, tacos and more.

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May 13, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Local

Menifee approves grant funding for service programs Jacob Preal VALLEY NEWS INTERN

City Council convened May 4, to discuss a City Council Meeting Rules of Decorum Revision, as well as to finalize an Outstanding Citizen Award Program. Council also heard several fiscal community operations amendment proposals, including those concerning the Annual Action Plan for the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG). This grant allocates funds to eligible public services programs and activities that are determined through an application process. Other categorical funds affected by the Annual Action Plan include citywide projects and programs and planning and administration services.

Mayor Scott Man’s proposal to discuss the Outstanding Citizen Award Program before the City Council Meeting Rules of Decorum Revision was approved, despite running

RESTAURANT from page A-1 The action will allow Casey Jurado, owner of the property at 41958 Juniper Street and other nearby properties to go ahead with his plans to build the restaurant and bar providing certain new conditions are met on planned construction, name and operations.

The residents greatest concern, expressed in the public comment portion of the hearing on the appeal, was the serving of alcohol, noise and the possibility parking for residents would be made difficult.

The Murrieta Planning Department initially approved the plan, after a public hearing and over the objections from four who live nearby in December. The commission, seeing the property was in a commericial/ residential zone allowing for Village Mixed Use (VMU) that allows for commercial use as well as 18 residential units per acre, gave their approval but suggested Juardo make some changes in the ABC licensing that would allow for a restaurant and bar, not just a bar. The changes were not made and the residents, made an appeal to the planning commission to halt the project.

Jurado appeared before the council, following additional discussions with the city staff, saying he was in agreement new conditions placed on his project plans by the planning department that included changing the Alcohol Beverage Control department’s section 48 license that would allow the serving of beer and wine on public premises (bar) to a section 47 that allows beer and wine to be sold at a “Bona Fide” public eating place (restaurant and bar with 50 percent of sale of alcohol to 50 percent sale of food in a full kitchen).

In addition, Jurado said he would change the name of the venue from “Murrieta Beer and Wine Garden” to the “Village Patio,” play only non-amplified music, provide the full service kitchen, play only subtitled televisions and build a higher wall at the back of the facility to reduce the sounds coming from the patrons. He had trouble with a condition that his weekend hours’ end at 9 p.m., yet at the meeting said he would agree to close at 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights instead of the midnight closing first requested. Jurado said he would revise his business model to meet the new conditions.

“I never intended the place just to be a bar,” said Juardo. “I want this to be a family place.”

He said his plans always had a full service kitchen included in the main facility and four food carts that would be selling specialty high end food items. The final project plans with the revisions will still need the council’s approval.

Still, with the changes offered, half dozen Juniper Street residents voiced objection to the project and wanted Council to uphold their appeal.

Dawn Gilbert and Jenny Mayoral, Juniper Street residents, were the first to voice their concerns about the project before the council waving petitions signed by 131 residents who live in homes on Juniper and the streets surrounding the proposed development.

“There is still an increased risk here,” Gilbert said. She noted the added traffic alone would be a risk and it would impede residents using the library and the senior center.

Resident Carol Sierra said, “we are not against growth, but we want controlled growth in Old Town.” She said to her, Village Mixed Growth should be retail stores, offices and service centered business, “not a bar.”

“Alcohol is the real issue here,” she said. “An open air bar?”

“This just doesn’t fit,” said Michelle Von Ranzou. “I need my kids safe. There will be no parking for use.”

The residents said an alley that

contrary to the order on the meeting agenda. Seeing that one of the options for the award program required a decorum revision, the mayor wanted to discuss that item first so that they could group it with the decorum revision discussion should it be selected.

After ample discussion, the council voted unanimously for this option, with the understanding that each council member will choose a member of their district and have staff select the recipient. Councilmember John Denver expressed concern with the perception that citizens will view this as a political act, rather than a rewarding one for the city. The rest of council was displeased with this comment, with Councilmember Matthew Liesemeyer declaring “shame on ‘perception’” in lieu of a positive influence on the city.

In addition, the new decorum policy was approved by Council after a few modifications were made to a reading inserted into the meeting

agenda’s Public Comments section.

The writing outlines the fact that councilmembers are not required to respond to non-agenda items at the time such public comments are made.

Council also listened to several public hearing items that discussed the 2016-2017 Annual Action Plan (AAP) for the CDBG. The city has had an AAP in place since it ended participation under Riverside’s CDBG. Menifee now contracts directly with the federal department of Housing and Urban Development in order to assure better service of Menifee residents.

This year, approved public services programs including Hospice of the Valleys, Habitat for Humanity and Boys and Girls Club of Menifee Valley, have been added to the AAP. Though not all listed recipients of the grant are headquartered in Menifee, several representatives of approved public programs assured that their work benefits the city.

Mann challenged staff to, if pos-

runs between Juniper and C Street on the side of the project property is used by children to get to school and traffic in the alley would endanger the children. The alley is not paved and is narrow, but would be changed with the project. Juardo said the alley is full of weeds hardly ever used and the children have even built dirt skateboard ramps on it. It is some distance from the elementary school.

It is more than two blocks away from the Juniper Street Fire headquarters.

“I live next door to this damn thing,” Dexter Misk said. “There would be too much traffic and no parking for us. Just listen to us. We don’t need this.”

Not only the adult Juniper Street residents came forward to voice their objections, Jenny Mayoral’s two daughters Mindy 10, and April, 8, read letters they had written to the council about what they want to see in the new Old Town Murrieta master plan being revised now.

“Good evening mayor and council members, my name is Mindy Mayoral. I am a fifth-grader at Murrieta Elementary School and resident on Juniper Street,” Mindy said. “I am here today to speak about my concerns within my neighborhood. I have been listening and reading many discussions involving the open air establishment and the incoming busi-

5

Bob Botts, Chairman of the Bond Oversight Committee at Mt. San Jacinto College, discusses legislation the state is looking to pass that will raise funds to K-12 schools and community colleges through a tax Jacob Preal photo increase.

sible, approve new organizations in the future after taking note of some of the same big names receiving the

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ness in the historic downtown are.

“Murrieta seems to be having an increasing amount of restaurants/bars being developed. Why do we have to have so many alcohol serving businesses near my elementary school.

There are a total of nine places that sale alcohol within a one-mile radius of the Murrieta Elementary School and possible two more pending,” she continued.

“If I was in in charge of making decisions, I would encourage more kid-friendly places such as ice cream parlors, candy shops, art/potter classes, quilting shops, beading shops, music stores, book stores, toy stores, sandwich shops, taco shops

and a museum that shows the history of Murrieta, she said. “After all the City of Murrieta is heavily populated with families who have children. The kind of establishments I mentioned would appeal to both residents and tourists. In conclusion, lets develop historic downtown Murrieta as a place where all ages can come and enjoy time with their families.”

Voting to deny the appeal was Mayor Randon Lane, Jonathon Ingram and Rick Gibbs. Councilman Harry Ramos voted to accept the appeal. Councilman Long left the meeting early. The meeting concluded at 10:30 p.m. after an extension.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 13, 2016

A-6

Local

Every Child’s Dream Foundation Partners with Assistance League to help children Paul Bandong STAFF WRITER

Tasha-Nicole Terani’s life began as a newborn baby in a box in an alley in the third-world country of Tehran. She didn’t even have a blanket, abandoned and left to die by her birth mother. Today she heads a worldwide organization, Every Child’s Dream Foundation headquartered in Los Angeles, dedicated to helping children. Her journey is an inspirational one and that journey

recently led her to Temecula.

On Friday, April 22, Terani was in Temecula, making the first of many planned donations to the Assistance League of Temecula Valley. The two organizations have formed an informal partnership, ECD will provide product donations for children’s programs and ministries and AL will distribute them locally through its many programs.

On her first trip to the Temecula offices of the Assistance League, Terani brought over $10,000 worth

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of donated products, motivational writing journals as well as designer pencils, pens and pencil sharpeners. Terani heard of the Assistance League’s need for school supplies to fill 200 backpacks for locally underserved children and decided to help. She filled a truck with over 16,000 products and brought them personally to Temecula.

The donations were accepted by Sue Sampson, Assistance League President, Dorcas Shaktman, former Assistance League President, Denise Lanier, incoming Vice President of Philanthropic, Wendy Bradshaw, Operation Foster Youth and Joan Price, public relations chairman of the Headstart Program.

“We have provided assistance to over 24,000 kids throughout southwest Riverside County’s economic development region,” said Lanier, “this is a great opportunity to help with distribution.”

On Monday, May 9, those donations were used by Assistance League volunteers to fill 200 backpacks.

Counselors working with foster youth, homeless and at-risk students in the Temecula Valley Unified School District received 280 inspirational journals. The rest will go to foster family agencies and group homes. Over 2,600 students will receive two pencils each, 768 children will receive pencils, sharpeners and pens. Extras will go to the Community Mission of Hope and the St Vincent de Paul Society.

“Every Child’s Dream Foundation, a passion that comes from a very deep place,” said Terani.

Terani’s life story as an abandoned baby, adopted and abused child, supermodel, and now role model moved the AL volunteers.

“I got lucky,” said Terani, “a local sheriff rescued me and brought me to an orphanage where I stayed for two and a half years. I shared a rusty metal crib with four other abandoned babies. We ate porridge and were hosed down for cleaning.

After two and a half years there, I was adopted and brought to the United States, but it didn’t work out. I was abused. I went from one purgatory to another and finally left home at age 13.”

Terani became an international supermodel for over 20 years. In the U.S., she has been featured in Sports Illustrated as well as Time magazine. But it was not the fulfilling lifestyle generally perceived.

“Not only did I find no reward in modeling for myself, I also found it provided little benefit for others as well. I knew there had to be more

The Assistance League of Temecula Valley accepts its first truckload donation from Every Child’s dream Foundation. from left, Denie Lanier, Dorcas Shaktman, Sue Sampson, Joan Price, Wendy Paul Bandong photo Bradshaw and Tasha-Nicole Terani.

to life,” she said Just months after leaving her successful modeling career, Terani, also a gifted athlete, broke several world records and is currently a five-time Guinness World Record Holder in “Soccer Ball Control.” She was featured on NBC’s Today Show and soon thereafter was selected to be the United Nations Special Envoy for International Youth Soccer, a position she has held for 10 years.

Terani is also the creator of the No. 1 best-selling soccer training DVD on Amazon, the “TNT Soccer Training System” for children, parents and coaches. She has also created the “TNT Touch” Soccer Ball and soon to be released Athlete Flash cards. She has trained and mentored tens of thousands of children, including an impressive list of celebrity clients that include race car drivers and pro football players, worldwide for the past 10 years.

But even with all that success and fame, Terani still longed for a missing part of her life, her family.

She felt ashamed to be an orphan, denying it and lying about it for years. She quickly realized that all abandoned and orphaned babies, once grown, will have a similar journey and need.

Terani’s journey toward healing led her to start Every Child’s Dream Foundation to provide emotional, financial and physical support for the 300 million orphaned and abandoned children in the world. The organization also provides support to families, babies and children for disaster relief, emergency and traumatic situations. She started with teddy bears and blankets handmade by senior groups.

Terani hopes that her foundation and her life story will help and in-

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spire and liberate others, especially the millions of orphaned and abandoned and adopted. She is dedicated to helping others accept who they are and where they came from and to believe they can achieve great things in their lives.

Terani’s ECD Foundation does no selling. Terani writes grant letters to companies for product, not for money. Among her biggest donors are Gymboree as well as K.I.D.S/ Fashion Delivers.

The organization Kids In Distress Situations was founded in 1985.

Fashion Delivers was created by adult apparel and fashion designers in 2005. The two merged in 2014 to better serve families in need, fighting “poverty and tragedies through the gift of new products, including apparel, accessories, shoes, home furnishings, toys, books, school supplies and other items.” Terani has partnered with these organizations to distribute the products worldwide.

“Donations go directly from me to a cause,” said Terani.

As of 2016, ECD has provided care packages to orphaned and abandoned babies and children through schools, hospitals, clinics, and other organizations to every state in the nation and in 92 countries around the world.

“I have dedicated myself to a life of giving,” said Terani, “and I am looking for other like-minded and fiscally responsible organizations to help me help children. With the work they have been doing in local communities, the Assistance League of Temecula Valley will be a great distribution partner.”

The Assistance League of Temecula Valley, one of 120 chapters in the United States, is an all-volunteer organization and has been serving local communities for over 26 years.

The Assistance League of Temecula Valley was chartered in 1992 and is a nonprofit, nonsectarian, nonpolitical organization dedicated to serving the needs of families in southwest Riverside County. Last year chapter members volunteered over 31,000 hours of community service on behalf of local families in need. Their eight major philanthropic programs are completely self-funded through grants, fundraising events, community and business donations, and sales from their thrift shop.

Their programs provide teddy bears for hospitalized, injured or traumatized children; goods and services for emergency situations; evening gowns for underprivileged students for formal events; duffle bags of essentials for foster youth and emancipated youths in transition; scholarships for students and teacher enrichment programs; new clothing for qualified K-12 students; financial literacy classes for targeted youths; and partnerships with other nonprofits to provide needed community services.

Just last week, Terani made her second donation trip to Temecula – $22,000 of Babies and Children’s clothing – for the Assistance League Foster Care program. The donation is sponsored by Every Child’s Dream Foundation and K.I.D.S. Foundation in New York.

“We look forward to an ongoing and growing relationship with Every Child’s Dream Foundation,” said Shaktman, “together we can impact the lives of many children!”

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May 13, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

A-7

Local

Manzanita Ranch conducts Texas Hold’em and Bunco for Heroes event Tony Ault WRITER

A call to “Feed the Horses” at Manzanita Ranch went out Saturday, May 7, bringing more than 50 area real estate agents, veterans and businessmen at a gallop to the Texas Hold’em and Bunco for Heroes benefit held at the Murrieta Southwest Riverside County Association of REALTORS. Manzanita Ranch in Anza, managed by John and Jill Roberts, has a mission to provide therapy horses for veterans and other persons suffering from Post-Traumatic Stress Syndrome. The Ranch boards up to 10 horses friendly to those who come for the day to visit and take a ride along the Pacific Crest Trail near the ranch.

The special event at the SRCAR headquarters offered those attending an opportunity to win special prizes and participate in a silent auction and raffle with more than 30 other donated prizes. The winner of the Hold’em tournament walked away with a 55 inch Roku Smart TV and the Bunco players could win a wine rack and wine, a case of fine chardonnay wine and a wine and painting class.

Concentration on the ‘flop’ is the word for these Texas Hold’em and Bunco for Heroes fun poker players at the event to help Manzanita Ranch. The 55-inch TV set went to the winner of the special fundraising event. The donations from the event will help feed the ranch’s therapy horses.

Carolyn Nicholas proudly holds the teddy bear she won for being the first Bunco game winner at the Texas Hold’em and Bunco for Heroes at SRCAR headquarters in Murrieta May 7. The special event will help feed the horses at the nonprofit Manzanita Ranch that provides therapy for PTSD sufferers.

Tony Ault photos

But, most were there to lend a hand to the ranch which depends upon donations to keep the horses fed and cared for.

The nonprofit Manzanita Ranch

their struggles from a positive point of view,” he said.

At the Texas Hold’em and Bunco event Roberts told the players stories about some of the men and women suffering from PTSD who have spent the day at the ranch with the horses and what it meant to them. For some of the veterans the ranch is like a second home for them and they regularly come to comb and feed the horses like they were part of their own family.

Roberts said about 90 percent of those coming to the ranch are veterans having served in many campaigns from Vietnam to Afghanistan, all suffering from experiences they try to forget. The day at the ranch is a time they can remember with a

Aug. 1 is deadline to file with Riverside County for unclaimed property-tax refunds RIVERRSIDE – People who own residential or business property in Riverside County have until Aug. 1 to file for unclaimed property-tax refunds.

Board of Supervisors Chairman John J. Benoit and Treasurer-Tax Collector Don Kent issued the reminder to give taxpayers sufficient time to file for refunds and not be caught short by the deadline. Filing instructions and a list of all unclaimed property-tax refunds from tax year 2011 and prior are available on the Treasurer-Tax Collector’s website at www.countytreasurer. org/TaxCollector/UnclaimedMoney/ PropertyTaxUnclaimedRefund.aspx.

Kent said 760 refunds totaling $1,364,044.79 remain unclaimed.

Most refunds stem from valuation reductions by the county Assessor

and are related to corrections or cancellations to the tax roll after taxes already had been paid. Under California law, property-tax refunds unclaimed for four years after the payment date – or one year after a requested claim form has been mailed back to a taxpayer by the county, whichever is later – may be transferred to the county general fund by order of the Board of Supervisors.

After Aug. 1, any unclaimed money shifts to the general fund and no longer can be claimed.

Completed claim forms and supporting documentation should be emailed to PropTaxUnclaimed@ rivcottc.org or mailed to Riverside County Treasurer-Tax Collector, Attn: Property Tax Unclaimed Refunds, P.O. Box 12005 Riverside, CA 92502-2205.

program, called the One Good Day Project, provides a full day experience to disabled veterans, first responders, cancer patients and survivors and at-risk youth.

“Our clients experience an emotional bond with the horse,” John Roberts said. “Our horses are all calm and well-trained. Once our guests feed a horse a carrot, brush their coats or learn to clean hooves they relax and they focus on the horse and the relationship that quickly develops.

“Whatever is troubling them, whatever the root of their pain, these big beautiful creatures have a very unique ability to help others escape for a few hours. Our hope is that they develop a new perspective and face

happy heart.

Veterans and those who suffer from PTSD are welcome to call the ranch at (951) 526-6771 as well as those who wish to help the ranch in its mission. Appointments are made for the day for the veteran and their caregivers. They learn to care for their horse and if they are able, take a ride along the scenic Pacific Crest Trail. For more information about the ranch and the opportunities it offers see www.manzanitaranch.org or mail Manzanita Ranch 27315 Jefferson Ave., Suite J148, Temecula, CA 92590. Manzanita Ranch is a 501(c) (3) nonprofit corporation.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 13, 2016

A-8

Arts Council

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VALLEY

B

Section

NEWS

May 13 – 19, 2016

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 16, Issue 20

ENTERTAINMENT

Community Supports Michelle’s Place 15-Year Anniversary at Spring Fling

Michelle’s Place acknowledged the Watson family on the 15th anniversary of the women’s cancer resource center. (front row, left to right): Kathleen Taylor, Bill Watson, Marilyn Watson, Lelani Eazell, George Eazell, Amy Watson. (back row): Kim Goodnough, Wayne Watson.

Paul Bandong STAFF WRITER

Over 250 community citizens dressed in pink and black finery contrasted sharply with the F-4 Navy fighter jet and the Bell UH-1B Huey Army helicopter on display at the Wings & Rotors Air Museum in Hanger 31 at the French Valley Airport Saturday, May 7.

The aircraft reminded all of the Vietnam War and a battle against an almost invisible but deadly enemy who could attack anywhere at any time in the jungle terrain.

Similarly, the “Pink & Black Spring Fling” commemorated the battle that Michelle’s Place has been waging for 15 years to provide support and resources for women fighting breast cancer, which can also strike surprisingly and indiscriminately.

According to the American Cancer Society, every two minutes, a woman is diagnosed with breast cancer; one out of eight women will receive that diagnosis. And it’s just not an older woman’s disease. More than 250,000 women under 40 in the U.S. live with a breast cancer diagnosis and another 13,000 will be diagnosed this year. Every 13 minutes, a woman in the U.S. loses her life to breast cancer.

Over 40,000 women will die of the disease this year.

Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center and foundation is the fulfillment of one woman’s dying wish that no woman should have to go through fighting breast cancer alone. Michelle Watson was diagnosed with breast cancer at 23 years old and quickly found that there was no support offered locally to understand the diagnosis and no resources to educate her on options and no one to help her through the process.

Today, the foundation started in her name provides all those things to residents of Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego counties. Her parents, Bill and Marilyn Watson – celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary this year – have been instrumental in helping to fulfill their daughter’s wish to help other women diagnosed with breast cancer. The Watson family have all been involved in making the dream a reality.

In an address to the crowd, Wayne Watson, son of Bill and Marilyn Watson, credited his parents for their commitment, the staff for their dedication and care, and the survivors for their courage to tell their stories. “Thanks also to all of you; without your support and commitment, we wouldn’t be able to do what we do every day.” He then talked about the expanded vision and mission of Michelle’s Place for the next 15 years, “No one will face cancer

alone.” Though financial services will still be for individuals with breast cancer, the center will make its support groups, services, transportation program and Patient Navigation Program available to any one with any type of cancer.

In the past year alone, over 900 women newly-diagnosed with breast cancer walked through the doors at Michelle’s Place seeking support services. Michelle’s Place provided 12,360 services including wigs, prosthetics, bras, books, seminars and tool kits for free to the community. They participated in 42 health fairs and 16 educational seminars to educate the public and 112 third-party events to raise money.

Michelle’s Place provided over 175 diagnostic screenings including mammograms, biopsies, surgical consults and ultrasounds.

They also provided tens of thousands of dollars in financial assistance to women going through active breast cancer treatment.

More than 75 volunteers have worked a combined 6,600 hours in the center, at walks, health fairs, events and seminars and have provided 3,820 encouragement calls to women diagnosed with cancer.

They have provided countless meals to women and their families when the women were too tired from chemotherapy and radiation treatment and the disease to cook, prepare and serve the meals.

They helped 325 children in those families with backpacks, school supplies and Christmas gifts.

Over the past 15 years, Michelle’s Place has had over 2,400 women attend support groups and had over 675 individuals benefit from Pink Ribbon Assistance programs. They have paid for over 3800 diagnostic services and given out 250 coupons for screening mammograms and ultrasounds. The organization has made over 2,300 Navigation referrals and over 6,700 behavioral health referrals to outside areas.

In that time, Michelle’s Place has given out over 1700 free wigs, 420 lymphedema sleeves, over 1200 free bras, 1350 free scarves and hats, over 500 tool kits, and over 850 free prosthesis. Michelle’s Place and Stater Brothers have also given out over 850 State Brothers gift cards. Volunteers have donated over 100,000 hours, made 22,000 encouragement calls and over 5,800 Navigation checkup calls.

The video shown at this year’s event recounted story after story of women with breast cancer acknowledging their gratefulness for Michelle’s Place and the care, education and support they provide. Senator Jeff Stone also sent a video message congratulating Michelle’s Place on their 15th anniversary.

Executive Director Kim Good-

Michelle’s Place Executive Director Kim Goodnough and co-founder Marilyn Watson celebrated Michelle’s place 15th anniversary at the recent “Pink & Black Spring Fling” held at French Valley Airport.

Cancer survivors honored at Michelle’s Place “Pink & Black Spring Fling” event pose for a photo together.

Paul Bandong photos

The Navy F-4 fighter jet and Michelle’s Place Executive Director Kim Goodnough played key roles in their respective battles. Michelle’s Place celebrated their 15th anniversary with a “Pink & Black Spring Fling” at the Wings & Rotors Air Museum in French Valley May 7.

nough was acknowledged as the first employee of Michelle’s Place in 2003. “This is more than a job, it has become a part of my family and my life. You all have supported me, no matter how crazy the idea. On behalf of everyone we serve, I thank you deeply. If you could look into their eyes and see the fear change into trust and look into their hearts and feel the despair change into hope, then you know we are making a difference.

Thank you all so much for your support.”

The live auction, and Fund-ANeed conducted by fundraising specialist Darren Deiss, grossed

over $40,000. The first item – a $20 bill – sold for $600. And the winner gave it back. Other live auction items included a San Diego getaway in Mission Beach, a dinner party for thirty persons catered by Southfork, a helicopter adventure aboard a Vietnam-era Huey helicopter, a weekend at South Coast Winery, a landscape architecture consultation, and a vacation getaway to Cabo San Lucas.

In the Fund-A-Need segment, Diess emphasized that “$82 would pay for a mammogram, $75 would pay for an ultrasound and $20 would provide meals for a day

for a family of four.” The crowd responded generously. Overall totals for the event are still being tallied and donations are still being accepted online at www. michellesplace.org.

The battle against cancer wages on but for those women facing a breast cancer diagnosis there is now help locally – support, education and resources – because of one woman’s dying wish to help others, a family committed to fulfill that wish, staff and volunteers who care deeply, and a community who generously supports Michelle’s Place.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 13, 2016

B-2

Education

Chaparral Student, Katherine Haro, receives $180,000 ROTC scholarship

Katherine Haro (center) celebrates her scholarship award with Executive Officer Captain Zeigler and Staff Sgt. Clark. Lt. Col. Paul Bishop photo

Raevyn Walker VALLEY NEWS INTERN

Katherine Haro, a senior at Chaparral High, remembers April 4 as the day she scurried out of her biol-

ogy classroom, pecks of teardrops tickling her cheeks. As soon as she got in the restroom, Haro called her recruiter to tell her the news.

The Navy Junior ROTC selected Haro to receive $180,000 toward

her college education, which she plans to use at the University of Washington, Tacoma and then join the Marines.

“I remember getting an email and I looked and I couldn’t believe it,” Haro said. “I was dancing around and just crying because I was so relieved and so happy.”

The selection committee went through an extensive process to evaluate applicants. This included a plethora of essays, five letters of recommendation, interviews with officers and a physical fitness test.

Haro stood on top in all categories, even physical fitness, which Haro identified as the aspect that “is not my strong suit.”

“The physical fitness was definitely a challenge,” she said. “You have to have a strong mentality.

You have to continue to run and tell yourself that you can, you can achieve more ... Keep reaching to the skies for that.”

One of Haro’s Navy Junior ROTC instructors, Stephen McGovern, knows that Haro has more than overcome her struggle, calling her “a standout in physical fitness” among other attributes.

“She is a natural leader,” McGovern said. “The cool thing about her getting this scholarship is that she is one of the few girls in the service. The girls in our NJROTC program are role models and she is the best one of them. There are not a lot of women in the military, so a lot of females are going to look up to Katherine and follow in her

footsteps.”

For Haro, being a female and acquiring the scholarship serves as a testament of the possibilities that do await females in the military.

“Many women don’t the view the military as an option because it is male-dominated,” she said, “but to me, getting this scholarship was breaking through the glass ceiling. I want to show other women that they can do this too.”

Haro added that although she has not experienced mistreatment at the high school level as at Chaparral “all of the cadets are very respectful,” she recognizes that females must hold themselves differently in the real world to acquire respect.

No amount of social struggles can keep Haro from her love of NJROTC, though. After joining in her freshman year in her older brother’s footsteps, Haro never left, continuing to advance to the Command Master Chief position, even after moving to Chaparral High the summer before her junior year.

“Something I enjoyed the most was probably the fact that when I first began, I was very nervous and scared to take command of anything,” she said. “But, over the years, NJROTC really develops you into a strong leader, builds your communication skills, and builds relationships ... In NJROTC, you can lead people, have them do things they never thought they could do, and build confidence within them.”

“The great thing about my job is that I see these kids and I know the

ones that are driven,” said McGovern. “They are mature way beyond the normal level. I know that they have a bright future. And Katherine is one of those students.”

Accomplishments come at the hands of not only the receiver, but also strong support group. Haro recognizes that she could not have reached the victory without this support of her family, friends and teachers, especially her NJROTC instructor, Staff Sergeant Clark.

“Staff Sergeant Clark pushed me and motivated me every single day,” said Haro. “He just made me believe in myself in ways that I never could.”

Haro contributes her faith in God as the main source of her success, which helped her conquer her obstacles.

“The man who was behind this the most was God,” Haro said.

“Throughout my journey, through having a lot of faith and believing, I continued to achieve.”

Taking this first step into her lifetime goal of joining the Marines has fulfilled all of Haro’s desires. Still, she believes that the time calls for celebration, but “you can’t celebrate for the rest of your life.”

Haro said, “I am excited that this whole chapter of high school and everything that I have been through in my life is finally equating to something that I have always wanted, something greater than myself.

I don’t know what the future holds just yet, but I know that am going to be working every second of it.”

Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks present scholarships LAKE ELSINORE – Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Lodge No. 2591 hosted its Annual Scholarship Awards Dinner Saturday, April 9. School Seniors, their parents and family members along with school personnel from Lake Elsinore Unified School District were treated to dinner at the lodge.

Gary Brown, Elks Exalted Ruler, welcomed all to the lodge.

Patty Quick, Lodge Scholarship Chairperson, presided over the awards program.

First Place girl went to Lay Heng Teng from Lakeside High School. She received $2,500 from the lodge and $4,000 from The

Elks National Foundation. First Place boy is Anthony Garcia, Lakeside High School, He won $2,500.

Second Place girl from Lakeside High School is Luz Memije who won $2,000. Second Place boy is Sean Glazebrook from Elsinore High School who received $1,750.

Third Place girl winner is Sara Reynoso from Elsinore High School who received $1,750. Third Place boy is Adam Hernandez from Temescal Canyon High School received $1,500, As each senior received their award they described their future plans and the college or university

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they hoped to attend. They also introduced their family members.

The Elks Ladies, a Lodge Auxiliary, were next on the program. Soozi Greene, Elks Ladies Scholarship Chairperson presided over the awards. Their recipients included Jessica Kolstad from Ortega High School who received

$500 as Most Improved Student.

Joseline Santiago from Elsinore High School received the Marilyn DeJong Memorial Scholarship of $500.

Kendrick Myers from Elsinore High School also received $500 from the same fund. Natalie Link from Temescal High School re-

ceived $1,000, Temescal and Luz Memije, from Lakeside High School received $1,000 and Kelly Sund, from Elsinore High Schools received $1,000.

The Elks and Elks Ladies raise their funds for Scholarships with events such as Christmas Tree Lane, and Bingo and many others.

Trifecta takes 3rd in national competition Kim Harris MANAGING EDITOR

Two Virtual Enterprise teams, Trifecta and Nocogo competed in the National Business Plan competition in New York last week with Trifecta placing third in nation. The team’s placement ws the best finish ever for a Murrieta school.

The competition included 30 teams from across the country and was “very stiff,” according to Virtual Enterprise Coordinator Joel Levin from Murrieta Valley High School.

“After two preliminary rounds, which then narrowed the field to the top 16, both teams made the top 16,” Levin said. “They were both awesome in their preliminary round, However, when the field was narrowed to the top 6 finalists, Trifecta was chosen for the top 6, but Nocogo was not.”

The finals were held in a large auditorium at Long Island University in Brooklyn, where students presented in front of a panel of 6 distinguished judges, as well as a few hundred people in the audience.

“The Trifecta team was outstanding,” Levin said. “As we watched all of the final presentations, it was obvious that this would be a difficult decision for the judges, as all of the teams were excellent. It was even more evident how much of an honor it was to make the finals.”

The winners were announced after a two-day wait at the trade show that followed the competition.

“We are all very excited and proud of both teams, and congratulations to the Trifecta team of Stephanie Machuca, Hannah Adams, Hannah Paysse, Erika Barsby, and Danny Baerman for their top 3 finish,” said Levin. “Congratulations also to the “Nocogo” team of Matthew Betz, Connor Campbell, Kathy Kong, and Jordan Sellars on their excellent showing.”

Students dedicated hundreds of hours to this project beginning in September, according to Levin.

“This was the culminating activity,” he said. “They are all truly remarkable!”

Trifecta team members (from left) Stephanie Machuca, Hannah Paysse, Erika Barsby give their presentation during the National Business Plan competition held in New York in April.

Courtesy photos

Danny Baerman of Trifecta discusses economic conditions at the National Business Plan competition held in New York in April.

Trifecta team members Stephanie Machuca, Hannah Paysse, Erika Barsby, Hannah Adams, Danny Baerman, Catherine Fangon give their presentation during the National Business Plan competition.

Lafayette Waters, Jr. initiated into Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society

AZUSA | HIGH DESERT | INLAND EMPIRE | MURRIETA ORANGE COUNTY | SAN DIEGO | ONLINE

17801

LEBANON, IL – Lafayette Waters, Jr., of Murrieta, was among the new members and officers initiated into Chapter 378 of Phi Eta Sigma national honor society for

academic excellence at McKendree University April 28. Phi Eta Sigma is the nation’s oldest and largest multi-disciplinary honor society for first-year college and university

students. The ceremony was held as part of McKendree’s annual Academic Excellence Celebration.

May 13, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

Wine CountryTemecula May 12, 2016 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News VALLEY NEWS

|

B-3 B-5

MAY 13, 2016

Lorimar Vineyards & Winery

for perfect food wine Pairings in Temecula wine country Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer Lorimar Vineyards and Winery continues to be a fusion of wine, art, music and now food with the Pairings food truck available on weekends.

Their award winning wine is available for tasting inside, outside on the glorious patio, or enjoyed by the glass in delicious harmony with Pairings well rounded menu. Coming this summer to Temecula Valley Wine Country, musical acts and outdoor movie series round out the Lorimar Vineyards and Winery experience making this an ideal stop for entertainment.

When you come to Lorimar Vineyards and Winery, the air is filled with music. Owners Lawrie Lipton and Mark Manfield continue to grow and change their wine country location to accommodate the guests that flock to this destination.

“We will continue to have live music on our Sunset Patio all summer long,” Manfield, said. “We feature local bands and musicians every Friday, Saturday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. We also have some special events including a Cigar Night, Movie in the Vines and more.”

Upcoming events include the sounds of local favorites, Lifetime Rocker, the Mercedes Moore Band, Missy Andersen, Shoot for Tuesday, Mrs. Jones’ Revenge and Kanan Road, Bodie and On the House.

Outdoor Movie in the Vines nights are another way to enjoy the late evenings under the stars, a world away from the city. Bring friends and family, and check the ratings to make sure the showings are appropriate for the little ones before heading out to these events.

Now available at Lorimar Vineyards and Winery, Pairings – perfectly paired for wine – food truck is serving food Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Hours for

food truck fare start at 12 p.m. and ends at 8:30 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday night. Sundays the truck shuts down at 4:30 p.m.

“The opening of Pairings is a longtime dream and we are thrilled that it has finally come true,” Manfield said. “Our Tuscan style winery, award winning wines, and now Pairings creates the fusion of wine, art, music and food that we have always wanted.”

Lorimar’s wine story is easily told with their extensive wine notes. The winemaker suggests food pairings to go with each wine, and gives subtle hints as to what you’ll experience in each glass.

Extend your enjoyment of the stunning cabernet, the lyrical flavors of 2012 Allegro merlot, winemaker Marshall Stuart’s 2012 Quintet red wine blend, or the 2012 Lydian Cabernet Franc—perfect for patio lounging.

If you’re lucky, Penny Delgado will be behind the bar pouring with her Sommelier in training, descriptions of the region, varietals as well as soil and temperature variations all which work together in telling the story of the amazing estate grown Lorimar Vineyards wine.

A taste of the 2014 chardonnay will spoil you, with the bright green apple and hints of oak and vanilla, but if you are a red fan, perhaps you will be lucky enough to taste the 2012 Solo cabernet sauvignon. This limited release is a multiple award winner and worth every penny. The award winning wine is almost sold out, according to winemaker Marshall Stuart. The single use oak barrel of the 2012 is amazing in mouthfeel and cabernet flavor, the Solo is an award winner for a reason.

“Our wine club members love the 2012 Reserve Cab,” Stuart said. “The tasting room is currently pouring a 2013 cabernet sauvignon blend, made with petite Sirah, which won a gold medal at the San Francisco

Lorimar Vineyards and Winery’s estate bottled wine is showcased against a sunset backdrop. Courtesy photos This Temecula Valley Wine Country winery is the ideal location for lovers of music, art, wine and food.

Chronicle Wine Competition. We are really looking forward to releasing the new 2013 cabernet sauvignon later this year.”

Pairings food truck dining provides ideal service for the fun, easy, delectable wine country dining.

Depending on your mood, choose a sharable dish from $5 to $20 per item. Fries, with options of salt and vinegar, to spicy Cajun are tantalizing and crisp. The Parm and Applewood Bacon or Truffle fries will have you coming back for more. Order them on their own, or served with the Kobe ‘BLT’ Burger – eight ounces of Kobe beef, tomato, Canadian bacon, lettuce, sharp English cheddar on a challah bun with aioli, which happens to pair perfectly with the

2012 Meritage.

Each item on the Pairings menu pairs perfectly with a wine from Lorimar Vineyard and Winery’s extensive wine tasting menu. Discover exactly what a well paired wine and dish will do for your palate and enjoy some of the best of the area’s entertainment while you’re noshing. If you are looking for something lighter than the hearty burgers in the Pairings sandwich selections, try the salad selections with the Lorimar Bleu – romaine lettuce with bacon, candied pecans, julienne carrots, blue cheese and green onion served with the house vinaigrette. This winner of a salad is ideally paired with the 2014 Vineyard Blend, or the 2014 Grenache Blanc.

“The menu changes but we don’t touch the staples that the wine club members have come to know and love. The Kobe Burger, the goat and fig flatbread and the french fries are a hit and keep the guests coming back,” Manfield said. “Each dish is prepared with one of our wines, red, white or sometimes both. We switch it up when new varietals and vintages come in and as the wines change.”

When you visit Lorimar Vineyard and Winery, you will notice changes in the works, including an upgrade to the Sunset Patio. Lorimar’s owners, management and staff expect completions to the outdoor patio by mid-summer. New tables and chairs have already made their

appearance, heralding changes to come.

“Our visitors can expect more new seating areas, heaters for winter (or cool southern California evenings), misters and fans for summer, and more shade for our guests,” General Manager Ralph Taylor said. “We are also repositioning our food truck as part of the changes. This will hopefully allow us to seta an extra 50 people on our winery patio.”

To the delight of guests, Lorimar continues to be the location in wine country to take in the full cultural experience that Temecula Valley Wine Country has to offer.

Summer is the perfect time to enjoy the crisp, cool wines of Lorimar Vineyard and Winery, according to winemaker Stuart. “ Fo r t h e s u m m e r, m y t w o recommendations would be the 2015 Roussanne, which has notes of peach, apricot, stonefruit and pairs perfectly with salad, salmon and cheeses like baked brie,” Stuart said.

“The second would be the 2015 white merlot, which is known around the Temecula Valley as a ‘Hot Tub Wine’ and is great for sitting outside on a hot summer day.”

“At Lorimar Winery, our goal is to create a memory,” Manfield said, summing up the Lorimar experience.

“We want our guests to look back on their time here with a smile, and hold those memories close to their heart.”

Fazeli Cellars Presents: SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH • 6-10PM Outdoor concerts at Lorimar Vineyards and Winery are brilliantly produced with lights and sound. The evening shows will take place weekends all summer long. Check the website or Facebook page for updated concert information.

Sparkling Wine Arrival Tray Passed Hors d’oeuvres Our Famous Dessert Table 2 Glasses of Wine Buffet Dinner Non Members $79.99 Members $69.99

Flares • Afros Platforms • Bling Sexy Disco Dresses & Big Collared Shirts All Are Encouraged!

COME DRESSED AND CAPTURE YOUR BEST MOVES IN THE PHOTOBOOTH!

We will have Dancing, Food, Wine, Beer and More Dancing!

COOL CATS, HAVE YOUR DISCO MAMA CALL OR GO ONLINE AND PURCHASE TICKETS TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT ON THE DANCE FLOOR!

www.FazeliCellars.com 37320 De Portola Road, Temecula (951) 303-3366

Fallbrook Village News | B-6 Wine| The CountryTemecula

villagenews.com |

May 12, 2016

MAY 13, 2016

VALLEY NEWS

Supervisors approve rezone, use permit, noise variance for Mount Palomar Winery Joe Naiman Writer The Riverside County Board of Supervisors has approved a rezone, conditional use permit, and noise ordinance exception for Mount Palomar Winery.

The supervisors approved the winer y on a 3-0 vote April 5.

Marion Ashley, John Benoit, and Kevin Jeffries provided the votes for passage. Chuck Washington abstained and John Tavaglione was absent.

The 409.2-acre property is north of Rancho California Road, west of Calle Contrento, and east of La Serena Way. The rezone covers 318.8 acres whose zoning will change from Citrus/Vineyard to Wine Countr y - Winer y. The conditional use permit will allow for a 90.4-acre Class VI winery which will include a hotel, spa, tasting room, restaurant, wedding pavilion, retail uses, dedicated cottages and villas, events center, and amphitheater as well as a winery.

An existing Mount Palomar

Winery sales room and restroom buildings were permitted in 1977 with additional retail space, storage, and other additions approved in 1989. In 2010 an additional plot plan for the property was approved, although nothing has been constructed.

The new permit will allow for the formal main entrance to Mount Palomar Winery to be relocated to approximately 320 southwest of its current location while a service road will be constructed along the eastern boundary. The amphitheater has a limit of 52

concerts per year, and the Wine Country - Winery zoning requires a noise ordinance exemption for outdoor amplified sounds. A noise study was submitted which includes project design features and operational mitigation measures to ensure that the noise from the amphitheater complies with the Wine Country Community Plan noise level requirements. The requirements include a decibel meter device in the amphitheater’s sound board room and for staff to monitor the noise level continually and to

adjust the volume if necessary, and all concerts must end by 10 p.m. The noise exemption does not apply to the rest of the project site and thus will not allow amplified sound for conventions, weddings, banquets or other special events.

A height variance was also granted to provide a 124-foothigh structure resembling a bell tower toward the middle of the property. Since that structure will be within a valley it will be only slightly visible from Rancho California Road.

Find your roots at Baba Joons Kitchen and Fazeli Cellars Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer Temecula Valley Wine Country’s Fazeli Cellars is inspired by the traditions of Persia, and rooted in the modern expressions of California. Baba Joon’s Kitchen at Fazeli Cellars in wine country offers unique flavors along with stellar wine tasting. The experience of tasting wine is paired neatly with a delicious menu at affordable dining prices.

Baba Joon’s kitchen allows visitors the opportunity to taste and enjoy kitchen specials each week with their inventive menu.

The kitchen is open from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily, featuring inventive menu items with the typical Fazeli Cellars flair. Keep up with the menu options through Fazeli Cellar ’s Facebook page.

Diners can order food to enjoy with the Fazeli Cellars wine, and stay to enjoy the relaxed wine

country view and sparkling sun on the grape leaves. Owner B.J. Fazeli fell in love with the land and the property, and invites all to his heart and his family at Fazeli winery.

“Some people say, I don’t drink wine, and I say you don’t drink wine, you experience wine,” he said. “We are proud of what we are producing in Temecula. It’s a hidden jewel.”

Baba Joon’s menu is perfect for wine tasting, with flatbreads, kabobs and sandwiches. A must order is the fava bean hummus, served with grilled pita bread, which showcases the location and the Middle Eastern flavors available here. Other items, such as the Dolma grape leaves stuffed with rice and herbs, served with cucumber yogurt and shirazi salad are a feast for the senses.

Don’t forget to save room for the baghlava—traditional phyllo pastry, filled with chopped walnuts and drizzled with honey.

Baba Joon’s kitchen offers weekend specials, such as their beef and vegetable soup pair neatly with the arugula and heirloom tomato salad or a chicken, BLT wrap with avocado, arugula, bacon, sundried tomato tortilla and roasted chicken. For a more main course option, watch for the saffron shrimp flatbread, highly sharable and delicious with the heady spice. Salads, Kabobs and sandwiches are always available, as is the Artisan Plate. Menu prices are reasonable for Temecula Valley Wine Country.

Dessert options of the spiced peach tart, made with a Riesling reduction and whipped cream is a fantastic way to enjoy along with Fazeli Cellars wine.

Come, order lunch, and enjoy the live music at Fazeli Cellars on Saturdays and Sundays.

For more information, visit www.FazeliCellars.com.

Saffron Shrimp flatbread is the ideal way to taste the unique Middle Eastern flavor of Fazeli Cellars and Baba Joon’s Kitchen in Temecula Valley Wine Country. Courtesy photo

Welcome to

Bella Vista Winery

Our First Priority is the Quality of Our Wine Select From White Wine, Red Wine, or Champagne

• Exclusive Wine Club Pickup Parties • Beautiful Grounds & Views of Temecula • Temecula’s First Commercial Vineyard • We are open 7 days a week from 10-5pm • Wine tasting = $12/6 tastes ($15 to keep souvenir glass) 41220 Calle Contento, Temecula, CA 92592 951-676-5250 | Please visit us at www.bellavistawinery.com

LIVE MUSIC

Falkner Winery & Pinnacle Restaurant Panoramic Views ~ Wedding Packages Outstanding Mediterranean Food

Wine Tasting 10am - 5pm | Dining 11:30am - 3:30pm 40620 CALLE CONTENTO, TEMECULA

(off Rancho California Road) OPEN DAILY

Discover Avensole Avensole invites you to enjoy the newest winery with the oldest vineyard in Temecula. Indulge all of your senses by creating a lasting memory of majestic scenery, great wine and elevated hospitality.

Avensole Restaurant and Marketplace

RESERVATIONS Call 951-676-8231

www.FalknerWinery.com

Wine TasTing

2 1Restaurant & Marketplace Avensole for

Monday thru Friday

Wine, Beer & Cocktails

Wine Tasting Daily 10:00am-5:00pm Live Music 31225 Rancho California Road Temecula, CA 92591

Join us on our lovely outdoor dining terrace!

Lunch & Dinner Beer, Wine & Cocktails 951-252-2003 | www.avensolewinery.com 34567 Rancho California Rd., Temecula, CA 92591

951.676.1711 ~ www.MauriceCarrieWinery.com

VALLEY NEWS

May 12, 2016 |

MAY 13, 2016

Local community’s musical talent highlighted during Wine Country band festival

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

|

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EVENTS CALENDAR Fri, May 13 5-7 p.m.

Live Music, Zak Shaffer, Meritage at Callaway

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Evan Diamond-Goldberg, Cougar Winery

5:30-9 p.m.

5:30-8:30 p.m.

WAVES Chili Cook-Off Fundraiser, Kanan Road, Europa Village Live Music, Brian Stodart, Restaurant at Ponte Winery

6-9 p.m.

Karaoke Night, Bel Vino Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Lifetime Rocker, Lorimar Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Greg Shibley, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Crimson Crow., Thornton Winery

6:30-10:30 p.m.

Recycled Art & Fashion Show, Monte De Oro Winery

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, JD Priest, Miramonte Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Sophisiticados, Cellar Lounge at Ponte Winery

Sat, May 14 9-10:30 a.m.

10 a.m.to 5 p.m.

Yara Garci-Crespo (front, left) flutist, Darlene Tydlaska (front, right) flutist and saxophone players, Marcy Dugger (back, left) and Laurie Purcell (back, right) from Pomerado Community Band get ready to perform at Maurice Car’rie Winery’s 15th annual Community Band Festival Saturday, April 30.

Dan Thompson (left) and Keyon Green prepare to perform during Maurice Car’rie Winery’s 15th annual Community Band Festival Saturday. Eight Community and Concert bands performed throughout the day, coming from communities such as Fullerton, San Diego, Huntington Beach, Riverside, Pomerado and Pomona. Also performing were the Golden State Brass Band and the Valley Winds Community Concert Band.

Sunrise Stretching, Mount Palomar Winery Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Dustin Jake, Wilson Creek Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music,Vivien Gaines, Masia De La Vinya Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Izon Eden, Robert Renzoni Vineyards

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Steven Ybarra, Bel Vino Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Astra Kelly, Callaway Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Tony Suraci, Fazeli Cellars (Michael LeClerc, Old Town)

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Fandango, Danza Del Sol

3-5 p.m.

Live Music, Slow Traffic, Meritage at Callaway Winery

3-6 p.m.

Live Music, Brian Stodart, Avensole Winery

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Jasmine Seek, Restaurant at Leoness Cellars

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Ron Freshman, The Restaurant at Ponte Winery

6-9 p.m.

Gals and Grapes for GAIT!, Fazelli Cellars

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Mercedes Moore Band, Lorimar Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Blessie Hopkins, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, Bluefish, Miramonte Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Jason Webber, Cellar Lounge at Ponte Winery

Sun, May 15 7-10:30 a.m.

8:15 am 9-10 a.m.

9-10:30 a.m.

From left, Gio and Chiara Ferrara (left) from Chino enjoy a glass of wine while enjoying the music during Maurice Car’rie Winery’s 15th annual Community Band Festival Saturday. The couple have been married 41 years and enjoy coming to wine country about once a month.

Friends and family of various band members from Escondido and Rancho Pensquitos sit and visit between performances during Maurice Car’rie Winery’s 15th annual Community Band Festival.

This couple was unable to resist the pull of the music as they danced the afternoon away during Maurice Car’rie Winery’s 15th annual Community Band Festival.

Julie Reeder photos

Wine Country map courtesy of Temecula Valley Winegrowers

Bella Vista Winery

The “Bread Lady,” Yolanda sells the sourdough bread and Brie cheese that Maurice Car’rie is famous for during the winery’s 15th annual Community Band Festival Saturday, April 30.

Band members perform during Maurice Car’rie Winery’s 15th annual Community Band Festival Saturday..

Temecula Yoga 4 Hope in the Vines, Fazeli Cellars Dionysius Dash 5K, Mount Palomar Winery Yoga class, Grapeseed Spa, South Coast Winery Sunrise Stretching, Mount Palomar Winery

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Bubble Brunch Buffet, Wilson Creek Winery

10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Sunday Brunch at Meritage, Callaway Winery

11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Bridal Open House, Briar Rose Winery

11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Dog Day Sundays at Carol’s, Live music, Baily Winery

12-3 p.m.

Sunday Funday, Cornhole Toss, Falkner Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Tony Suraci, Wilson Creek Winery

1-2 p.m.

Sound Healing Concert, The Cave, Oak Mountain Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Europa Village

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, JD Priest, Robert Renzoni Vineyards

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Kanan Road, Bel Vino Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Never Easy Duo, Fazeli Cellars (Desert Rose, Old Town)

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Jimmy & Enrique, Restaurant at Leoness Cellars

1-5 p.m.

“Sounds of Sunday”, Dustin Jake, Monte De Oro Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Rhandi and Associates, Pavilion at Oak Mountain Winery

2-5 p.m.

Live Music, Shultz & Hamilton, Avensole Winery

2-5 p.m.

Live Music, Shaula Walko, Cougar Vineyard & Winery

2-5 p.m.

Live Music, Missy Anderson, Lorimar Winery

2-5 p.m.

Chili Cook-Off, Masia de la Vinya Winery

5-7 p.m.

Live Music, Nathan Rivera, Meritage at Callaway Winery

REMINDER: Temecula Valley Balloon and Wine Festival, Lake Skinner, May 20-22. ADVERTISE YOUR EVENTS WITH THE VALLEY NEWS and get exposure to over 100,000 readers!

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 13, 2016

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

CHILDREN AND TEENS: May 13 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Kids Only Club: Crazy Experiments.

The Professor is at it again and not sure what experiments he’s been working on that will be demonstrated this evening at the Pennypickle’s Workshop, 42081 Main St. Temecula. This will be a lock-in event and children will need to be pre-registered. You may send food and drinks for your child if you wish. Tickets and Reservations: (951) 308-6376.

May 13 – 6 p.m. Daddy Daughter Sock Hop at the Temecula Civic Center, 41000 Main St. Grab your dad and hold on tight as you rock around the clock tonight! Sock Hop includes dinner, dancing, games and prizes. Cost: $10 per person.

Information: City of Temecula.

May 20 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Liquid Magic. Liquids are thin, heavy, light, some form solids and others cause chemical reactions. Come try making them with Professor Pennypickle’s team in a magical way at Pennypickle’s Workshop, 42081 Main St. Temecula. Cost: $5 per person over age 2. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376.

May 27 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Science through the Looking Glass at Pennypickle’s Workshop, 42081 Main St. Temecula. You may feel a little like Alice or maybe the Mad Hatter so come and challenge your brain with perception altering science tricks. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376.

ENTERTAINMENT: May 13-22 – Disney’s Aladdin Jr. Presented by Temecula Performing Arts Company at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main St. This is the stage version of the Disney movie that features the songs: A Whole New

World, One Jump and Prince Ali. Tickets and Information: (866) 6538696.

May 14 – 7 p.m. Speakeasy at the Merc, 42051 Main St. Temecula.

Speakeasy is live Traditional Jazz of the 20s-40s. Performances feature the house band, Second Hand Jazz with vocalist Rosalie Porter in rotation with prominent Southern California Traditional Jazz artists. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

May 14 – 1 p.m. Moreno Valley High School Ballet Folklorico to perform at the Menifee United Church of Christ, 26701 McCall Blvd, Menifee. Ballet Folklorico are traditional Latin American dances that emphasize local folk culture with ballet characteristics. Cost: $5 at the door. Information: Diomy (951) 313-0437.

May 15 – 6 p.m. Dixieland at the Merc, 42051 Main St. Temecula.

Dixieland music is as American as Apple Pie. With rhythms ranging from toe-tapping, swing dancing beat to the familiar Blues progressions.

Tickets and Information: (866) 6538696.

May 17 – 7 p.m. danceXchange a t t h e O l d To w n Te m e c u l a Community Theater, 42051 Main St. danceXchange is a monthly showcase presented in various settings at the theater to bring the local dance community together in celebration of varied and eclectic dance community and all it has to offer. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

May 21 – 2-4 p.m. The Best of the Best presented by the Temecula Valley Symphony and Chorus Season Finale will be held at the Golden Bears Theater, 31555 Rancho Vista Road. Temecula. Tickets and Information: (951) 587-1536 or www.temeculavalleysymphony.org.

May 23 – 7:30-9 p.m. Temecula

Valley Youth Symphony presents their spring concert The Magic of Music at Grace Presbyterian Church, 31143 Nicolas Rd. Temecula. Tickets and Information: (951) 587-1536 or www.temeculavalleysymphony.org.

COMMUNITY EVENTS: May 13 – 7:30 p.m. MSJC College Menifee Valley Campus Music Department Spring Concerts: Menifee jazz Ensemble. Enjoy a high energy blend of contemporary and standard big band sounds. Influences include bebop, swing, funk, Latin, avant-garde and other various genres.

The Menifee campus is located at 28237 La Piedra Road. Information: (951) 639-5790.

May 13-15 – 10a.m.-4 p.m.

Firepower and Food at the Temecula Valley Museum, 28314 Mercedes St. Come take a look at the firepower of the Old West and its relationship to survival. This exhibit features hand drawn antique guns by local artist Karl O. Frelton and the tools used to find, preserve, and prepare food in the late 1800’s. Admission price: suggested donation $5 per person or $10 per family. Information: (951) 694-6450.

May 14 – 4:30-10 p.m. 14th Annual Denim and Diamonds Under the Stars Safe Alternatives for Everyone event will be held at Hawk Ranch, 42149 Elm St. Murrieta.

Dinner, Silent and Live Auction and more. Information: Patti (951) 5873900 or patti@safefamiliesca.org.

May 14 – 7 a.m. check in. Walk begins at 8:30 a.m. JDRF to host their annual 5K at the Storm Stadium, 500 Diamond Dr. Lake Elsinore. JDRF is the leading global organization funding type 1 diabetes (T1D) research. They exist for the millions of children, adults and families affected by this disease. Information: (858) 597-0240 or tle@jdrf.org.

Crossword puzzle by Myles Mellor Across 1. Kids 6. One of Henry VIII’s six 10. Breezy 14. Set of principles 15. General vicinity 16. Native Canadian from Ontario 17. Take potshots (at) 18. Discovered the Cape of Good Hope 19. Actors in a film 20. Place to stash your cash 23. Sight___ 24. Dances noisily 25. Gov. admin office 28. Ignore someone 31. In arrears 35. Pre-Columbian empire 37. You can pump it 39. Where to get a fast buck?

40. Sensible financial position?

43. Auto engine 44. A supreme Hindu god 45. Logical 46. Mozart compositions 48. Secluded spot 50. Abe Vigoda, in “The Godfather” 51. Authentic 53. A donde ___?

55. HGTV show about real estate investment 62. News column: abbr.

63. Nabisco cookie 64. Anticipate with pleasure 65. Sandwich joint 66. Genesis brother 67. Sheep-like 68. Suit 69. Put in a mailbox 70. Artificial man Down 1. Singer Simpson, to friends 2. Active Sicilian volcano 3. Thug’s blade 4. Native American tents (Var.)

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16.Highly Nativeintelligent Canadian from Ontario56. The Luxor Bridge spans it 21. group 57. Hymn of praise: var.

22. stylepotshots (at) 17.Art Take 58. Drubbing 25.

18.Doodad Discovered the Cape of Good Hope 59. Muddy up 26.

Be a busybody 19. Actors in a film 60. Pitch 27. Not chronic 20.Still-life Place tosubjects stash your cash 61. Substance from which the uni29.

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see answers, page D-4

31. In arrears 35. Pre-Columbian empire 37. You can pump it 39. Where to get a fast buck?

40. Sensible financial position?

43. Auto engine 44. A supreme Hindu god 45. Logical 46. Mozart compositions 48. Secluded spot 50. Abe Vigoda, in "The Godfather" 51. Authentic 53. A donde ___?

55. HGTV show about real estate investment 62. News column: abbr.

63. Nabisco cookie 64. Anticipate with pleasure 65. Sandwich joint 66. Genesis brother 67. Sheep-like 68. Suit 69. Put in a mailbox 70. Artificial man

May 14 – 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Garden WORKSHOPS, MEETINGS and Tour and Garden Party at Santa ANNOUNCEMENTS: May 13 – Noon-6 p.m. Blood Drive Rosa Plateau, 29400 Clinton Keith Rd. Murrieta. Join in on the Nature at Temecula Valley Hospital, 31700 Education Foundation tour which Temecula Pkwy. Operations Center, will highlight five beautiful and 2nd floor. To schedule an appointment unique private gardens nestled in go to www.redcrossblood.org enter the La Cresta area. This year’s your sponsor code TVHospital.

May 13 – 6-8 p.m. MSJC College theme: Gardening in Mother Nature’s Backyard. Information: (800) 369- presents Talon Talks Panel “War and Money: Projecting the American 4620.

May 14 – 4:30 p.m. check in - Dream” at the Menifee campus, Black Light Slide at Lake Elsinore 28237 La Piedra Road. room 927. The Storm Stadium, 500 Diamond Dr. Talon Talks faculty forum will focus Glowing sliders from all over will on current issues. This is a free event attend this fun event to slide down open to the public. Information: Jim with neon glow in the dark with water (951) 639-5660 or jdavis@msjc.edu.

May 13 – 4:30-7 p.m. MSJC running down the slide. This will be a fun event with music, DJ, party College’s San Gorgonio Pass Campus and more! Tickets and Information: Open House. This is a free event www.blacklightslide.com/location- open to the public. Guests can visit the Pass campus and enjoy wine and lake-elsinore.

May 14 – 2 p.m. MSJC College appetizers while listening to live Menifee Valley Campus Music jazz music. The Pass is located at Department Spring Concerts: Guitar 3144 W. Westward Ave. Banning.

Ensemble is a chamber group that Information: Rebecca (951) 487-3171 performs various musical styles or rorlauski@msjc.edu.

May 14 – 9 a.m. Auditions for entertaining audiences with a variety of interesting colors and showcasing Once Upon A Mattress will be held keen musicianship. The Menifee at Broadway Starz, 42225 Remington campus is located at 28237 La Piedra Ave. Suite 24, Temecula. Information: Road. Information: (951) 639-5790. www.broadwaystarz.com, (951) 595May 14 – 7:30 p.m. MSJC 7615 or admin@broadwaystarz.com.

May 17 – 9-11 a.m. SBDC presents College Menifee Valley Campus Music Department Spring Concerts: – Grow Your Business with Email Menifee Campus Singers will bring and Social Media strategies at the you a dynamic student ensemble Menifee Valley Chamber office, performing music from a wide 29737 New Hub Dr. Suite 201. variety of sources including standard Information: Debra (951) 672-1991.

May 18 – 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. choral music and fresh arrangements of seasonal and popular songs. The Conquering Compliance Issues Menifee campus is located at 28237 Seminar and Luncheon at Pat and La Piedra Road. Information: (951) Oscar’s, 29375 Rancho California Road. Temecula. Legal compliance 639-5790.

May 14-15 – 9 a.m. Relay for issues routinely challenge human Life Murrieta at Town Square Park, resources professionals. Attend this 41717 Juniper St. Come and support complimentary luncheon and seminar the American Cancer Society along focused on compliance, reporting with our community in support of and disclosure. Attendees will loved ones that have been affected learn current and future regulatory by cancer. This is a 24-hour event. standards, the effects these laws Information: Joanne (951) 775-7957 have on employers and will have the opportunity to ask questions. or joanne.pannkydd@cancer.org.

May 15 – 2 p.m. MSJC College Information: De Andrea (951) 394Menifee Valley Campus Music 3366.

May 18 – 6-8 p.m. NAMI Department Spring Concerts: Music Student Showcase – This event Temecula Valley Mental Health brings together the talented students Forum will meet at the Assistance from their performance classes for a League, 29820 Via Montezuma, concert that showcases the musical Temecula. Meeting begins with talent at MSJC and gives students sharing, resources and refreshment. an opportunity to perform before a Guest speaker Jay Collins Rendahl live audience. The Menifee campus director of Clinical Operations for is located at 28237 La Piedra Road. Viking Clinical Research will speak on Depression, Bipolar Disorder and Information: (951) 639-5790.

May 21 – Arts Council Menifee Medication Therapy. Information: presents their 6th Annual Art (951) 672-2089 or info@namitv.org.

May 19 – 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. MSJC Walk along the storefronts at the Countryside Marketplace for local College Career/Transfer Center fine art, live performances, culture announces Subway Restaurant Job and more. Information: www. Fair at the Temecula Education countrysidemarketplace.com or Complex lobby, 27447 Enterprise www.artscouncilmenifee.org.

Circle West. Subway will be May 21 – 6 p.m. Vista Murrieta conducting on the spot interviews.

High School Band and Guard to host Information: Jessica (951) 639-5285 a community Bingo night at the gym. or jrodriguez@msjc.edu.

This fun night will help raise funds for June 4 – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the marching band and color guard’s Community Health and Fitness Fair at trip to Indianapolis in November to Marna O’Brien Park, 20505 Palomar compete at the Bands of America St. Wildomar. Boys and Girls Club Grand National Championships at Idol Season 8 auditions begin on June Lucas Oil Stadium. Ticket cost: $20 14. Information: Diane (951) 375includes 10 Bingo games and raffle 1951 or www.bgcidol.com. ticket for door prizes. Information: Every Thursday 4 p.m. Lake Stacy (714) 309-4831.

Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Lodge 2591 Down May 21 – 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. host Bingo at 33700 Mission Trail, 1. Singer Simpson, to friends Buck a Bag Book Sale hosted by the Wildomar. This is one of the ways 2.

Active Sicilian volcano Friends of Sun City Library at 26983 the lodge raises funds for its charities.

3. Thug's Cherry Hills blade Blvd. Menifee.

Sun City Certified Farmers Market 23 – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Menifee 4.May Native American tents (Var.) is held from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Free Wellness and Fitness Fair will be every Friday in the parking lot of the 5. Director's shots held at Kay Ceniceros, 6. Stationer's stock 29555 Evans Menifee United Church of Christ, Road. Health screenings, door prizes, 26701 McCall Blvd. vendors offer 7. Italian song food, vendors, demonstrations and produce, crafts, food and more.

8.

Strike back presentations. Information: (951) Information: Pamela (951) 491-4111.

9. Imp 672-9673.

Now – FTAspay is a local nonprofit May 25used – 5-10 10.

Gets to p.m. 4 Kids spay-neuter assistance organization.

First to benefit Rancho Their mission to end animal shelter 11. Campaign Persia, today Damacitas at 3rd Street Live, 41915 euthanasia through affordable spay 12. Musical break 3rd St. Temecula. Tickets $25. and neuter and microchipping.

13. Still (951) 302-2317 ext 234. FTAspay has partnered with Menifee Information: 21.

Highly May 29 – 7intelligent a.m. to 12 group p.m. The Animal Clinic to offer affordable Sage Volunteer 22. Art style Fire Company to spay and neuter rates, available host annual benefit Pancake through their website www.FTAspay.

25. their Doodad Breakfast.

This is a fundraiser to org. In addition to their low online 26. Be a busybody help raise funds for Fire Station 28 in pricing ($50 for dogs and $30 for 27. for Not chronic Sage fire, medic squad, and rescue cats) they periodically run spay29. Still-life subjects equipment.

Breakfast fundraiser will neuter specials. Follow their website be30. held at 35655 to Sage Road. They and Facebook for $10 microchip Pertaining cattle will serving pancakes, eggs, clinics. Donations to FTAspay are 32. be Suggestion box contents sausage and grilled potatoes with tax deductible.

33. Plant used as a cathartic coffee, tea, milk or orange juice.

Now – Memoir Writing Group 34. Convention Cost: Adults - $7, site Children 3-12 - every second and fourth Monday Like some catwalk girlsfree. from 1-3 p.m. at the Mary Phillips $336. and Children under 2 are 38.

Actress Campbell Information: Eleni (951) 767-2220.

Senior Center, 4845 6th Street May 30 – Potter 8 a.m. antagonist Memorial Day Temecula, everyone has a story, join 41.

Harry Observance withburst the City of Murrieta them and write 42. Artillery Parent Support Group available at47.

Town Square Park. Come honor Jerks and pay tribute to those service for parents whose children of 49. Maltese, e.g.paid the ultimate any age struggle with addiction. persons who have 52. Brief sacrifice in the defense of this nation. Education, Skills, Support. Every 54.

May 30 – 10mechanism, a.m. Memorial Day Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 43397 Business Control informally Service and Flag Retirement held at Park Dr. Suite D8, Temecula.

55. Alpine denizen the Murrieta ValleyBridge Cemetery, 42800 56.

The Luxor spans it Information: (951) 775-4000 or Ivy St. Join the American Legion info@thecenter4lifechange.com.

57. Hymn var. Troop Clippendales meet the first Post 852 andof praise: Boy Scout 58.

Drubbing 304 in this special ceremony. Free Monday of each month 6 p.m. The 59. Muddy up courtesy of Terry’s Elks Ladies, an Elks Auxiliary of coffee and donuts Coffee Trader and Vista Donuts. You the Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks 60. Pitch Lodge was 2591created, has formed a club call may your old flags as well.

61. bring Substance from which the universe to some Information: Debra (951) 677-4223. the “Clippendales”. The object of this 62. Poetic homage May 30 – 8:30 a.m. Temecula club is to send manufacturers coupons Veteran’s Day Memorial to be held to Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan at the Duck Pond to honor those to be redeemed for products at the who serve our Country both past commissary and other stores. and present.

May 13, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-7

Entertainment

Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Festival flies high with top concerts, wines, cuisine and fun TEMECULA – Uncorking a three-day weekend of the finest sights, sounds and tastes the Temecula Valley offers, the 33rd Annual Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Festival flies high May 20-22 with top rock, alternative rock and country bands in concert, a spectrum of iridescent colorful hot air balloons during dawn launches and evening balloon glows and tasty sensations for the most persnickety palate.

Held at Lake Skinner Recreational Area, the festival highlights Southern California’s fine wine region with wine tasting, food and wine pairings with gourmet cuisine. Not to be outdone, the local growing microbrew industry offers microbrew and craft brews, while food and beer pairings teach guests to cook with beer as an ingredient.

Main Stage Concerts at the Festival include Phil Vassar and Parmalee Friday night, Jimmy Eat World, Neon Trees and Chalk FarM Saturday and Rodney Atkins and Kristian Bush Sunday.

The Wine Garden stage features local bands that competed on IHeart Radio’s Local Rising Stars contest for a spot at the Festival, and other regional acts. Los Angeles Dance Party DJs Pasho and Orion create the party atmosphere after Friday and Saturday night’s balloon glows. Sunday in the Wine Gardens features a tribute to The Eagles by the band Hotel California.

Vassar’s musical career includes eight albums, two ASCAP Songwriter of the Year trophies, Billboard Country Songwriter of the Year, countless hits as a singer and songwriter and a mantle full of awards. Known for the hits “Carlene,” “Last Day of My Life,” “American Child ” Vassar topped the charts with “In A Real Love” and the perennial favorite “Just Another Day in Paradise.”

Parmalee, a Country Rock band hailing from North Carolina, took their name from the tiny, southern

town of Parmele, North Carolina.

The band’s debut single, “Musta Had A Good Time,” was No. 1 for four-consecutive weeks on SiriusXM’s The Highway “Hot 30 LIVE” countdown. Their album, “Feels Like Carolina,” earned critical praise from “People” magazine, “USA Today,” and “Billboard.”

Parmalee made recording history when “Carolina” became the longest climbing single by a duo or group in the 24-year history of the Billboard Country Airplay Chart.

Cosmic Cosplay spices up the ever-popular Friday evening Balloon Glow. A 30-minute show (illuminated and anchored), these hot air balloons glow to the musical beats of “Star Wars,” “Star Trek” and beyond. This is an interactive event where the crowd cheers and pleas for the “glow” while balloons appear to dance to the beat.

Cosplay characters will be dressed in everything from Storm Troopers to Klingons, and Ewoks to Aliens.

Up to 200 pre-registered Cosplay participants are expected. Los Angeles Deejay Pasha packs high energy into the dance party after the “glow” using his own blend of party tune mixes.

Saturday and Sunday mornings feature the mass hot air balloon launch from the Festival. Get there by 6 a.m. to see these graceful giants ascend as hot air balloons can only fly in the early mornings, with low winds and high visibility.

Saturday’s music includes Jimmy Eat World, Neon Trees, Chalk FarM and Meesha Black. Jimmy Eat World, (alternative/rock), is fresh from the studio cutting a new album and headlining the Festival’s Main Stage Saturday. The group made their breakthrough in 2001 with the platinum-selling album “Bleed American,” spawning four top hits and No. 1 on the charts with “The Middle.” The single was featured on video games “Rock Band 2” and “Guitar Hero World Tour.”

Their sixth album, “Chase This

Light” became the groups highest charting album, peaking at No. 5 on the Billboard 200.

Neon Trees, a band formed by Murrieta neighbors Tyler Glenn and Chris Allan, is best known for their melodic rock tunes that crossover to pop. They first broke into the charts in 2010 with the hit songs “Animal” and “1983” from the album “Habits.” Their 2012 album produced hits “Everybody Talks” and “Lessons in Love.”

“Sleeping With a Friend,” from the 2014 album “Pop Psychology” earned the group a Radio Industry Association of America Gold.

Platinum-selling Rodney Atkins headlines the Festival’s Country Funday Sunday. Atkins has a string of hits including the 2012 BMI Song of the Year “Take A Back Road,” and the most played 2006 Song of the Year “These Are My People.” His No.1 hit “Cleaning This Gun,” off the album “If You’re Going Through Hell,” was featured in the movie “The Bourne Legacy.”

Sunday also features special guest Kristian Bush, one-half of platinumselling country duo Sugarland.

Bush has left his mark on music for more than two decades. His debut solo album, “Southern Gravity,” released in April 2015, featured the Top 20 single “Trailer Hitch.” As Sugarland, Bush’s awards include 2009-11 CMA Vocal Duo of the Year, 2011 CMT Music Awards Duo Video of the Year “Stuck Like Glue,” and 2009 Grammy Awards Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group, “Stay.”

The Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Festival is produced by a nonprofit association in the heart of Temecula Valley Wine Country.

Sponsored by the City of Temecula, Economic Development Agency of Riverside, and Riverside County Parks, the Festival offers guests the opportunity to sample from up to 20 Southern California Wine Country wineries while experiencing the splendor of blue skies,

gentle breezes and the beauty of Lake Skinner which is surrounded by a multi-species reserve.

For information and schedules visit www.tvbwf.com or call (951)

Restaurant & Wine Bar

MSJC 5th Annual Recycled Art & Fashion Show May 13 TEMECULA – Mount San Jacinto College will present its 2016 Recycled Art & Fashion Show May 13 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. at the Monte De Oro Winery & Vineyards in Temecula. The winery is located at 35820 Rancho California Road.

The anual art and fashion show supports the arts and arts education, raises environmental awareness and promotes wildly creative, ecofriendly alternative art and fashion, hand-crafted from repurposed and discarded materials. Partial proceeds benefit the Mount San Jacinto College Art Department.

The annual gallery exhibition and runway event, now in its fifth year, was inspired by International Earth Day. It brings together established, professional artists and talented middle school through college-level art students creating a rich range of designers, collaborators and mentors. Art students present their artworks and learn from regional designers and artists in a professional, competitive venue.

Work is pre-judged for inclusion by the Event Planning Committee.

At the event, a panel of five outside judges select winners and present awards.

The fashion show models represent a spectrum of ‘real’ body-

types. Young and old models, couples, family groups, theatrical and dance performers and southwest California pageant titleholders will traverse the runway, according to Jane Laskin, show director.

Fashion designs are selected based on innovative use of recycled material, expression of humanitarian and ecological statements, craftsmanship, transformation of the model and original design.

The gallery and runway events present highly expressive, unusual and beautiful art and fashion. The Recycled Art & Fashion Show promotes designs inspired by, but not limited to; current issues and events, ceremonial costumes and global, ethnic traditions and futuristic sci-fi visions.

A respected pillar in the community, and now celebrating over 25 years in the valley, Laskin has played an active role shaping the culture and improving the quality of life in Temecula, donating her time to promote various nonprofit groups including events with the Rotary and Elks Clubs, Boys & Girls Clubs, Dorland, Oak Grove and many other Arts groups, councils and leagues.

Tickets are $15 and are available online at www.eventbrite.com/e/

Tonino

recycled-art-fashion-show-tickets.

For more information on this event including tickets, sponsorships, being an artist or vendor, contact: Jane Laskin at (951) 678-2517 or visit www.recycledartshow.com, or contact Eileen Doktorski at (951) 487-3580 or edoktorski@msjc.edu.

676-6713.

Hot air balloon flights, tethers and evening glows are weather permitting only. Wine tasting is additional.

Open 7 days a week, 7am-10pm

951.600.0303

“Murrieta’s Hidden Gem”

Now Open at 7am

Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner!

Mother’s Day Is sunDay, May 8

Make Your Reservations Now! Village Walk Pl. “The Best Italian Food!” 24530 Murrieta, CA 92562

Temecula Valley Master Chorale

Golf Tournament & Auction May 22, 2016

1:00pm Shotgun Start, Scramble Format 4:30pm Doors Open for Silent Auction & Dinner

Golf & Auction (includes dinner) – $150 Auction (includes dinner) – $65

Register Today!

temeculavalleymasterchorale.org Only at the exclusive

JDS Creative Academy brings arts programs to the community TEMECULA – The nonprofit JDS Creative Academy is gearing up with a full slate of innovative visual and performing arts classes for children and teens.

There are two summer camps June 13 through 24, a Script-toStage Camp, where students use improv techniques to write and stage an original play and a Backstage Camp where students learn techniques such as costuming, props, make up and set design.

There is a live performance Friday, June 24, at the camp.

“We offered these camps last year and they were such a hit, we decided to bring them back.” Diane Strand, Founder of JDSCA said.

“With one camp in the morning and the other in the afternoon, kids can spend the whole day immersed in the theater arts, or they can opt to just take one or the other.”

In fall 2016, JDSCA will have their full slate semester of classes

in acting, stage combat, writing, video production, fine art, musical art and Claymation. They also bring the arts to those who might not experience an arts education any other way. Currently, JDSCA is teaching a special program in acting and drawing to the foster children at Rancho Damacitas Children & Family Services.

Founded only two years ago, JDSCA has been awarded with prestigious grants courtesy of 3rd District Supervisor Chuck Washington, the Roripaugh Foundation and the Canet Foundation in order to expand their programs, purchase start of the art equipment and offer scholarships to students in need.

JDS Creative Academy is located at 28069 Diaz Road, Suites D&E, in Temecula. For enrollment information go to www.jdscreativeacademy.org email info@jdsca.org, or call (951) 296-6715 05-13-16-Cahuilla-Casino-3x8.5-VALLEY-COLOR.indd 1

5/9/2016 8:44:15 AM

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 13, 2016

B-8

Entertainment

First Murrieta Arts Walk huge success

Murrieta Arts Council Board Members pose for a photo during the group’s first ever Art Walk held in historic Murrieta. Pictured from left are Casey Jurado, Jessica Large, Brandy Foote, Peter Thorwarth and members-atlarge Michael Valentine and Reggie Wadlington. Peter Thorwarth photos

Tory Wadlington WRITER

It couldn’t be any more aweinspiring. April 28, a day when Murrieta was expecting gray skies

and cold rain, but instead were treated to lively music, vibrant colors and excited locals.

The Murrieta Arts Council, a new community organization, held an Earth Day Art Walk in Old

Town Murrieta. This was their first official event. Locals and visitors who were in the area stopped by to check out the various paintings and sculptures, chat with the artists and even grab delicious Scottish shortbread from McLaren’s Caravan. Word quickly spread of the event. Soon Washington Avenue was crowded with lovers of art and curious citizens.

The art ranged from paintings of landscapes, to a newly invented spray paint style called space-scapes, which is a barrage of loud colors coming together to show the beauty and complexity of the universe. “It just screams character,” said the artist, “space is like liquid, so I imagine it to be this vast ocean.”

Other unique styles included acrylic paintings of celebrities, custom portraits of families and beloved dogs and hand-carved aluminum paintings that mesmerized people so much it seemed

This first event was a call for all local artists and lovers of the arts to come out and support their city, showcase their talent and help a neighbor get theirs noticed.

Inland Empire citizens can look forward to the Murrieta Arts Council’s next event June 14. It will be a community forum on the arts. Everyone is invited to the discussion of art and culture. It is an opportunity to come together to find out what the city has to work with, and what they can to work toward. For more information visit the official website at www.

MurrietaArts.Org, where visitors can sign up for the newsletter.

“To enhance arts and culture in Murrieta, encourage the achievement of artistic excellence, and support community-based events to provide art & cultural experiences to the residents of Murrieta Valley.”

-Murrieta Arts Council

they had to force themselves to walk away from the presentation.

One artist generating a lot of popularity was Eric Yandell, who uses cardboard to make trees and other designs, framed by fenceboard that shows “grace and necessity.” Being inspired by a biblical scripture, Yandell said he uses his gift to reach people.

For the Murrieta Arts Council’s first official event, the people that came said it was very rewarding.

Murrieta citizens say they are looking forward to the next time they can watch others express themselves while gaining a new found appreciation for the arts.

All the paintings, carefully constructed sculptures and the bands that performed, were just the tip of the iceberg for what the Murrieta Arts Council has planned for the Gem of the Valley. Open mic nights, concerts, dance shows and live theater, the sky will be the limit, council members say.

Congratulations!

FAMILIES & BUSINESSES: Show your support and place your “Congratulations” ad for the local Graduates of 2016 - high school and college - in this “Keepsake Issue” of the Valley News/Anza Valley Outlook.

Your advertising support makes it possible for us to print the names of every graduate from every high school in the area.

Participate with us to make them feel special for this wonderful accomplishment.

GRAD AD

Artwork made from paper rolls was just one of the unique displays during Murrieta Arts Council’s first Arts Walk.

SPECIAL 2016

Special Pricing for the Graduation Section: Black/White Color (1/2 off discount) Final deadline for $35.80 $51.80 ad submission $53.70 $77.70 and approval is $71.60 $103.60 noon, June 10, $89.50 $129.50 2016. $107.40 $155.40 Ads will be placed in and $134.25 $194.25 around the names throughout Larger sizes also available in color only: the Graduation Section. ¼ page (6” x 8.5”) $325 RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY AT ½ page (10” x 10.5”) $495 Full page (10” x 20.75”) $895 Ad Size 4” x 2” 4” x 3” 4” x 4” 4” x 5” 6” x 4” 6” x 5”

GradAd.MyValleyNews.com or GradAd.AnzaValleyOutlook. com. For more information, call (951) 763-5510.

Katie Mizak, left, harmonizes with some friends at the Arts Walk held in Historic Murrieta April 28.

Temecula National Charity League, Inc. Recognizes Seniors TEMECULA – National Charity League, Inc., Temecula Valley Chapter will present its second annual Senior Recognition and Junior Showcase May 19 at Wilson Creek Winery in Temecula. A younger chapter of NCL Inc. Temecula Valley is only 4 years old.

National Charity League, Inc., Temecula Valley Chapter currently has 240 members and provides hands-on volunteer service for 15 philanthropic organizations in the community. Members are women and their daughters in grades 7 to 12. Through this community service, NCL, Inc. develops socially responsible community leaders and strengthens the mother-daughter relationship.

This year’s theme will sparkle in Van Gough’s “Starry Night” as juniors’ strut down the fashion stage, honoring this year’s seniors’ accomplishments. The Temecula Valley chapter has been working to ready the young ladies for the world beyond high school and NCL, Inc. As tradition holds, the event not only honors the seniors but also highlights the incoming class of 2022. This will be their first for-

mal NCL, Inc. event as incoming 7th-graders. This will celebrate the seniors, showcase the juniors who will be leading the way next year and highlight the younger NCL, Inc. members of Temecula Valley with dinner, dancing and fashion.

The traditional six-year core program also includes leadership development and cultural activities.

Mother-daughter teams nationwide are responsible, dedicated, skilled volunteers actively engaged in local community work in 23 states across the country. To date, there are over 200 Chapters, six of which are in San Bernardino County. For more information about the NCL, Inc., Temecula Chapter, please visit www.NCLtemeculavalley.org.

Established in Los Angeles, California in 1925 and incorporated in 1958, National Charity League, Inc. is the premier mother-daughter organization of women and their daughters in grades 7 to 12. Currently the membership organization has 58,000 members in 216 chapters that thrive in 25 states. For more information, visit the website at www.nationalcharityleague.org to find a chapter in your area.

coming soon

ENIFEE DOG HAUS M RD 30080 HAUN 92584 MENIFEE, CA

OM DOGHAUS.C @DOGHAUSDOGS ENIFEE

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C

Section

NEWS

May 13 – 19, 2016

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 16, Issue 20

Sports

HS Baseball: Rams seize first ever Southwestern League Title

Murrieta Mesa secured their first ever Southwestern League championship after a convincing 16-5 victory over Chaparral Tuesday, May 10.

Alicia Salcedo photo

JP Raineri Sports Editor

It’s been seven years since the Murrieta Mesa baseball program first took the field here in the valley and for six years they have been labeled the underdog, but this year, after a crushing 16-5 victory over Chaparral (7-15, 4-10) Tuesday, May 10, it’s officially the Year of the Ram. Though they punched their ticket to the postseason four games ago, Murrieta Mesa (21-7, 11-3) needed to find themselves after dropping three straight games over the past week and a half. Vista Murrieta, the defending Southwestern League champs, were the first to take down the red-hot Rams, who had won 10 straight games before being downed 3-2 in a nail biter April 28 by the Broncos.

Enter Great Oak, who made things a bit rocky for the Rams taking two games away from them last week, making the Wolfpack the only Southwestern League opponent to win a series against Murrieta Mesa this year. The two wins moved Great Oak (16-13, 9-5) within one game in the standings as the top three teams, including Vista Murrieta, headed into the final week of regular season play.

With two games to go in the regular season, Murrieta Mesa, who was still one game in front, needed two things to happen in order to clinch their first ever Southwestern League Championship title. The Rams needed to either win their last two games outright, or win their first of two final games against Chaparral and hope Murrieta Valley could knock Great Oak back one game as a spoiler, which is exactly what happened Tuesday, May 10.

Murrieta Mesa junior, Jesse “Big Country” Robinson, helps close the Alicia Salcedo photo game for the Rams.

Austen Salcedo takes home after the ball gets away from the Chaparral defense during a steal at third base.

Alicia Salcedo photo

Murrieta Mesa’s bats caught fire right away as they put three runs on the board in the top of the first inning and never looked back.

Chaparral’s Jake Hitch got the Pumas close with a 2-run home

The Rams dog pile after receiving news that they secured their school’s first ever Southwestern League baseball title.

Alicia Salcedo photo

Murrieta Mesa senior, Justin Randle, drives a ball to the outfield in the Alicia Salcedo photo Rams 16-5 win over Chaparral Tuesday, May 10.

Senior Jake Hitch rounds the bases after hitting a 2-run home run for Chaparral Tuesday, May 10.

Alicia Salcedo photo

run in the bottom of the second, but Rams senior, Brad Prebay, would score in the second inning to put the score at 4-2 as a barrage of hits ensued.

Austen Salcedo tripled in the third, Zac Filos knocked him in, Caiden Matkins doubled to score Filos and the hits just kept coming as the Rams were up 6-5 once the inning was over, though Chaparral did keep the game close early on.

By the end of the fourth inning the score was 9-5 and Murrieta Mesa was not backing down.

The Rams would score seven more runs in the next three innings as Kevin Palm, Filos, Tony Carreon and Nate Stillinovich set the table on the mound for the Rams who went with Jesse “Big Country” Robinson and Andrew Dunkel to close out the game, securing the 16-5 victory.

With the win, Murrieta Mesa knew they were in at least a two way tie for the Southwestern League title after the game, but

Murrieta Mesa head coach, Bryn Wade, claps it up for his Rams after hearing the news that they secured their school’s first ever Southwestern League baseball title.

Alicia Salcedo photo

when the news that Murrieta Valley (11-15, 7-7) took out the Wolfpack 5-1 at Great Oak High School, the cheers from the parents, fans, coaches and players on the visitors’ side at Chaparral could almost be heard throughout the valley!

“I am very happy for the families who have hung in there with Mesa.

Everyone in our program helped achieve this in some fashion, especially these boys who have battled many forms of adversity to get here,” says Rams head coach Bryn Wade, who also said the boys know the job is not done when asked about the post season.

Just down the street, Vista Murrieta (19-10, 10-4) picked up their 10th win of the season after defeating Temecula Valley (3-20-1, 1-13) 13-5 at the Golden Bears home field, but even if the Rams’ were to drop their next game to Chaparral and even if Vista Murrieta were to win again, Murrieta Mesa still owns the tie breaker winning two of the three games played over the Broncos this season.

With one final game to go Murrieta Mesa, already in the history books now by claiming the first ever Southwestern League title for the program in the school’s short history, can add another notch to their belt with a final win, giving them the most amount of games ever won by a Southwestern League team, before the playoffs.

Vista Murrieta was 22-6 overall (including the playoffs) in 2011, which is also the year the Broncos had the best Southwestern League record ever, going 13-2 under Coach Kurt Ruth.

CIF-SS playoff pairings will be posted Monday, May 16, for all the top teams from the area. Game times for the final league games of the regular season take place Thursday, May 12, with start times of 3:30 p.m. Chaparral will head to Murrieta Mesa, Temecula Valley will be at Vista Murrieta and Great Oak will be on the road at Murrieta Valley. *Standings and stats provided

by MaxPreps and GameChanger.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 13, 2016

C-2

Health

Need for more hospital beds and physicians in region reviewed at Healthcare Summit Tony Ault STAFF WRITER

Riverside County city officials, health care representatives, and business owners gathered together Thursday, May 5, in Murrieta to learn how they might improve healthcare and related economic activity in the region at the Southwest Riverside County Regional Healthcare Economic Summit.

Murrieta acted as the host for the summit presented by the Inland Coalition, Reach Out and The Convergence held at 24510 Village Walk Place, in Murrieta. The participants were called together to share ideas on how the cities in Southwest Riverside County including Murrieta, Temecula, Menifee, Lake Elsinore, Hemet, San Jacinto, Wildomar, and Perris could attract more hospitals, physicians, nurses and other skilled medical professionals and fulfill the need for more hospital beds and healthcare in the region. Tied to this need would be an improved economic atmosphere for the residents in all the cities.

Murrieta Mayor Randon Lane and City Manager Rick Dudley greeted the summit participants telling them it was not just a Murrieta event, but a regional summit. Dudley said the

Murrieta City Manager Rick Dudley welcomes the more than 100 participants in the Southwest Riverside County Regional Healthcare Economic Summit held in Murrieta May 5. Ideas on the need to bring for additional healthcare facilities and skilled medical professionals to the region were examined at the summit.

Mary Walshok, Ph.D. the associate vice chancellor for public programs and dean of extension and UCSD, was a keynote speaker at the Southwest Riverside County Regional Healthcare Economic Summit held in Murrieta May 5 in Murrieta. Walchok is a world renowned author of innovation economy concepts.

idea for the summit was the result of a recent meeting with all the southwest county city managers and two of the guest speakers at the summit.

The moderator was Diana Fox, Executive Director of Reach Out. Fox and Carol Allbaugh, M.A., Director of Inland Health Professions Coalition were the two who initially met with the managers prior to the summit.

Lane reviewed the “180 degree turn” the City of Murrieta has made

in attracting hospitals and healthcare professionals since it was incorporated noting that the while entire region has benefited both in healthcare and the economy but more is needed in the region and that is why the summit was called.

Dudley told the participants that there still is a critical need for increasing the number of beds and patient to doctor ratio in the southwest county.

“We want to bring together top leadership to grow the healthcare and expand economic benefit with the 16,000 new healthcare jobs expected to open up in the Inland region in the coming years. It is critical that we build our own homegrown healthcare professionals locally for the students. We need to build pipelines and explore options for growing healthy cities,” Dudley said.

Michael Osur, deputy director for the Riverside University Health System – public health, speaking at the summit reviewed some startling statistics about how poorly the southwest Riverside county area stands in the healthcare area even though many new hospitals and health facilities have been built in the region.

Riverside County ranks 56th in healthcare out of the 57 counties in California. “We want to be higher,” Osur said. “Much higher.”

He pointed out that the hospital beds per 1,000 persons nationwide, average 2.9. In the state it averages 2.1 and in Riverside County 1.7.

Southwest county has only 1.4 hospital beds per 1,000, far below the averages. In addition to those statistics he said there “are not enough primary care physicians in the county, only 55 per thousand.” He said the 28 cities in the county need to find a good healthcare resolution.

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How can more healthcare be accomplished?

Mary Walshok, Ph.D. the as-

Groups of city officials, businessmen, entrepreneurs and medical professionals like this discuss better ways to improve the regions healthcare and create healthier cities at the Southwest Riverside County Regional Healthcare Economic Development Summit May 5 in Murrieta.

Murrieta Mayor Randon Lane, right, and Murrieta Economic Development Director Bruce Coleman talk about some of the ideas presented to bring more talented medical professionals to the city and region to enhance the local economy at the Southwest Riverside Regional Healhcare Economic Summit. Tony Ault photos

sociate vice chancellor for public programs and dean of extension and UCSD, and a world renowned author on innovation economy and workforce development was the keynote speaker for the summit. She provided a number of ideas for the participants to employ in helping the healthcare community grow in the region.

She indicated that when the participants begin planning how to bring more healthcare professionals and facilities into the region they need to remember that “flip flops and loafers must be in the same room.” Noting the most of the innovative ideas for any projects come more from the people wearing flip flops than those wearing loafers and suits. Innovation she said is the key. “They need to be together.”

“You need to create the atmosphere for medical interests.” Wolshok said.

She said the southwest region has an “incredible opportunity,” to grow its healthcare economy. “I know this geography and I now this demography really well. It’s an opportunity but it’s a steep hill to climb.”

“You need a new path to economic growth and it’s based on knowledge and high value added jobs and services,” she continued. “… all regions have assets they can leverage, but gaps they need to fill.”

To fill the gaps, she said “In any region you must have some center or practice and experience that will position you regionally or globally as being unique, interesting and special.”

Outlining those centers, she suggested the cities have research institutions, hospitals, clinics and companies rich in entrepreneurial developments. With those she said you need “ideas, inventions, breakthroughs of new ways of solving old problems, or identification of whole new opportunities. The regions need to be ready to support those, so they can emerge, and that’s where folks like you come in to create the atmosphere and climate where a lot of activity can come out of the everyday delivery of health care.”

She said the region needs to attract world class talent for its healthcare institutions and schools. “You need to have the best and brightest in the world you can find.”

The need for entrepreneurs, not managers To achieve these things, she said the participants need innovations that are required by entrepreneurs, not managers.

Wolshok said the cities need to be a good place to work and play and where the want to want to invest. She said the people should not want to leave the region because of the things they have available to them. Wolshok closed here speech saying the region should have global connections and a “supportive business structure.”

Editor’s note; This is the first of two stories on the Southwest Riverside County Regional Healthcare Economic Summit. The second story focusing on ideas to attract medical interests to the region and medical advancements presented by speakers Donald B. Kearns, M.D., M.M.M., president and CEO, Rady-Children’s Hospital and Health Center; Carol Allbaugh; and Kerry Heindrich, JD, CEO of Loma Linda University Medical Center, will be discussed in a story in the May 19 edition of Valley News.

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May 13, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

C-3

Health

Heavy metals a toxic load Dr. Laurie Blanscet SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

In today’s world we are exposed to numerous toxins on a daily basis. Heavy metals are a part of that toxic load. Some of the heavy metals are essential to our normal daily functioning, but in excess amounts they cause health problems. Other heavy metals are toxic even in the smallest amounts.

Heavy metal toxicity can affect both men and women, children and adults.

The heavy metals that are most commonly seen causing health problems are mercury, lead, arsenic, aluminum and cadmium.

Heavy metal toxicity can occur as a result of exposure in our air, water, food, medicines, products, etc. Arsenic is used in the manufacture of several pesticides; aluminum is common in cookware, antiperspirants, antacids and food cans; cadmium can be found in cigarette smoke and can be ingested in certain foods; lead is in old paint, some PVC plastics and lead pipes; and mercury has been used for dental fillings and is found in a variety of fish. This is just a small sampling of how we get exposed to heavy metals on a regular basis.

Heavy metal toxicity can present in several different ways as a health problem. An acutely toxic person is usually easy to diagnose and typically gets immediate medical attention. However, if you are exposed in small amounts over time your body tends to store

the toxin in your bones, organs or fatty tissue; making the heavy metal toxicity difficult to pinpoint.

The heavy metals can wreak havoc on your body slowly over time.

In traditional medicine this type of heavy metal toxicity is typically overlooked. A slowly toxic individual may have an overall feeling of fatigue or malaise; a decreased sense of well-being.

Neurological disorders have been the most commonly linked to heavy metal toxicities; things such as autism, Alzheimer’s dementia, Parkinson’s disease, neuropathy, increased irritability, headaches, etc. Other systems in the body can also be affected: the cardiovascular system (heart and blood vessels), kidneys, gastrointestinal system (stomach and intestines), etc.

What can you do? First be aware of what you are exposed to on a daily basis and take action to decrease your exposure.

Here are some basic things that you can do; eat organic products, use glass cookware and storage containers, avoid food or drinks dispensed out of aluminum cans, use safe personal care and cleaning products, use a water purifier and air cleaner in your home.

EWG.org is a wonderful resource regarding healthier products to use. However, toxic heavy metals are difficult to completely avoid in today’s world. Establish a regular detoxification routine to allow your body to eliminate heavy metals, and other toxins, on a regular basis. Infra-red saunas and

Epsom salt baths are a great way to detoxify through your largest detoxifying organ, your skin. Colonic hydrotherapy is a wonderful way to detoxify through your gastrointestinal system.

If you want to know what heavy metal load your body currently has, get your urine tested to see where your heavy metal toxic load is at. This test should be sent to a specialty laboratory that has specific testing set up for heavy metal detection. It is best to get a first morning urine that shows what heavy metals your body excretes on a regular basis. Then, you take a chelating agent (this is a prescription) and collect your urine over a set period of time on the same day. This second urine sample shows what heavy metals are being stored in your body and if they can be pulled out with a chelating agent.

Essentially, a chelating agent is administered either orally or intravenously and travels throughout the bloodstream removing toxic heavy metals. The agent grabs onto the heavy metals and allows your body to excrete the heavy metal instead of storing it.

The chelating agent also neutralizes free radicals. By neutralizing free radicals, chelation therapy also acts like a very powerful antioxidant protecting our tissue and organs. Free radical damage is linked to degenerative diseases including cardiovascular disease, cancer, Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, arthritis and more. In neutralizing the free radicals and removing

damaging heavy metals, chelation therapy can potentially have a profound effect on your health status.

There are many, many stories of incredible successes. Many patients have experienced a decrease in heart symptoms, a decrease in neurologic symptoms, increased focus, improved memory and energy. People who could never lose weight may even be able to lose weight since toxins are often stored in fat and occasionally a person’s body does not want to get rid of that fat because it releases the toxins. Of course, results vary

and there is never a promise to treat a particular disease.

The bottom line is that heavy metals are all-around us and it is important for us all to be aware of their potential danger to our health. In today’s world it is prudent to minimize your heavy metal exposures, detoxify on a regular basis, and know what your overall toxic load is.

For more information on Blanscet, how heavy metals can affect the body, or what you can do, visit www.anoptimalyou.com.

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Prostate cancer Breakthrough TEMECULA – The prognosis for men suffering from Prostate cancer has changed momentously for the better over recent years.

An estimated 2,850,139 men are living with Prostate cancer in the United States, according to recent studies. They are “lucky” victims, one might say, because of breakthroughs that may potentially allow doctors to stop the disease in its tracks, according to the

Association of Mature American Citizen.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 13, 2016

C-4

Sports

Great Oak pole vaulter Alex Ungrady sets school record while capturing League Championship; Other SWL Finals Results senior Alex Ungrady unloaded for an 11.08.00 foot vault, breaking the Great Oak school record and capturing first place in the Varsity girls pole vault by 6 inches. The former record was 11.06.00, and stood since 2010.

Ungrady’s twin sister Alyssa also took home her own individual championship, taking first place in the 800 meters with a time of 2:18.23.

The Wolfpack also got a stellar performance from nationally ranked thrower Seth Knowlton, who broke the school’s discus toss record with his 198’6.00 toss, breaking the former record of 187’8.50.

Dean Fioresi SPORTSWRITER

The 2016 Southwestern League Finals took place May 4, and as expected, Great Oak ran way ahead of the competition.

Great Oak captured three of the four league team championships, as the boys’ varsity, girls’ varsity and frosh/soph boys teams cruised to victories. The Vista Murrieta frosh/ soph girls’ team would take their own league win over Great Oak by just two points, just avoiding the complete sweep.

One of the Wolfpack’s best moments came in the girls’ pole vaulting championships, when

Alex Ungrady capturing the SWL Title in Girls Varsity pole vault with her 11-08.00 vault May 4.

Vista Murrieta high-jumper and sophomore Nicole Carmody capturing her individual SWL Title May 4.

Annette Saenz photos

Temecula Valley sophomore, Danae Dyer, took first place in hurdles with a time of 14.51.

Southwestern League Finals Results Boys 100 Meters – League Champion: Antonio Mitchell (Vista Murrieta; 12th) – 10.52a 200 Meters – League Champion: Michael Norman (Vista Murrieta; 12th) – 20.51a 400 Meters – League Champion: Michael Norman (Vista Murrieta; 12th) – 48.16a 800 Meters – League Champion: Isaac Cortes (Great Oak; 12th) – 1:53.47a 1600 Meters – League Champion: Isaac Cortes (Great Oak; 12th) – 4:08.72a 3200 Meters – League Champion: Spencer Dodds (Great Oak; 12th) – 9:09.68a 110M Hurdles – 39” – League Champion: Jeremiah Ruger (Great Oak; 11th) – 15.05a 300M Hurdles – 36” – League Champion: Jeremiah Ruger (Great Oak; 11th) – 38.71a 4x100 Relay – League Champions: Vista Murrieta Relay Team – 41.35a 4x400 Relay – League Champions: Vista Murrieta Relay Team – 3:21.17a Shot Put – 12lb – League Champion: Seth Knowlton (Great Oak; 12th) – 53-11.00 Discus – 1.6kg – League Champion: Seth Knowlton (Great Oak; 12th) – 198-06 High Jump – League Champion: Elijah Steward (Vista Murrieta; 11th) – 6-02.00 Pole Vault – League Champion: Nich LaPierre (Chaparral; 12th) – 15-00.00 Long Jump – League Champion: Jordan Testerman (Vista Murrieta; 12th) – 22-07.50 Triple Jump – League Champion: Nich Samuels (Chaparral; 12th) – 46-00.00 Girls’ 100 Meters – League Champion: Amanda Van Buren (Vista Murrieta; 12th) – 11.98a 200 Meters – League Champion: Amanda Van Buren (Vista Murrieta; 12th) – 24.71a 400 Meters – League Champion: Kolonnie Green (Great Oak; 9th) – 56.41a 800 Meters – League Champion: Alyssa Ungrady (Great Oak; 12th) – 2:18.23a 1600 Meters – League Champion: Destiny Collins (Great Oak; 12th) – 4:49.94a 3200 Meters – League Champion: Destiny Collins (Great Oak; 12th) – 10:20.34a 100M Hurdles – 33” – League Champion: Danae Dyer (Temecula Valley, 10th) – 14.51a 300M Hurdles – 30” – League Champion: Kolonnie Green (Great Oak, 9th) – 45.91a 4x100 Relay – League Champions: Temecula Valley Relay Team – 48.53a 4x400 Relay – League Champions: Great Oak Relay Team – 4:00.24a Shot Put – 4kg – League Champion: Hailey Mo’unga (Vista Murrieta, 11th) – 37-02.50 Discus – 1kg – League Champion: Mikayla Crawford (Vista Murrieta, 11th) – 127-01 High Jump – League Champion: Nicole Carmody (Vista Murrieta, 10th) – 5-01.00 Pole Vault – League Champion: Alex Ungrady (Great Oak, 12th) – 11-08.00 Long Jump – League Champion: Dayna Carson (Murrieta Mesa, 11th) – 17-04.00 Triple Jump – League Champion: Ciynamon Stevenson (Great Oak, 12th) – 42-00.50

Vista Murrieta’s Elijah Steward wins the High Jump with a 6-02.00 clearing.

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U.S. of A. Golf School Sam Snead & Barry Krumweide

Carlos Wedlow of Murrieta Mesa takes third in the 100-yard dash with a time of 10.75.

Vista Murrieta’s Antonio Mitchell wins the 100-yard dash with a time of 10.52.

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May 13, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

C-5

Sports

Great Oak’s Ryan McCoy wins Southwestern League Individual Championship Dean Fioresi SPORTSWRITER

The good news keeps rolling in for the Southwestern League’s best golf team.

A week after capturing their 10th straight SWL Title, Great Oak outperformed the entire rest of the league during the Individual Championships, with the top four golfers coming from the Wolfpack.

Ryan McCoy, who finished the season with the league’s secondbest average at 74.5, shot the lowest score over the two day tournament, earning himself SWL MVP honors and the Individual League Championship.

His score of 143 was two less than that of the 2014 SWL MVP Kendel Hodges, thanks to his stellar performance on the back nine of Day 1, where he shot a tournamentlow 32, and the front nine of Day 2, shooting 35 on his way to victory.

Two years prior, McCoy and Hodges finished neck-and-neck in the same situation, with Hodges taking the victory in a playoff.

This time around McCoy took advantage of the slim lead he gained

himself on Day 1 and downed his teammate shooting just one shot over par.

Following McCoy’s first-place finish and Hodges second-place finish were Great Oak’s Tim Davis and Haoyuan “Jack” Li, who tied for third-place at 147. Raj Gill, also a Wolfpack golfer, tied for eigth place and qualified for CIF, marking their fifth golfer who advanced to CIF. The only Great Oak golfer that failed to make CIF Individuals was senior Matthew Lester, who fell one shot short of tying for eighth.

Last year, Li (who had the SWL’s best average at 73.5) and Davis had a similar situation to that of McCoy and Hodges in 2014, when the two tied following two days of play and had to go into a playoff, with Li barely edging out Davis. It was almost fitting that the two tied in this year’s tournament.

McCoy becomes Great Oak’s fifth-consecutive League Champion, a streak that started in 2012 with Jose Pelayo (Class of 2012), and continued on with Michael Howe (Class of 2013), Kendel Hodges (Class of 2016), Haoyuan

Li (Class of 2016) and now McCoy (Class of 2017).

Five other Southwestern League golfers qualified for CIF Play thanks to their performances in the Championships, as Edwin Kuang (Fifth place), Michael McMillan (Seventh place) and Jonathan Graf (Eigth place) of Murrieta Valley and Jordan Cook (Sixth place) of Chaparral all qualified.

Three other Murrieta Valley golfers advanced past Day 1 of play, but failed to qualify for the Top 8 as Harrison Kingsley, Cade Casaga and Edward Yi fell just short.

Cook was the only Chaparral golfer to advance past Day 1, while only one Murrieta Mesa golfer (Alex Crozier) would do the same before failing to make the Top 8 in Day 2.

Out of the 18 golfers who qualified for Day 2, Vista Murrieta had two golfers move on with both Kaden Page and Austen Lopez advancing but failing to make Top 8. The same goes for Temecula Valley who had Devin Ferguson and Austin Parr advance to Day 2.

Great Oak golfer Ryan McCoy won the Southwestern League individual championship with a score of 143 (69 -74).

Andrez Imaging

HS Girls Softball: Linfield’s undefeated season comes to an end in 3-1 loss to Aquinas Dean Fioresi SPORTSWRITER

The Linfield girls can still claim the title as they remain one game ahead in the standings with two games left in the regular season.

Courtesy photo

With just four games left in league play, it looked like the Linfield Lions softball team was going to pull of the perfect season.

Unfortunately for them, Aquinas High School (18-5) had other thoughts, as they handed the Lions their first loss in 20 games, earning the 3-1 victory.

The Lions were averaging 11.7 runs per game heading into Monday’s game against the Falcons, and hadn’t allowed a run to score in three games.

A stellar performance from Aquinas pitcher Brissa Alvarado stymied the explosive Linfield offense, holding them to just one run and five hits while pitching a complete game. She also struck

out five batters and walked none.

Alvarado was able to keep the Lion’s offense quiet on the day, most notably junior Courtney Ducharme, who currently ranks second on the team with her .559 batting average.

Linfield’s lone run came in the first inning on a single from sophomore Alex Perez (.655 BA, 3 HR’s, 35 RBI’s). Perez (9-1, 1.35 ERA, 101 K’s) also pitched a complete game for the Lions, striking out 14. However, her downfall was walks as she walked five different batters including four hits, which resulted in three runs, tied for the second-most the Lions have given up all year.

The Ambassador League Title still lies within Linfield’s reaches, as they lead the rest of the division with an 11-1 record in league play.

Once again, Aquinas is hoping to change their plans as they sit just a game behind them at 10-2.

With three games left in league play, the Lions will host Western Christian May 5 before hitting the road May 10 against Ontario Christian, finally finishing the year at home against Notre Dame May 11 before CIF play begins.

In previous matchups against those teams, both Ontario Christian (15-7) and Notre Dame (13-8) have come close to downing the Lions, when Ontario held them to just six runs in their 6-3 loss in early April. Notre Dame fell to the Lions in their first matchup as well, but managed to score a season-high seven runs on the Linfield pitching staff in their 12-7 loss.

HS Girls Lacrosse: Wolfpack takes down the Nighthawks 19-3 in final regular season game CJ Davis VALLEY NEWS SPORTS INTERN

The Great Oak Girls’ lacrosse team handed the visiting Murrieta Valley Nighthawks a crushing 19-3 defeat and also honored their seniors in the final game of their regular season, which took place Friday, April 29.

Sophomore Cassie Barragan (21) scored four unanswered points to put the Lady Wolfpack out in front in the first few minutes before the Nighthawks would come back with a score

Great Oak’s Sydney Simpson (19) looks to avoid Nighthawk defenders as she makes her way down the field in last week’s 19-3 win. CJ Davis photo

Players from Great Oak and Murrieta Valley go for the ball in last week’s final regular season game.

CJ Davis photo

Lady Wolfpack seniors: (Back row, left to right) Rosie Jones, Jessie Jones, McKenzie Portugal, Lexie Appel, Brianna Gaffney, Rileigh Schickel, Bailey Jenkins, Wolfie. (Middle row, left to right) Kaliana Alcaraz, Julia Martinez, Diana Mendez, Sydney Flynn, Alex Tasevski, Emily Norris. (Bottom) Coco Standoff.

Courtesy photo

of their own, putting the score at 4-1.

The Great Oak girls worked together to put five more points before the half, bringing up the score to 9-1. At the half Great Oak’s entire lacrosse program called up the seniors one-by-one to honor them for their career as part of the Wolfpack family. This year’s seniors included Rosie Jones, Jessie Jones, McKenzie Portugal, Lexie Appel, Brianna Gaffney, Rileigh Schickel, Bailey Jenkins, Kaliana Alcaraz, Julia Martinez, Diana Mendez, Sydney Flynn, Alex Tasevski, Emily

Norris and Coco Standoff.

After the ceremony, the Wolfpack senior girls took the field for their final 30 minutes of regular season game play in the Wolfpack Red, White and Blue. Great Oak put up 10 more points while Murrieta Valley struggled to put up only 2. With the win Great Oak ended their season with a 7-1 league record.

The lacrosse ladies of Great Oak will go up against Mater Dei in the first round of the CIF-SS playoffs this week.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 13, 2016

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Sports

Three Paloma Valley students commit to St. Andrews University for volleyball Dean Fioresi SPORTSWRITER

The Paloma Valley Wildcats continue to roll out the collegiate athletes, when three students signed letters of intent to attend St. Andrews University in North Carolina.

Alexandria Blackwell, Nathaniel Blackwell and Julian Desouza all committed to play volleyball for St. Andrews Friday, April 29. The signing is unique in part because Alexandria and Nathaniel are twins, and Julian is best friends with Nathaniel.

The Knights, who play in the NAIA, will receive three stellar athletes in the fall when the Blackwell’s and Desouza start attending school.

Alexandria, who is captain of the Girls Varsity volleyball team at Paloma Valley, stands at 5’11” and plays middle blocker. Like his sister, Nathaniel also plays middle blocker, but comes in at a w w w . m y v a l l e y n e w s . c o m

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much taller 6’6”. Desouza was this year’s Boys Varsity Captain, and also stands at 5’11” but plays best and Outside Hitter and defensive specialist.

The current St. Andrews mens’ volleyball team needs all the help it can get, after finishing the most recent season 0-22. With just two graduating seniors, Nathanial and Julian join a team where they can quickly climb the ranks and help lead the Knights to an Appalachian Athletic Conference Title.

On the other hand, Alexandria joins a team that finished the season 21-10 and third in the AAC Standings, falling just short of the league title in tournament play. Her height ties her for the tallest player on the team, and her ability should help her overcome any obstacles as she earns a starting spot on the Knights’ roster.

She joins a team that will feature six new recruits, all of whom should make the team even stronger than they already are.

Expect to hear a lot about these three in the future as they look to lead St. Andrews University to new heights on the volleyball court!

Julian Desouza (bottom left), Alexandria Blackwell (middle) and Nathaniel Blackwell (right), after signing Courtesy photo their letters of intent to play collegiate volleyball at St. Andrews University.

Murrieta Mesa signs away largest number of student athletes to date JP Raineri SPORTS EDITOR

Murrieta Mesa, the newest high school in the area, graduated its first senior class in 2012 and had only four student athletes at the time sign their national letters of intent to play collegiate sports. Four years later the athletic programs are making leaps and bounds from the days of old and this year the Rams will be sending off more studentathletes than ever to play their sport at the next level.

On April 22, the Rams Den was packed with families, fans, supporters and school administrators as 12 student athletes joined a handful of others that already signed this year, to continue their dream of playing collegiate sports after graduation.

The list includes: Baseball: • Brad Prebay – Columbia College of Missouri • J u s t i n R a n d l e – C o l u m b i a College of Missouri • Christion Anderson – University of Antelope Valley

Murrieta Mesa had its largest number of student athletes sign their National Letters of Intent to play collegiate sports this school year. Many of the student athletes are pictured here during the spring signing held April 22.

Alicia Salcedo photo

Baseball (cont.): • Christian Skinner – Arizona Western College • Nate Stilinovich – Arizona Western College • Andy Thomas – Baylor University Track: • Payton Olsen – Westminster College, Utah • Ryan Wade – Cal State Fullerton • Carlos Wedlow – University of California, Riverside • Shawn Williams – Northern Arizona University Football: • Blake Johnson – College of Idaho • Nathan Smith – University of Southern California

Golf: • Madison Schimek – Adelphi University, New York Water Polo: • Joseph Bernal – University of Toronto • Averie Middleton – Humboldt State University Soccer: • Annie Blackwood – Point Loma Nazarene University Volleyball: • Charlotte Greek – Felecian University, New Jersey

So Cal Nationals seeking youth players for summer baseball season JP Raineri SPORTS EDITOR

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The So Cal Nationals baseball program will be holding an upcoming free tryout for youth players Sunday, May 15.

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The So Cal Nationals Scout Program, which was established to showcase the baseball talent of all ages in the Southern California area, will be holding an upcoming free tryout for youth players ages 10 -14 at the Linfield Christian High School varsity baseball field Sunday, May 15, starting at 9 a.m, Times will be determined by age group.

“Not only do we have high school and collegiate level programs, but we are coming off an exciting season where we offered our program to younger players for the first time ever at a very competitive level. Our goal is to continue developing pre-high school age players with the proper fundamental and mechanical skills necessary for each level of baseball,” said Eric Willis, Director of High School Baseball Operations for the So Cal Nationals Scout Programs.

The program will be a developmental and hands on training program that will prepare each player physically, mentally and emotionally to play at the highest level through many clinics and events including regional and national tournament competitions.

To sign up, players must go to the website, www.socalnationals. com, go to Juniors Program, click the appropriate age group, fill out and accept the waiver. Once players are signed up, parents or guardians will receive information regarding the tryout times and format. There will be a parent meeting the day of the tryouts to explain the details of the program.

For more information, contact Dave Dexheimer, director of Baseball Operations for the So Cal Nationals Scout Program, by email at davedex@verizon.net.

May 13, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Opinion Editor’s Note: Opinions do not necessarily reflect the views of the Valley News staff. We invite opinions on all sides of an issue. If you have an opinion, please send it as an e-mail to valleyeditor@reedermedia.com, or fax us at (760) 723-9606.

Maximum word count 500. All letters must include the author’s name, address and phone number. The Valley News reserves the right to edit letters as necessary to fit the publication’s format.

Why we should fear a President Trump, Sanders or Clinton Harold Pease, Ph. D SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Editor’s note; I usually like to reserve this space for my own thoughts and opinions on life in general, but when I came across this little gem as I was editing content for our sister paper, the Anza Valley Outlook, I knew I had to share. Pease hits the nail on the head with this piece and I couldn’t have said it better myself. To share your opinions on local, regional and national issues, send an email to valleyeditor@reedermedia.com.

In listening to the three remaining presidential candidates Trump, Sanders and Clinton, one would think that each actually has the power to do what he/she says will be done. Trump will nullify and replace Obamacare, build a wall along our southern border stopping illegal immigration that Mexico will pay for, send back the 11 million that already illegally crossed, end Common Core and the Environmental Protection Agency, ban most foreign Muslims from entering the U.S., open to surveil mosques in the U.S., create a database of Syrian refugees, bomb ISIS, target and kill the relatives of terrorists, shut down parts of the Internet to prevent ISIS recruitment, reintroduce torture (waterboarding) to extract intelligence, to name a few.

Bernie Sanders also has his “pie in the sky” promises notably free tuition at public universities, universal health care coverage, legislation to change the climate, and he opposes trade deals that take advantage of the poor labor of other counties. He would end income inequality, establishing a $15 minimum wage, and close the gender pay gap. He advocates investing a trillion dollars over five years to rebuild our infrastructure,

and will drastically reform the campaign finance system. He calls the free market a “rigged economy.”

At least he is honest in labeling his proposals a “political revolution.”

“Today … we begin a political revolution to transform our country economically, politically, socially and environmentally,” said Sanders.

Hilliary Clinton has vowed to continue the Barack Obama agenda. She speaks of a more inclusive society, early childhood education and child care accessibility, and higher education reform, student debt relief, universal automatic voter registration. She also will focus on substance abuse, and mental health issues, campaign finance reform, breaking down barriers of race, gender, and sexual orientation in America. She promises to breakup banks “if they deserve it,” work to end racism, sexism and discrimination against the LGBT community and welcome immigrants overnight.

The list for each is long and candidates add to it on a whim. Unfortunately, most, if not all, of these things the president has no constitutional power to implement. His powers are listed in Article II of the Constitution and have not been expanded by way of amendment as required in Article V of that document, thus they are totally unconstitutional for the president to do without congressional, and sometimes state, approval. Some few may be constitutionally forbidden even with permission of the legislative branch.

Presidents, in their thirst for power and, or, proclaimed expediency, have empowered themselves to the point of “kingship” with their worshipful, unchallenging, party followers (whether democrat or Republican) quite willing to look the other way as government grows

beyond its ability to be constitutional or efficient. At any time, a president could remind the people of his real constitutional powers but he will not as that would drastically reduce his perceived power that is beginning to look limitless.

Under Article II of the Constitution the president has but 11 powers. Let us identify them: 1) “Commander in chief of the army and navy of the United States” including the militia when called into actual service of the United States; 2) supervise departments (cabinet), each presumably established by the Congress (George Washington had but four); 3) grant reprieves and pardons; 4) make treaties with the help of the Senate; 5) with Senate help appoint positions established by law such as ambassadors, ministers and judges; 6) fill vacancies “during recess of the Senate;” 7) make recommendations to Congress on the state of the union; 8) convene both houses on special occasions and handle disputes with respect to convening; 9) receive ambassadors and other public ministers; 10) make certain that “laws be faithfully executed;” and, 11) “commission all the officers of the United States.”

Simply stated the president has two supervisory powers over existing organizations and two shared powers with the Senate, otherwise he pardons, recommends, appoints and entertains. That is it! Notice the absence of power to make any rules and regulations on us. This is the job of Congress alone.

Thus a prospective president sets his constituency up with unrealistic expectations and eventual disillusionment. When unable to implement promised changes he quickly becomes unpopular as has happened to his predecessors. Since he has no law making powers, he must persuade Congress to agree to

Woman’s Club a legacy of service past and present remain strong with members donating thousands of hours and dollars to charitable and civic endeavors The Woman’s Club of Vista throughout the community and recently held their centennial state.

One industrious 2014-2016 celebration and I, along with Assemblyman Rocky Chavez, was undertaking involved work with pleased to mark the occasion with a California State Parks and the special Joint Assembly Resolution. California State Capitol Museum Clearly the Woman’s Club didn’t staff on the “Capitol Tree Park reach this milestone anniversary by Project.” Considered one of the chance. In an ever-changing world, most beautiful State Capitols in their dedicated effort to make a the nation, Capitol Park covers 40 meaningful difference in the lives acres and spans 12 city blocks. It of others has stood the test of time. contains species of plant life from A lot of things have come and nearly every part of the globe. gone since the Woman’s Club of CFWC members raised $15,000 Vista was founded a century ago. and spent countless hours volunToday, the Woman’s Club of Vista teering to identify the 500 trees along with the California Federa- with plaques for the educational tion of Women’s Clubs (CFWC) enjoyment of visitors, nature lovers Marie Waldron SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

and historians.

Collectively, the 265 clubs that make up the California Federation of Women’s Clubs in 2015 produced 15,063 community service projects, contributed 1,165,225 volunteer hours, donated $6,293,969 for rescue dogs, educational scholarships, Canine Companions for Independence, military burial honors and so much more.

With their spirit of generosity, long history of positive outcomes and distinguished record of service, members of the Women’s Clubs will continue to play a vital role in improving the quality of life in our state. My hope is that their legacy of goodwill will be celebrated over the next hundred years.

Medicare ‘Test’ would accelerate cancer clinic closings William E. Nibley, M.D. SPECIAL TO THE VALLEY NEWS

For cancer patients, it’s getting harder to find access to quality, affordable care. More than 300 of the nation’s cancer clinics have closed since 2008, and roughly 400 are struggling to make ends meet, according to the Community Oncology Alliance.

Yet the Obama administration is about to make it even more difficult for cancer patients to receive care in local clinics. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services recently released a plan to cut doctor payments for treatments administered under Medicare Part B. While the administration is presenting the change as a publicpolicy experiment, the CMS proposal amounts to a backdoor strategy to dramatically slash Medicare reimbursements for physicians. If implemented, the policy would financially strain or even bankrupt numerous medical practices, jeopardizing patients’ access to care for conditions like cancer, cerebral palsy and rheumatoid arthritis.

Part B is the segment of Medicare that covers outpatient treatments including drugs so potent that a physician must administer them. Six of the top 10 drugs covered by Part B are used to treat cancer or the side-effects of cancer treatment.

Doctors and clinics pay for

these medicines themselves, and are supposed to be reimbursed

by CMS at Average Sales Price of plus 6 percent, per the 2003 law that established the add on to cover overhead costs associated with storing and administering these complex medicines.

However, after factoring in the Medicare sequester and flawed inclusion of distributor prompt pay discounts, the actual current reimbursement rate is closer to ASPplus2.3 percent.

The CMS plans would pay Part B doctors different amounts based on geographic location. According to the Obama administration, the goal of this new model is to test how different physician reimbursement rates influence treatment decisions.

But with the policy set to affect up to 75 percent of providers, the model looks less like a small-scale “test” than a sweeping and unilateral reimbursement cut. This represents an aggressive overreach by CMS.The existing Part B reimbursement rate, after all, was put in place by Congress. The administration is now seeking to cut that rate without consulting legislators or the public. The consequences of such reimbursement cuts are well documented and tragic, especially for community cancer clinics.

Repeated reimbursement cuts have been a key driver of clinic closings and the shift toward hospitals providing outpatient

care. In 2005, 87 percent of cancer patients received treatment in community practices. By 2011 that had dropped to 67 percent.

In 2013, Part B reimbursements were slashed again as a result of the across-the-board federal budget cuts known as “sequestration.” In one survey, 80 percent of the nation’s cancer doctors said that the cuts had an impact on their practices. Half of respondents reported sending their patients somewhere else to receive chemotherapy.

When clinics go under or can’t afford to take on new Medicare patients, sick seniors are forced to travel longer distances to hospitals, which generally charge higher prices and provide less personalized care.

Additionally, it’s unclear that the CMS plan would contain Medicare costs. Outpatient drugs account for just 3 percent of Medicare expenditures, and the cost of Part B medications has remained stable, making the program a poor target for pennypinching reforms.

If the administration moves forward with this plan, it will be acting against the best interests of the nation’s most vulnerable Medicare patients, and get little in return.

Dr. William E. Nibley is president of Utah Cancer Specialists, the largest community-based oncology practice in Utah.

his proposed changes. When they do not, as in the case of Barack Obama, he is tempted to make law himself to keep face with his promises and constituency. The practice is a most serious violation of the Constitution and is impeachable.

In the case of Obama, Congress is afraid to pursue the blatant offense to the Constitution. Unchallenged, it opens the door for future power grabbing presidents to do the same and the president replaces Congress as the major law making branch of government. All three of the remaining presidential candidates will resort to executive orders rather than disillusion their expecting followers.

The term executive order, used by presidents to make law, is not found in the Constitution. Executive orders were initially nothing more than interdepartmental communications between the president and his executive branch with him requesting some action on their

part. Constitutionally they have no law making function. Congress must reign-in any executive that uses them to make or alter law. Article I, Section I gives only Congress law making power. Impeachment is a proper response for any president who subverts or threatens the separation of powers doctrine, as his oath requires that he “preserve, protect and defend the Constitution.” I advocated such for the last two presidents and will do so again whichever party, or whomever candidate, does so.

Dr. Harold Pease is a syndicated columnist and an expert on the United States Constitution. He has dedicated his career to studying the writings of the Founding Fathers and applying that knowledge to current events. He has taught history and political science from this perspective for over 25 years at Taft College. To read more of his weekly articles, visit www.

LibertyUnderFire.org.

In your own words In your own words Editor’s note; In your own words is a new opinion column that will run weekly and features readers’ comments from our website, www.myvalleynews. com and our social media sites.

Comments have been edited to reflect The Associated Press style.

In response to the April 27, online story, “Death investigation in Sage confirmed by officials,” Jenel Resh writes, “I did check with a friend of mine who lives right next to the rock quarry and she did tell me that she and other neighbors signed a release to Honda to film a commercial there. Actually, my husband and daughter saw them filming the commercial. The police helicopter activity is because there are so many pot grows in our area. A total of four large pot grows were busted just in the last month in and around our area.

One pot grow was shut down off Intrepid and now the people who were running the operation are threatening all of us neighbors because they are angry they were shut down. So we all have to deal with drug dealers now who are paranoid and suspicious and now angry that they can no longer grow their Marijuana. They are even threatening neighbors who had nothing to do with the bust. I called the police and filed a report being I was one of the neighbors who felt threatened and if anything happens to someone in my family they need to look at those people first. The cops told me if ANYTHING happens to anyone on that block they will look at them first. It’s insane really. I moved out there for peace and quiet and just to ride my horses in a beautiful area and now I have to deal with this.

However, a lot of new people

are building or moving into the area and they are really the ones speaking up and not willing to put up with the noise, diesel pollution from generators, and just pot in general I guess. On top of that we have dead bodies around now. I do see a lot more cops patrolling the area off Intrepid, De Portola, and Mesa now. Have seen at least one cop car a day and from what I have been told the police presence is not going to end anytime soon.

Possibly not until they sort out these deaths.”

In response to the March 4, story, “What are your options with a “fixer upper” patio cover,” John writes, “Thanks for sharing this. Whenever you start work on an older patio structure, it’s important to make sure everything already there that will also be part of the “new” structure is in good condition. I couldn’t imagine putting a new roof or cover on something only to find that the supports for it were rotting in a spot we didn’t check.”

In response to the April 7, story, “Anza drug bust has regional implications,” BlackVan writes, “Residents of Anza/ Aguanga/Hemet, in case you’re wondering how so many of your neighbors are moving out – it’s not because of fear – they cannot resist selling their home at an all-time high value. Thanks to the growers that have moved into this region, home values have sky rocketed. Growers, investors whatever you want to call them have pour money like never before into this otherwise desolate region that was prefect for meth labs.”

To comment on any story online visit www.myvalleynews. com. To send a letter to the editor, email valleyeditor@ reedermedia.com.

Letter to the editor To the editor, In Jane Chastain’s article, “Governor feeds churches to gay-activist lions,” she speaks to private businesses’ freedom to operate as they please. However, the editorial is not only repulsively inflammatory but inaccurate.

I do not understand how a long history of systematic oppression and violence leads one to see a “coddled, bellicose special-interest group.” It was stated that “gay couples are more affluent and have more disposable income than couples in general.” Understanding that she may have only seen the LGBTQIAP+ community on her TV screen, I feel it is my duty to explain that not all gays are from Will & Grace.

A study by Gallup in partnership

with the Williams Institute saw that 35 percent of LGBT+ adults belong the poverty line compared to 24 percent for the general population.

Not to mention that one third of the group are people of color, who earn approximately 70 cents in comparison to a white man’s dollar.

And with LGBT+ people making up 40 percent of homeless youth, it is obvious the privilege she sees is slim to none.

This group has struggled, and continues to struggle, no thanks to perspectives like hers. There is a line between ‘religious freedoms’ and vehement reluctance to accept the twenty- first century. And support for one is most oft a disguise for the other.

Meg Greene Winchester, CA

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 13, 2016

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Pets

Pets of the Week Animal Friends of the Valleys

Retrievers and Friends

Special: All cats/kittens, pitbulls & Chihuahua adoptions are just $5 (spay/neuter fees, if applicable, are additional). Dog & cat adoption fees include a microchip, basic shelter vaccines (excluding rabies), and a free vet check.

Hi, my name is Bailey. I’m a 4-year-old female golden retriever mix. I am a beautiful and happy girl. I am good with kids, cats and other dogs. I am house-broken, leash trained and obedience trained. I love to go in the car and I like to be groomed. I am all ready to go to a forever home.

Intake Number: 297061

Hi, my name is Porter. I am a 2-year-old domestic short hair cat and a cute little boy. I am good with kids and other cats. I have not been around dogs.

I am litter-box trained. I love to be held and I have a quiet disposition. I am already neutered, so I am ready to go to my new home. My adoption will include my adoption fee and my neutering fee.

Intake Number: 296900

Website: www.animalfriendsofthevalleys.com Courtesy photos Address: 33751 Mission Trail, Wildomar, CA 92595 Phone: (951) 674-0618 • Hours of operation: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

My name is Rose. I am an 8-week-old Chiweenie.

I have a been very well cared for in my foster home. My siblings and I went to Retrievers and Friends when we were only 3-weeks old! We belonged to a homeless lady who was unable to care for us. I am looking for a loving home.

For more information on Rose, please visit the Retrievers and Friends website at www. retrieversandfriends.com or call (951) 696 2428.

Wild horse adoption event coming to Temecula Jacob Preal VALLEY NEWS INTERN

The Bureau of Land Management will host a Wild Horse and Burro Adoption event May 21. Participants will be able to preview the mustangs and burros up for adoption at 8 a.m. and then those interested

in adopting can compete in an oral bid at 10 a.m. Bids for each horse start at $125. In total, there will be approximately eight, 2-year-old geldings and mares along with two additional horses gentled by trainers of the Trainer Incentive Program available for adoption.

The BLM hosts National Wild

Horse and Burro Adoption events all across the country in order to reduce excessive amounts of horses in overpopulated Herd Management Areas. Some of the animals in these areas are suffering from dwindling amounts vegetation, water and other survival resources due to the abundance of horses. The BLM

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rounds up these extra horses, then hosts regional Mustang and burro adoption events in order to manage their populations.

While eight horses will require training, participants can also adopt two horses that have already been trained through the TIP. These mustangs have already been gentled and can still be purchased for the low base price of $125 before bidding occurs, according to local TIP Trainer Debbie Rineer. If looking to adopt the other eight horses, the Mustang Heritage Foundation contracts trainers to help with saddle training and other services for untamed horses.

According to the Bureau of Land Management’s official website, adopters must be at least 18 years of age and have no convictions of inhumane treatment of animals or have violated the Wild Free-Roaming Horses & Burros Act. Adopters also must provide both a facility with access to feed, water and shelter to house the horse and a stock or horse trailer with a rear swinging gate and covered top. Qualifying adopters must also mail an Adoption Application to their local BLM office.

Through this adoption method, the Mustang or burro is the property of the federal government until the adopter is issued a Certificate of Title. After one year of providing humane care and treatment for the animal, the BLM will send the

Entertainment Come out and play bingo with VMHS’s band, colorguard

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SPECIAL 2016

Brent Levine (center), assistant director of the Vista Murrieta High School Band & Guard, calls games at a recent community Bingo night.

Also pictured are Steve McCabe (left) and Raul Perez (right). Vista Murrieta High School Band & Guard.

Courtesy photo

Special Pricing for the Graduation Section: Black/White Color (1/2 off discount) Final deadline for $35.80 $51.80 ad submission $53.70 $77.70 and approval is $71.60 $103.60 noon, June 10, $89.50 $129.50 2016. $107.40 $155.40 Ads will be placed in and $134.25 $194.25 around the names throughout Larger sizes also available in color only: the Graduation Section. $325 ¼ page (6” x 8.5”) RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY AT $495 ½ page (10” x 10.5”) $895 Full page (10” x 20.75”) Ad Size 4” x 2” 4” x 3” 4” x 4” 4” x 5” 6” x 4” 6” x 5”

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adopter a Title Eligibility Letter.

The BLM will mail the Certificate of Title upon receiving a signed Title Eligibility Letter, along with the signature of a qualified person, like a veterinarian or BLM representative, to verify the humane treatment of the horse. This will legitimize private ownership of the horse.

For potential adopters, this can be an opportunity to add an engaging and challenging experience to their lives. They can take part in American heritage by joining the ranks of families that have collectively taken in more than 230,000 wild horses and burros since 1971 through this BLM program. These horses have thrived in private care, going on to become excellent pleasure, show or work horses.

“Don’t miss your opportunity to own an American legend,” said Debbie Rineer. “Adopt an American Mustang today through the Mustang Heritage Foundation!”

Those interested in adopting a horse in Temecula or surrounding areas can schedule a preview an appointment to preview the horses by contacting Debbie and Randy Rineer at (949) 337-5685 or DR4Mustangs@gmail.com. The event will be held on their property, at 34215 De Portola Road Temecula, CA 92592. Adopters will need to have submitted an Adoption Application to their local BLM office.

MURRIETA – The Vista Murrieta High School Band and Guard will host a community Bingo night in the Vista Murrieta High School gym starting at 6 p.m. May 21. Doors open at 5 p.m. for this fun night of Bingo which will help raise funds for the marching band and color guard’s trip to Indianapolis in November to compete at the Bands of America Grand Nationals Championships at Lucas Oil Stadium.

Bingo players will be able to play 10 games with cash prizes awarded for the winner of each game. Free snacks and drinks will be provided and Chick Fil A meals that include a sandwich and chips will be available for $4. Other events during the evening include a silent auction and door prizes.

Tickets for the event cost $20 and include all 10 Bingo games and a

raffle ticket for door prizes. Tickets are available from any VMHS marching band or color guard student, and can also be purchased at the door.

Music for All’s Bands of America Grand National Championships, presented by Yamaha, is the nation’s most exciting marching band event.

First and foremost, Grand Nationals is an educational performance opportunity open to all high school bands, on a first-come, first-served basis.

Grand Nationals is also a spectacular music and pageantry event, one that band fans from across the nation and around the world travel to for the exciting and creative performances.

The Grand National Championships is a three-day, preliminary, semi-finals and finals event, held in Lucas Oil Stadium, one of the world’s premier indoor venues.

Bands receive recorded evaluations from panels of leading educators and marching experts, along with written scoresheets. Forty-five bands perform in each of the two separate preliminary contests, balanced with like numbers of bands from each class. Thirty bands then advance to Semi-Finals with a formula that ensures inclusion of representatives of each of the four classes and the top scoring bands from the two separate Prelims contests and the overall event.

For more information about the Vista Murrieta High School Band and Guard, visit the official Facebook fan page at Vista Murrieta High School Band and Color Guard. Follow the group on Instagram @vmhsband, or on Youtube www.youtube.com/user/ vmhsband.

VALLEY

D

Section

NEWS

May 13 – 19, 2016

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 16, Issue 20

HOME & GARDEN

Formal dining is out as residents reclaim the space Ashley Ludwig STAFF WRITER

Consider clearing your dining room of furniture, using wall space for books and knickknacks, and allowing a clear space to meditate. Enable inner calm by removing a dumping ground for backpacks, sports gear and mail.

F

ormal dining rooms are going the way of the Dodo bird. The once standard 8-person dining room table set, complete with hutch and china storage cabinets are making room for alternative purposes according to local designers.

Many families are no longer embracing formal entertaining. The kitchen is the heart of the home, where guests tend to migrate during parties. This begs the question; just why do we need to maintain the illusion that a magical dinner party will take place in that pristine front room? Allay your guilt of maintaining that hulking table and hutch and remove the formal from your mind.

At our house, all eating is done at the kitchen table, or let’s face it, on TV trays, or in the car on the way home from soccer practice.

That space that harbors the dining room table only looks pristine and gorgeous Monday morning after everyone has gone to work or school. The rest of the week, it has become a dumping ground for backpacks, mail and other debris of life that piles up over the course of the busy week.

There is no need to clutter up your space with a table and heavy chairs when you only use them a handful of days a year. If you transform the dining room that is obsolete into something fun, elegant chances are it will enhance your lifestyle and even get the children away from the television set.

First off, identify the need. Do you just have a weigh station need?

A mudroom expansion off your entry way might be your answer.

However, go beyond and imagine what else your dining room could be.

Mudroom – entry way expansion Do you have a place to store the piles of shoes, backpacks, and soccer balls that life confronts you with? Your dining space would make an ideal mud-room. Pottery Barn and Ikea hacks offer many ideas for creating your own personal storage solution for the children and adults who wander through the door.

Giving each child their unique space to store backpacks and soccer gear. Provide wall hooks, baskets, as well as clipboards with homework and places for mom to sign before they race out the door again. A sisal rug or vinyl tile will help ensure that muddy shoes don’t leave too big a mess for the rest of the house. If your dining space is small, and right off the front door, a new and expanded mud room may be the best option for you.

Game Room – let the games begin A garage game room may work for you, but if the arcade games you’ve collected gather more dust than high scores, consider bringing

Courtesy photos

Transform your dining area space into a music room.

Removing your dining room table would allow space for a baby grand piano. Let your inner musician come to life by giving space to practice as well as promoting culture in your family.

the game room inside instead. A space inside your home would be ideal for vintage video games, pool tables, slot machines, pachinko or pinball.

The sky is the limit once you put your game room imagination to the test. What is your focal point?

A pool table might fill that bill, as could an antique Wurlitzer jukebox.

Antique pinball machines and big box video games add to the party fun with the arcade noises of 80s game parlors.

Depending on the size and shape of your formal dining area, the game room could benefit from a Foosball, pool table or permanent card table anchored by an area rug.

Paint one wall with chalkboard paint to keep high scores, and don’t forget that dart board—a time honored favorite.

Meditation Room – find your inner Zen Once you ditch the dining room furniture, you may discover that the wide-open and empty space suits your lifestyle. Give yourself and friends a basket of yoga mats, add a stack of floor pillows, and unwind before or after a stressful day. You may find that empty space is exactly what your heart desired.

Other ways of keeping a room

A formal dining room chandelier over a quiet space to read, relax and enjoy a favorite book gives you the opportunity to comfort your inner reader. Build in shelves and make yourself a private library room.

Zen is just ensuring it is Spartan— decorated with simple furniture, such as a bench seat with baskets underneath.

Let the Music Play – Make your own music room Have you always wanted a piano, but had no space to put one? Consider swapping that dining room table out for a baby grand or stand up piano. Culture will win if you turn the former formal dining space into a music room. The music room will add a feeling of culture and class as well as become a focal point for holiday parties.

Look for pianos on Craigslist and Facebook Exchange sites. If you wish a more eclectic feel, rather than formal, consider hanging guitars and other musical instruments on the wall for ready access.

Provide a few comfy chairs for your waiting audience and encourage your children to learn how to play.

Bookworm’s delight – Add a reading room Have you collected mountains of books, most of which are in boxes in your garage? A built in library might be your answer. Not every space has to be filled with reading material. Interior designers recommend leaving open space, using

Clear out the dining room table and bring in the pool table. Unique, vintage video games, boxy arcade games and pinball machines can become your next collection and see more use than if buried in a garage. Embrace the family fun times and find you’ll use the space much more than just for formal occasions.

items of different shapes and sizes to draw the eye as well as engage the mind.

A dining room transformed into a library would ideally have club chairs for book club conversation, good lighting and if at all possible, a view of the fireplace for cozy winter nights. If you have cathedral

ceilings, consider adding shelves beyond your reach and a vintage library ladder, complete with wheels and track.

At our house, the chairs and table are on the chopping block to make way for a more functional space.

It’s time to rethink that dining room and make it work for our home.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 13, 2016

D-2

Real Estate / Home & Garden

What to do when your house does not sell

John Occhi and Mike Mason SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

You look back to the day you decided to list your home for sale. You met with a real estate agent that you met at the children’s soccer game and you got along with her great. You just knew she would be the right agent to sell your home, after all her children played on the same team and she was always bringing snacks and water for everyone to share.

You set the appointment for her to come visit the home and meet your spouse. As your finishing up the dinner dishes, the agent arrives, with a tray of freshly baked brownies. You tour the home and she is making you feel great about how wonderful a home you have and how much she looks forward to selling it for you.

Paperwork is signed, without really going over anything in detail, however, everyone was feeling really great. You felt like you had a new best friend. Unfortunately, there was not a lot of conversation of the selling process or what you can do to get the home sold quickly.

What happens next Days turn into a week, and a sign

is installed, and a lockbox is now on your gas meter. You feel optimistic.

The property is listed in the MLS and shows up on Zillow.com, REALTOR. com and other sites on the Internet and you are feeling good. After all, your agent agreed with you on the price you wanted for your home, even if it is $20,000. more than anything else in the neighborhood.

The first week there are three showings, all from out of the area agents. You have your hopes up, but are slightly disappointed.

The second week there is one more showing. Hmmmm, you start to question the market. The weeks turn to a month and the showing stop completely. You’re tired of having the home clean every day for no one to show up. The one time you leave dishes in the sink and don’t clean the cat box, there is a showing that goes nowhere. The only time you speak with the agent now is when you call her.

After month two, the agent wants to drop the list price. You feel betrayed. You reluctantly agree, to little too late – now you’re chasing the market. A lowball offer, $50,000 below the new list price comes in. This angers you. Another month goes by and only three showings all month.

The next month only has two showing after that nothing. With less and less contact from the agent, after all soccer season has ended and so has your chance to sell your home and move on with your life. Frustrating isn’t it?

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What to do now Regardless if the scenario above hits home or your home did not sell for another reason. Don’t let this discourage you (easier said than done, I know). It may have absolutely nothing to do with either your home or the current market. Chances are it is more likely one of the following: • Teamwork • Price • Homes Condition • Marketing The first step is you need to make a commitment to getting the home sold, if that’s what you want to do.

You need a system that will accomplish your goals. Let’s begin with Teamwork!

Teamwork Selling your home should be trusted to a competent REALTOR® based on experience and trust. Sure, it’s nice to “like” your real estate agent but more importantly you need to know that they know what they are doing and have your best interest above theirs – this is called a Fiduciary Duty.

Communication is paramount to the relationship. Your real estate agent will be communicating with other agents, lenders and other vendors when the home enters escrow.

Your agent has the responsibility to channel that communication back to you, keeping you in the loop at all times.

Price The price you ask for your home is critical to generate showings which in turn generate offers which is how homes are sold. To determine a fair price that will sell, you need to understand the current market conditions. You should never list it either too high or too low if you want to be taken seriously as a seller ready to move.

Your agent should prepare a Competitive Market Analysis (CMA) for you which will give you all the information needed to price your home to sell to include similar homes that have recently sold and are currently on the market as well as an idea of how long they took to sell. Just as important, the CMA should include other homes that were recently listed for sale and did not sale, homes that ‘expired’ just like yours did. There is much that can be learned about current market conditions by studying this data.

Marketing The key to marketing a home for sale in today’s real estate market has to be the Internet. Interview several agents (critical) and after focusing on the trust issue, hone in on their marketing plan. This is one of the biggest differentiators between successful and mediocre agents. Find out what their budget is for marketing your home and what media they

Condition When selling your home, the first thing you need to do is make all necessary repairs. Full-price offers don’t come in on homes with weeds in the flowerbeds, cracked electrical wall outlets or running toilets. Fix the little things so the home shows

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In addition to Internet Marketing your agent should be well connected in the local real estate community.

All real estate is local and your agent should be too. Your agent should be able to demonstrate innovative nontraditional marketing approaches with a successful track record.

The bottom line, there is hope to sell your home after it has expired.

Team up with an agent you can trust and communicate with to develop a powerful marketing plan to expose your home to the widest possible audience of prospective buyers.

Just remember, just like your home is unique and not like any other, all agents are not the same either. The relationship you develop and build on can make all the difference in selling your home fast for the most amount of money and the least amount of inconvenience or not selling it all.

Call us today and get the information you need to make the right decision. The info is free, call now!

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Questions regarding available inventory and/or other real estate matters please contact me, Mike@ GoTakeAction.com. Mike Mason, Broker/Owner of MASON Real Estate Cal. BRE: 01483044, Board of Director of your Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors® (SRCAR).

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in its best light.

Make certain that the home is always kept clean and ready to show, even when you’re at work and the home is vacant. If there are pets, figure out what to do with them so the home can be shown without inconvenience to a buyer at the times a buyer wants to see the home.

You’ll need to declutter and depersonalize the home. The hallway wall of four generations of family photos should be removed and packed for their new home. You don’t want anyone judging your home based on who you are and what you believe in. That is personal and it should stay that way.

Remember to pay attention to ‘Curb Appeal.’ I can’t tell you how many times I’ve been with a buyer who likes a particular neighborhood, and on paper a particular house only to say, “keep driving” as soon as we pull up because of overgrown planters.

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May 13, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

D-3

Real Estate / Home & Garden

Market at a glance (As of May 8, 2016) No of Homes Sold Inventory of Properties Listed

TEMECULA

MURRIETA

WILDOMAR

LAKE ELSINORE

CANYON LAKE

MENIFEE

SUN CITY

HEMET

SAN JACINTO

35

50

10

20

6

44

2

37

15

(384) 402

(390) 409

(74) 72

(223) 223

(139) 139

(126) 116

(133) 125

(373)

351

107

Average Selling Price

$411,660

$390,403

$347,670

$313,075

$388,167

$341,851

$181,000

$181,954

$212,287

Average List Price

$742,478

$683,201

$389,876

$359,308

$649,180

$366,067

$287,257

$293,202

$264,221

Median List Price

$539,000

$445,000

$392,500

$339,900

$539,900

$354,700

$249,900

$244,000

$254,900

$188

$173

$156

$164

$210

$153

$157

$147

$127

98

87

73

86

115

51

64

118

116

Most Expensive Listing

7,700,000

3,499,000

$915,000

1,575,000

$2,299,900

$769,900

$1,399,000

5,000,000

$1,845,000

Least Expensive Listing

$277,000

$72,000

$169,900

$149,500

$119,000

$120,000

$119,000

$34,900

$60,000

Average Age of Listing

17

16

21

22

28

14

28

34

27

% of Properties w/ Price decrease

33%

30%

32%

36%

28%

21%

22%

24%

19%

% of Properties Relisted (reset DOM)

10%

9%

8%

9%

4%

10%

6%

8%

5%

% of Flip properties (price increase)

6%

6%

6%

5%

3%

6%

6%

6%

10%

3140

3066

2470

2149

2536

2363

1550

1698

1985

Asking Price per Square Foot Average Days on Market

Median House Size (sq ft)

6,501-8,000

6,501-8,000

6,501-8,000

6,501-8,000

6,501-8,000

Median Number of Bedrooms

Median Lot Size (sq ft)

4.0

4.0

4.0

4.0

3.0

4.0

3.0

3.0

4.0

Median Number of Bathrooms

3.0

3.0

2.5

2.5

2.5

2.5

2.0

2.0

2.0

Seller (45.1)

Seller (48.3)

Seller (62.3)

Seller (50.3)

Seller (35.5)

Seller (58.0)

Seller (59.3)

Seller (53.9)

Seller (56.5)

Market Action Index*

8,001-10,000

8,001-10,000 8,001-10,000 6,501-8,000

*This Index measures the current rate of sale versus the amount of inventory. Index above 30 implies a seller’s advantage. Below 30, conditions give the advantage to the buyer.

Market data provided by Escrow Leaders (Altos Research) and is current as of 05/09/16. Sales Data provided by SRCAR (MLS) and current as of 05/08/16. Boxes with multiple entries have previous week’s numbers (in parentheses) and this week’s number for comparision purposes. Strong Trends (multiple weeks) in each area are indicated by color: green indicates upward trend; pink indicates downward trend. Valley News makes no representation as to the accuracy or completeness of this data.

Poultry show involves feathers, friends and fun given by Dora Friedli, will run from 10 a.m. to noon with the goat workshop, given by Bernadette Faust, going from 1 to 3 p.m. Both ladies are longtime 4-H leaders in Ramona, and grange members. Lunch and snacks will be available for a donation.

Anyone who wants to know how to raise their own chickens for eggs and meat or goats for milk or meat, or as pets, are welcome to attend. There is no fee for the workshops. but registration is appreciated, email rainbowvalleygrange@ gmail.com. For more information on the Sun Valley Poultry Club, email dlfriedli@cox.net.

pose of this APA and ABA sanctioned show was to promote small farms, small agricultural related businesses and the fun of raising exhibition poultry.

A raffle of assorted poultry supplies was held for the poultry club. Grange members sold breakfast, lunch and snacks as a fundraiser for the two awards the grange donates to youth contests at the San Diego County Fair as well as for the Dictionary Project to fund dictionaries for local students.

Rainbow Valley Grange will be holding a backyard chicken workshop and a goat workshop Saturday, May 21. The chicken workshop,

The Stewart sisters from Murrieta Mustangs 4-H, from left, Autumn, Coralee and Bianca, watch judging of a white silkie chicken with their friend Mia Henwood of Menifee at the Feathers, Friends and Fun poultry show held at Rainbow Valley Grange April 30.

Lucette Moramarco photos

Lucette Moramarco STAFF WRITER

On April 30, 44 entrants brought 186 birds to the inaugural Feathers, Friends and Fun Poultry Show held by the Sun Valley Poultry Club at Rainbow Valley Grange hall in Rainbow. Participants of all ages came from Fallbrook, Murrieta, Valley Center and as far away as Alpine, Apple Valley and Hacienda Heights, among other places.

Several species and breeds of poultry were exhibited, with classes for bantam (small) chickens, turkeys, waterfowl, geese, ducks and large fowl. Donita Blalock from El Cajon, a licensed American Poultry Associa-

tion and American Bantam Association judge, served as judge for both the Open and Youth birds.

The event started with the Primary class of 5 to 8 year olds in the Youth division, mostly 4-H members who are too young to enter their county fairs. The Primary exhibitors practiced showmanship with the guidance of Genevieve Mason, past President of Fallbrook 4-H from 2012-13 and California 4-H Ambassador in 2013-14, who also conducted the Knowledge Bowl for older youth, (Junior 8-11 Intermediate 12-14, Senior 15-17).

Ribbons were awarded for the Best and Reserve (second best) entries in each class. Organizers said the pur-

[Left] Bethany Campbell, a Murrieta Mustangs 4-H member, waits to compete with her chicken in the Youth division.

WestMar Commercial Real Estate recent transactions T E M E C U L A – We s t Mar Commercial Real Estate, a leading local real estate services firm, announced the following transactions.

Sales: John Rosingana and Pete Tarantino, dba Garlic King, purchased 2,194 square-feet of industrial space within the Roick Industrial Condos Building from Stephen Clayton. The property is located at 42210 Roick Drive, Suite 3, in Temecula. Luanne Palmer of WestMar Commercial Real Estate represented the buyer in the transaction.

The Helena Lin Jubany Trust purchased 4,128 square-feet of office space known as the Rancho Valley Medical Clinic from Young Un C. Kim and Andrew C. Kim. The property is located at 29373 Rancho California Road, in Temecula. Jerry Palmer and Luanne Palmer of WestMar Commercial Real Estate represented the seller in the transaction.

Leases: Stephen E. Marshall, dba My Floor Direct, leased 1,378 square-feet of retail space within Madison Creek Plaza from Madison Creek Retail, LLC. The space is located at 25195 Madison Avenue, Suite 101, in Murrieta. Lessee will be selling flooring and related items at this location. Scott Forest of WestMar Commercial Real Estate represented the Lessor in the transaction.

SCP Distributors, LLC, dba Poolcorp, leased 10,389 square-feet of industrial space within the San Marcos Freestanding Warehouse

Building from Willgro Properties, LP. The space is located at 1550 Linda Vista Drive, in San Marcos.

Lessee will be operating a warehouse/wholesale business specializing in spa and pool supplies at this location. Mark Esbensen of WestMar Commercial Real Estate represented the lessor in the transaction.

Angela and Jared Giles, dba Plato’s Closet, leased 4,224 squarefeet of retail space within the Bel Villaggio Shopping Center from PFP Temecula Real Estate Holdings, LLC. The space is located at 41377 Margarita Road, Suites F102 and F103, in Temecula. Lessee will be selling second hand clothing for teens at this location. Luanne Palmer of WestMar Commercial Real Estate represented the lessee in the transaction.

SDISD Holdings, LLD, dba Sonic Drive-In, leased approximately 35,000 square-feet of land area for an approximately 1,400-squarefoot drive-thru building within the Menifee Town Center from Rich Development Enterprises. The subject property is located at the southwest corner of Newport Road and Haun Road, in Menifee. Lessee will be operating a drive-thru hamburger restaurant at this location. Scott Forest of WestMar Commercial Real Estate represented the lessee in the transaction.

City Heights Food Services Corporation, dba Los Titos Mexican Food, leased 1,123 square-feet of retail space within Winchester Plaza from 55 Properties, LLC.

The space is located at 39209 Winchester Road, Suite C, in Murrieta. Lessee will be operating a Mexican food quick serve restaurant at this location. Scott Forest of WestMar Commercial Real Estate represented the lessor in the transaction.

Hearx West, LLC, dba HearUSA, leased 875 square-feet of retail space within Cal Oaks Plaza from Cal Oaks Plaza, LLC. The space is located at 41034-A California Oaks Road, in Murrieta. Lessee will be operating an audiology patient service at this location.

Scott Forest and Mark Esbensen of WestMar Commercial Real Estate represented the lessor in the transaction.

The county of Riverside renewed its lease of 14,482-square-feet of office space within the Valley View Commerce Center. The space is located at 30045 Technology Drive, in Murrieta. Lessee operates a district attorney’s office at this location. Fred Grimes of WestMar Commercial Real Estate represented both parties in the transaction.

Based in Temecula and founded in 1988, WestMar Commercial Real Estate is one of the leading commercial real estate brokerage firms in southwest Riverside County, with professionals specializing in office, industrial, retail, investment and land property types. Our collaborative platform enables us to help landlords, tenants, buyers, sellers and investors maximize the value of their real estate and align it with overall business strategy.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 13, 2016

D-4

Real Estate / Home & Garden Recent Home Sales

List of transactions from selected cities in Southwest Riverside County • 223 closed transactions for 5/2/16 – 5/8/16.

www.srcar.org • (951) 894-2571 Murrieta 26529 Jefferson Ave.

Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce’s 2015 “Sterling Business of the Year” Murrieta Chamber of Commerce’s 2014 "Medium Size Business of the Year" City

Address

Aguanga

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Bath

Days on Market

City Menifee

Address

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

Hemet 2355 E. Florida Bedrooms

Bath

Days on Market

45566 Lizard Lane

$265,000

1373

3BR

2BA

40

23317 Badger Creek Lane

$279,900

1617

3BR

2BA

23

40158 Preakness Court

$325,000

2769

4BR

2BA

178

31465 Willowood Way

$308,500

1855

3BR

3BA

75

City

Menifee 27070 Sun City Blvd.

Address

Murrieta

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Bath

Days on Market

29210 Hydrangea Street

$366,381

3113

4BR

3BA

72

38175 Encanto Road

$370,000

3301

3BR

3BA

23

Anza

37492 Hill Street

$320,000

3618

3BR

2BA

45

24805 Springbrook Way

$310,000

1997

3BR

2BA

8

36716 Wandering Place

$379,000

1811

3BR

2BA

15

Canyon Lake

23750 Outrigger Drive

$270,000

1756

2BR

2BA

37

29205 Hidden Meadow Drive

$318,000

1901

3BR

3BA

10

31188 Rose Arbor Court

$381,500

2239

4BR

3BA

65

Hemet

Lake Elsinore

Menifee

23708 Outrigger

$322,500

1563

4BR

2BA

46

30531 Shoreline Drive

$325,000

1937

4BR

3BA

10

39369 Beringer Drive

$385,000

2289

3BR

2BA

32

22561 Snow Water Place

$355,000

3200

5BR

3BA

197

29129 Promenade Road

$329,900

2249

5BR

3BA

7

39634 Montebello Way

$397,000

2680

4BR

3BA

51

23160 Wild Rice Drive

$380,000

2374

4BR

3BA

18

29442 Warmsprings Drive

$330,000

1868

2BR

2BA

81

28810 Tulip Place

$408,650

2766

3BR

2BA

37

30198 Lands End Place

$492,000

1609

3BR

2BA

68

30285 Silicate Drive

$331,036

1818

2BR

2BA

41

30182 Knotty Pine Street

$420,900

2894

4BR

3BA

50 38

29433 Longhorn Drive

$509,500

3294

6BR

3BA

196

29575 Utopia Court

$337,700

1734

2BR

2BA

105

31137 Waterton Court

$449,000

2277

4BR

3BA

800 San Rafael Drive

$53,000

1344

2BR

2BA

131

30102 Wales Court

$343,000

2545

4BR

2BA

136

28691 Via Las Flores

$130,000

762

1BR

1BA

5

1760 Santo Domingo Way

$70,000

1344

2BR

2BA

13

29169 Promenade Road

$345,000

2425

4BR

3BA

48

23841 Matador Way

$355,000

1783

4BR

3BA

33

1765 San Benito Drive

$73,000

1344

2BR

2BA

5

24833 Howard Drive

$75,000

1442

2BR

2BA

113

2386 San Pedro Avenue

$80,000

827

2BR

1BA

43142 Andrade Avenue

$90,000

1290

2BR

2BA

2376 San Arturo Avenue

$106,000

827

2BR

1BA

32

29283 Aquifer Lane

$360,000

2854

4BR

3BA

89

565 Hewitt Street

$180,000

1312

3BR

2BA

62

1641 Bella Vista Drive

$109,900

1620

2BR

2BA

24

29478 Painted Desert Drive

$360,000

2361

4BR

3BA

15

501 Palm Avenue

$195,000

1434

3BR

2BA

55

1747 Brady Lane

$110,000

883

2BR

2BA

39

29868 Peppercorn Circle

$369,990

2989

4BR

3BA

115

757 Sussex Road

$225,000

1597

3BR

3BA

36

890 Inez Street

$115,000

996

2BR

2BA

51

26453 Twin Pines Street

$370,000

2562

3BR

3BA

7

468 La Boca Street

$239,500

1642

3BR

2BA

4

3703 Walnut Park Way

$130,000

1209

2BR

2BA

112

29912 Peppercorn Circle

$374,115

2989

4BR

3BA

16

761 AMOR Drive

$245,000

2338

5BR

3BA

123

31248 Twilight Vista Drive

$349,000

2602

5BR

3BA

44

391 Shaver Street

$115,000

864

2BR

1BA

213

31232 Pointe Court

$350,000

2497

4BR

3BA

53

San Jacinto

331 Evans Street

$125,000

852

2BR

1BA

105

2

27020 Emerald Cove Court

$355,000

2353

4BR

3BA

9

1923 Roanoke Street

$150,000

990

2BR

2BA

11

44

27586 Claymen Street

$359,918

2824

4BR

3BA

140

1781 Ann Street

$165,000

1564

4BR

2BA

34

185 Mayflower Street

$135,000

1272

1BR

1BA

50

29934 Peppercorn

$381,154

3114

5BR

3BA

14

1477 Mouton Drive

$250,000

1766

3BR

3BA

9

969 Hillcrest Street

$140,000

1222

2BR

2BA

24

29215 Meandering Circle

$385,000

3540

5BR

3BA

56

2556 Red Pine Street

$252,999

3069

4BR

3BA

157

461 Olympia Way

$145,000

1253

2BR

2BA

11

28673 Mahogany Trail Way

$385,000

2989

4BR

3BA

6

745 RIOS Road

$155,000

1089

2BR

2BA

24

28884 Park Trail Way

$396,712

2798

4BR

3BA

115

1248 Gilbert Street

$162,500

928

2BR

2BA

36

26282 Adelina

$400,000

2814

4BR

4BA

158

442 Hazeldell Avenue

$280,000

2778

4BR

3BA

98

40680 Pixie Lane

$168,000

1194

3BR

2BA

36

32836 Tiznow Circle

$401,500

3573

6BR

4BA

92

1481 Old Bridge Road

$286,000

3391

5BR

3BA

119

$270,900

2499

4BR

3BA

22

$279,900

2223

5BR

3BA

39

466 Mary Lane

$175,000

1281

3BR

2BA

56

32834 Cherry Hinton Street

$422,000

3931

5BR

4BA

31

40415 Poppy Drive

$178,500

1271

2BR

2BA

71

30101 Cheveley Park Street

$424,000

3931

5BR

4BA

37

1753 Karen Court

$185,000

1396

3BR

2BA

6

28752 Park Trail Way

$425,000

2798

4BR

3BA

62

5049 Merlyn Street

$195,000

1288

3BR

2BA

52

29873 Peppercorn Circle

$429,990

3794

5BR

4BA

64

1040 Courtney Street

$208,500

1391

3BR

2BA

64

28845 Park Trail Way

$434,990

2798

4BR

3BA

76

25121 Wagner Way

$219,000

1906

3BR

2BA

58

28801 Park Trail Way

$439,750

3794

5BR

4BA

115

43065 Quincy Court

$220,000

2333

4BR

2BA

0

28867 Park Trail Way

$458,000

3529

5BR

5BA

34

42094 Via Beso Del Sol

$369,000

1873

2345 Foxmoor Court

$223,000

1369

3BR

2BA

13

28889 Park Trail Way

$480,000

3794

5BR

4BA

43

27597 Campana Circle

$445,000

2558

3627 Seattle Street

$225,000

1535

3BR

2BA

39

28536 Country Rose Lane

$390,000

2904

4BR

3BA

42

28973 Williston Court

$464,000

2512

3BR

20900 Avenida De Arboles

$1,165,000

5017

4BR

4BA

205

39621 Parkview Drive

$472,500

3468

4BR

4BA

16

24909 Madison Avenue

$192,000

1159

2BR

2BA

79

31735 Abruzzo Street

$534,579

3019

4BR

5BA

98

24833 Balestrieri Road

$230,000

1638

4BR

2BA

14

8160 Pavin Lane

$230,000

1532

2BR

2BA

152

Murrieta

Sun City

889 Garrett Way 1703 Washington Avenue

Temecula

27250 Murrieta Road

$98,000

1488

2BR

2BA

22

25290 Sherman Road

$264,000

1605

3BR

2BA

33

42555 Granado Place

$690,000

4804

5BR

5BA

176

41116 Via Halcon

$235,000

900

2BR

2BA

83

30464 Bogart Place

$335,000

1940

4BR

3BA

4

40049 Villa Venecia

$357,000

2198

4BR

3BA

62

4BR

3BA

103

4BR

3BA

7

3BA

83

3950 Sorksbill Drive

$239,000

2446

5BR

3BA

66

24909 Madison Avenue

$205,000

1159

2BR

2BA

18

40295 Calle Torcida

$685,000

2640

4BR

3BA

11

225 Cavendish Drive

$245,000

1946

3BR

2BA

33

41410 Juniper Street

$212,000

1159

2BR

2BA

70

31988 Calle Espinosa

$348,000

1508

3BR

3BA

163

24990 Penang Drive

$267,000

2547

5BR

3BA

4

24424 Calle Estancia

$390,000

2661

4BR

3BA

15

32528 Bergamo Court

$360,000

1621

3BR

3BA

22

128 Lopez Way

$270,000

1809

2BR

2BA

42

37536 Windsor Court

$398,000

2671

4BR

3BA

58

32559 Gabbiano Street

$364,000

1536

4BR

3BA

33

24918 Barito Street

$275,000

2341

5BR

2BA

35

37173 Floral Creek Circle

$415,000

3010

5BR

3BA

95

31704 Corte Avalos

$365,000

1630

3BR

3BA

8

594 Zaharias Circle

$285,000

2024

2BR

2BA

35

23763 Aspen Drive

$415,000

2385

4BR

3BA

72

31670 Corte Encinas

$369,000

1524

4BR

2BA

49

1355 Jones Street

$300,000

2567

4BR

2BA

72

41565 Evening Shade Place

$417,000

2516

4BR

2BA

129

3364 Catalina Avenue

$304,000

2661

6BR

3BA

3

42451 Guava Street

$450,000

2252

3BR

2BA

3

31890 Via Tafalla

$381,000

1699

4BR

3BA

18

33007 Valence Court

$389,924

2005

3BR

2BA

43

8291 Maruyama Drive

$342,000

2264

2BR

2BA

25

25387 Champlain Avenue

$760,000

3773

6BR

5BA

44

32595 Favara Drive

$520,000

2816

4BR

3BA

35

313 Silver

$282,000

1591

3BR

3BA

74

25163 Estate Hills Way

$1,095,000

4422

4BR

4BA

41

33043 Sage Court

$600,000

2891

4BR

3BA

61

29479 Rock Point Drive

$315,000

1549

3BR

2BA

48

40938 Belleray Avenue

$309,990

2066

3BR

3BA

112

31287 Taylor Lane

$215,000

1101

2BR

2BA

32

34172 Hillside Drive

$323,000

1907

3BR

2BA

93

24695 Leafwood Drive

$315,000

1322

3BR

2BA

34

44939 Bellflower Lane

$295,000

1582

3BR

3BA

11

32548 Lost Road

$329,000

2647

3BR

3BA

109

24542 Via Las Laderas

$317,000

1282

3BR

2BA

41

41267 Ashton Circle

$305,000

1654

3BR

3BA

105

31884 Birchwood Drive

$345,000

2862

4BR

3BA

184

40887 Belleray Avenue

$318,000

2066

3BR

3BA

14

44570 Pascual Circle

$340,000

1480

3BR

3BA

36

31874 Willow Wood Court

$410,000

3552

5BR

3BA

53

40956 Lacroix Avenue

$322,700

1851

3BR

3BA

135

44573 Boguta Way

$342,000

1294

3BR

3BA

7

32940 Cedar Drive

$135,000

548

1BR

1BA

52

40932 Lacroix Avenue

$328,635

2066

3BR

3BA

48

46198 Rocky Trail

$347,000

1753

3BR

3BA

45

29313 Centerfield

$330,000

1856

4BR

2BA

36

24423 Trails End Drive

$333,500

1579

3BR

3BA

64

32675 Willowvail Circle

$358,000

1874

3BR

3BA

13

32948 Urban Avenue

$135,000

527

1BR

1BA

161

24446 RIDGEWOOD Drive

$340,000

1685

3BR

2BA

93

31110 El Torito Court

$375,000

2086

3BR

3BA

151

218 Laurelwood Court

$267,000

1056

3BR

2BA

8

40953 Lacroix Avenue

$342,000

2183

4BR

3BA

135

45327 Aguila Court

$389,500

2232

3BR

3BA

91

34092 Agaliya Court

$305,000

1612

4BR

2BA

106

26635 Busman Road

$346,000

1773

3BR

3BA

29

44881 Trotsdale Drive

$399,000

1735

3BR

3BA

106

612 Parkview Drive

$145,000

1195

2BR

2BA

59

40139 Via Marisa

$365,000

1767

3BR

2BA

83

46194 Linda Court

$402,000

2005

3BR

3BA

9

174 Terra Cotta Road

$277,000

1056

3BR

2BA

141

24508 Lincoln Avenue

$400,000

2441

4BR

3BA

63

45751 Camino Rubi

$419,000

3233

4BR

3BA

285 75

3417 Apple Blossom Lane

$281,000

1710

3BR

3BA

157

40125 Buckwood Way

$400,000

2454

4BR

3BA

18

45251 Corte Progreso

$424,900

2120

4BR

3BA

16951 Wells Street

$296,000

1444

3BR

2BA

45

27394 Carlton Oaks Street

$435,000

3371

4BR

3BA

60

45514 Seagull Way

$440,000

2847

4BR

5BA

6

15320 Lakebreeze Lane

$330,000

1901

4BR

2BA

44

39969 Via Espana

$445,000

3284

4BR

3BA

58

42772 Portraits Lane

$600,000

3931

5BR

5BA

11

30068 Olive Grove Street

$359,000

2232

4BR

2BA

6

39649 Bordeaux Place

$450,000

3171

5BR

3BA

61

30730 Plumas Street

$453,500

2454

3BR

2BA

50

27167 Red Maple Street

$565,000

3681

4BR

3BA

62

14984 Via Caribia

$540,000

3237

5BR

3BA

25

38572 Calle De La Siesta

$140,000

1440

2BR

2BA

3

31560 Stoney Creek Drive

$404,000

3439

5BR

3BA

69

38233 Via Del Largo

$175,000

1504

2BR

2BA

147

Wildomar

36325 Fino Vista Lane

$472,700

2404

4BR

3BA

313

33415 View Crest Drive

$220,000

965

3BR

2BA

232

22581 Gierson Avenue

$305,000

1321

3BR

2BA

30

23212 Trillium Drive

$310,000

2117

4BR

2BA

44

25761 Cherry Hills Boulevard

$166,000

1539

2BR

2BA

83

35848 Lajune Street

$225,000

1198

2BR

2BA

38

35491 Marsh Lane

$322,000

1942

5BR

2BA

87

23540 Circle

$185,000

1300

3BR

2BA

152

28930 Via Zapata

$225,000

1680

3BR

2BA

256

32550 Iris Lane

$335,800

1705

3BR

2BA

34 37

29216 Pebble Beach Drive

$186,800

1308

3BR

2BA

228

33640 Willow Haven Lane

$250,000

1619

3BR

3BA

9

35790 Banyan Rim Drive

$360,000

2844

4BR

3BA

26893 Via Valdez

$222,500

1237

2BR

2BA

11

37382 Paseo Violeta

$291,500

1831

3BR

3BA

13

20718 Como Street

$365,000

1869

4BR

2BA

7

27080 Presley Street

$223,000

1367

2BR

2BA

10

30796 Park Point Court

$319,900

1849

4BR

3BA

436

22961 SWEETBAY Circle

$399,000

2488

4BR

3BA

38

27216 La Prada Way

$224,000

960

3BR

1BA

7

28445 Bruning Street

$342,500

2297

3BR

3BA

4

32436 Shadow Canyon Trail

$410,000

3487

4BR

4BA

182

26451 Brandywine Court

$224,000

1681

3BR

2BA

149

31686 Rosales Avenue

$352,000

2324

4BR

3BA

7

35920 Susan Drive

$449,900

3111

5BR

4BA

33

27280 Rio Vista Drive

$272,000

1527

3BR

2BA

26

38338 Applewood Court

$355,000

1910

3BR

3BA

18

27189 Via Debra

$279,000

1323

3BR

2BA

44

39308 Bonaire Way

$355,000

1829

4BR

2BA

3

Feel good about clearing clutter Family Features SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Whether spring or summer, extended breaks from the day-to-day routines are great for making new family memories. They are also great for taking some time to recall previous ones often found in items around the house.

From those old baby clothes and toys to books and dusty tech you haven’t touched in years, these “memories” may be cluttering your home. Spend some time as a family and clear out what you no longer need. For some extra motivation, approach your cleaning with a fresh perspective: donating your gentlyused items will help others while freeing up space for new memories.

Get on your way to a cleaner, less cluttered home with the following tips.

Take it one room at a time.

Whether you live in a modest apartment or a sprawling single-family home, overhauling your entire living space at once is an overwhelming prospect. Instead, focus on one room at a time with a timeframe that makes sense for your schedule.

Don’t save the worst for last.

Avoid the temptation to leave your messiest catch-all room for the end.

Instead, tackle it first and spend extra time thinking about where you can reassign some of the clutter, so it’s not all accumulating in a single room.

Give items meaning. Take a cue from stylist, author and TV host Emily Henderson and implement a rule that items you keep should be at least two of three things: functional, sentimental and beautiful.

If an item is none of these (like an old food storage container without a lid), toss it. Especially if you are low on space, only hang on to those items that serve two or more roles.

Sort your stuff into piles. In every room, you’ll find items you need to keep close at hand, others you’d like to keep but could be stashed away, things that may have value to others and stuff that simply needs to be trashed.

Look for ways to give back.

While it sometimes makes sense to resell unwanted items online or through a yard sale, donating is another way you can give these

goods a second life and help bring warmth, happiness and smiles to others. Through its Glad to Give program, the Glad Products Company makes donating easy because you can fill a Glad ForceFlex bag, stretch it and stuff it with just about anything you want to donate.

Clothing is one of the best things to donate so others can make better use of the gently-loved items you are hoarding, Henderson said.

Unless a garment has been worn in the last four seasons, donate it.

Other prime candidates for donating: toys, sports equipment, DVDs and home gadgets.

Organize what remains. Once you’ve cleared the clutter and determined which items will stay, find attractive ways to create order and manage the mess. You can choose from a wide range of organizational options – everything from shelves and baskets to storage furniture and closet systems – to help make the most of your space and reveal more inviting rooms that make you feel comfortable at home.

Find resources for giving back, and schedule a free local donation pickup for an organization of your choice, at GladtoGive.com.

In today’s world, people are influenced by recommendations on Social Media and reviews online to decide where to buy a product or service.

Call me today

Clothing is one of the best things to donate so others can make better use of the gently-loved items you are hoarding.

Rachel Hollis photo

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May 13, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

D-5

Business

Toastmasters to hold communication and leadership conference in Temecula this week TEMECULA – Toastmasters District 12 will hold its’ annual spring conference, “Going for the Gold,” Saturday, May 14, at 7 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. It will take place at South Coast Winery at 34843 Rancho California Road in Temecula, California.

This event will feature keynote speakers in the morning and educational sessions in the afternoon presented by International Director, Ede Ferrari D’Angelo and 1995 World Champion of Public Speaking, Mark Brown. Both speakers will include insights about leadership and communication.

As a member of the Toastmasters International Board of Directors, Ferrari D’Angelo is a “working ambassador” for the organization. She works with the Board to develop and support the policies and procedures that guide Toastmasters International in fulfilling its mission.

Mark Brown is an Emmy Award Nominated Inspirational Speaker who challenges groups to take their performance to the next level. In 1995, Mark defeated more than 20,000 contestants from 14 countries, to win the illustrious Toastmasters World Championship of Public Speaking.

The one-day event also includes two speaking contests, Table Topics in the morning, and the International Speech Contest in the afternoon.

The Table Topics competition is short-form impromptu speaking, which culminates at the District level. The winner of the afternoon International Speech Contest will

be District 12’s representative at the 2016 World Championship of Public Speaking, to be held at Washington D.C. in late August.

District 12’s contestants are from throughout Riverside and San Bernardino counties.

Toastmasters International is composed of 14 global Regions each having 6 to 9 Districts. Each District provides leadership and services to its constituent Divisions, Areas and Clubs, but most importantly to the individual member. District 12 serves approximately 100 Clubs and 1700 members in the Southern California region East of highway

57, South of Barstow, West of the Arizona border, and North of Temecula. District 12 includes two of California’s largest counties (by square miles) – Riverside and San Bernardino. Learn more at www. d12toastmasters.org/about.

Guests can purchase tickets online at http://d12spring2016conference.

bpt.me. Doors open at 7 a.m. There are also options to attend morning or afternoon sessions only. Meals are included with ticket price.

For more information, contact Heather Muñoz at prm@ d12toastmasters.org or (909) 5284713.

Toastmaster wins top honors

The Tax Lady, hire your children to work for your business Karyn Vaughn, E.A. SPECIAL TO THE VALLEY NEWS

If you own a business, hiring your dependent children can help lower your taxes. This is an effective strategy because the law allows you to employ your dependent children underage 18 without payrool taxes. That’s right -- no Social Security, Medicare or unemployment taxes. The child also is exempt from his own FICA and SDI taxes and probably from federal and state withholding.

In addition to the savings on payroll taxes, which is an advantage over hiring an outside employee, it can lower your taxes as well. Many sole proprietors have the children doing chores for the business anyway. If you are paying them an allowance for this, you are missing the boat. Children as young as age seven have been considered bona fide employees of their parents’ businesses for tax purposes.

How does this benefit the taxpayer? By paying a wage to the children, you are creating a deductible business expense for your Schedule C. This lowers not just your income tax, but your self-employment tax as well. The children will show it as income, but exempt from self-employment tax and almost

certainly in a lower tax bracket.

In fact, if this is the only source of income, the child can earn $6,300 per year completely tax-free and remain your dependent.

As with all tax planning strategies, however, you must keep it legitimate. The children must have a real job that provides a benefit to the business. You must pay a reasonable wage for the work, $25 per hour for bagging trash will not fly. But making copies, cleaning the office or organizing inventory can certainly qualify. Be sure to pay them at least minimum wage which is currently $10 in California and keep all time cards for five years. The money must actually be paid to the child, not just shown on paper. You must report it on quarterly payroll tax returns and W-2s, even if the children are your only employees.

The child can use the money for clothes, toys, etc. or it can be invested for the child’s future. You can even take this strategy one step further and pay the child as much as $11,800, then make a deductible $5,500 individual retirement account contribution. This brings you back down to the tax-free zone. You would have to file an income tax return for the child in this case. The child is getting a

great head start on retirement and you are deducting nearly $12,000 in wages paid from your business.

Just be sure you don’t go so far that the child’s wage is providing more than half their support and you lose their dependency exemption. The IRA cannot be taken out until the child is age 59 1/2 without penalty, but, boy, what that $5,500 will be worth by then!

If you have a business and children, this strategy can provide a great tax-saving opportunity. Just keep it legitimate; File proper returns, maintain good records and obey all the rules, then watch the tax savings add up!

Karyn Vaughn is an Enrolled Agent and business consultant. She has been helping taxpayers for 29 years. She has extensive experience in tax matters for individuals, corporations, partnerships, LLCs, trusts, estates and IRS settlements.

Her status as an E.A. allows her to practice in all 50 states and to represent taxpayers before the Internal Revenue Service.

If you have tax questions that you would like to see covered in this column; please submit them by email to karyn@karynvaughn. com or at www.karynvaughn.com.

Altura Credit Union sees first quarter high income growth RIVERSIDE – Altura Credit Union reported net income of $3.229 million on assets of $1.205 billion for the quarter ended March 31.

Income for the quarter was budgeted at $840,000 due to ongoing costs related to Altura’s 2015 merger with Visterra Credit Union. That projection was exceeded by a wide margin as overall performance in the first quarter was substantially better than expected.

“We are very pleased with our performance in the first quarter.

Things are going very, very well,” said Mark Hawkins, president and CEO of Altura Credit Union.

“The benefits derived from our recent merger, combined with the continued strengthening of the Inland Empire’s economy, has had a direct and positive impact on our bottom line,” he said. “Member support has been especially strong with increased loan production and heightened new Member activity.

This has really brightened our outlook for the balance of 2016.”

The unemployment rate in the Inland Empire, Altura’s main service area, dropped to 5.8 percent in February, according to the State of California’s Employment Development Department in its April announcement. This is down from a high of nearly 15 percent in mid-2010, and marks the region’s lowest rate of unemployment since June 2007.

“The Inland Empire was hit particularly hard by the recession and many people lost their jobs and their homes. Today, housing prices in the area are continuing to rebound and job losses have been replaced by job gains,” said Hawkins. “Local conditions are

remarkably better, and we are benefiting from that.”

Lending is stronger in all areas and Altura, benefiting from the added revenue growth, is also experiencing a significant boost in new members. In the first quarter alone, nearly 3,300 new members joined Altura.

“Our communication with our members has been really strong, and we have been running a number of promotions to reach out to potential members. Now that the general economic climate has improved, our messages seem to be resonating with members and non-members alike,” Hawkins said.

Altura’s Net Worth Ratio remains strong at 10.37 percent at quarter-end. The National Credit Union Administration, NCUA, considers a ratio of 7 percent or above to be “well capitalized.”

“Overall, the marketplace recovery is picking up steam and we are beginning to hit on all cylinders,” he continued. “Members are feeling more confident and they’re coming to Altura for their borrowing and all of their financial needs.

Affordability is really strong, and unemployment is getting down to pre-recession numbers. All of this is really great news for our Members, our community and for Altura,” Hawkins concluded.

Based in the Inland Empire for 58 years, Altura Credit Union serves 116,000 Members, has $1.205 billion in total assets and operates 13 branch offices in Riverside County.

Membership is open to anyone who lives, works, worships or attends school in Riverside and San Diego counties; selected cities in San Bernardino and Orange counties; as well as U.S. Military, U.S. Gov-

Want more news?

See more stories at

www.myvalleynews.com

ernment and civilian employees working at March Air Reserve Base in Riverside County; and retirees of the United States Armed Forces. For more information on Altura, visit www.alturacu.com, or call (888) 883-7228.

David Cruz won the International Speech contest during Toastmaster’s District 12, Division C’s spring International Speech and Table topics Contest.

Courtesy photo

TEMECULA – Toastmasters District 12, Division C announced the winners of the Spring International Speech and Table Topics Contest.

Distinguished Toastmaster David Cruz represented Twin Cities Business Leaders Club 1668129. David won the International Speech Contest in which he spoke about the “Life Lessons” that he learned from his father.

Second place winner Don Welton from Toastmasters Riverside Breakfast Club 1348 conveyed an inspirational speech about moving forward in the face of adversity.

The speech contest follows a stringent set of parameters, for example: a delivered speech must fall between a five minute to sevenminute time line.

Table topics involve impromptu speaking, which is an integral segment of a club meeting. The speaker then has two to three minutes to pro-

duce a speech that challenges them to organize their speech quickly and then respond to the impromptu question.

David Cruz also won the Table Topics portion of the contest. Fred Reno from Millennium Toastmasters Club 414 in San Jacinto won second place.

Mr. Cruz now advances as a double winner to the District Spring Conference finals, which will be held at South Coast Winery in Temecula, which will be held Saturday, May 14.

Toastmasters International was founded in 1924 by Ralph Smedly. Toastmasters are a nonprofit, leadership and public speaking learning lab, boasting 280,000 members, serving 13,500 clubs in 116 countries around the world.

If you would like to find out more about Toastmasters, visit www. toastmasters.org.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 13, 2016

D-6

Blotter

Street racing the cause of fatal weekend accident, two arrested

Jacob Fredrickson.

Ricky Koesy.

Trevor Montgomery WRITER

Street racing has been named the cause of the May 8 accident in Lake Elsinore that claimed the life of a Las Vegas man.

This investigation revealed an illegal street race occurred on Railroad Canyon Road Sunday, May 8, just after midnight, leading up to this collision according to Riverside County Sheriff’s Sergeant Nathan Kaas. The accident occurred forcing the closure of Railroad Canyon Road for nearly nine hours.

A car was ripped in half following a fatal collision that occurred in Lake Elsinore early Saturday morning.

Amador Rodriquez photos

The back end of a car ripped in half in an accident in Lake Elsinore was barely recognizable after the solo-vehicle, fatal traffic collision.

“Ricky Koesy, an 18-yearold from Menifee, engaged in an illegal street race with Jacob Frederickson, a 19-year-old from Murrieta,” Kaas reported. “The vehicles were traveling westbound on Railroad Canyon Road in Lake Elsinore.”

While engaged in the illegal street race, Koesy lost control of his vehicle and struck a light pole.

residence in Murrieta after the collision,” Kaas said. “Frederickson was detained and later arrested and booked at the Southwest Detention Center for voluntary manslaughter.”

“A passenger in Koesy’s vehicle, Joseph Paul Castro Jr., a 19-yearold from Las Vegas, Nevada, was killed as a result of the collision,” Kaas said.

Ricky Koesy was arrested and booked at the Southwest Detention Center for voluntary manslaughter and DUI causing injury, according to Kaas’s report.

“Frederickson was located at his

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This investigation is ongoing.

Anyone who witnessed the collision or who has more information should contact Deputy Nicole Roberge at the Lake Elsinore Police Department at (951) 245-3300.

Murrieta officers recover 2 stolen cars in 2 hours 2 arrested Trevor Montgomery WRITER

MURRIETA – Murrieta Police officers located and recovered two separate occupied stolen cars and arrested two men in unrelated incidents within a two-hour period, April 16. Both arrests occurred the area of White Leaf Lane, in Murrieta, according to a police official.

Officers arrested Jeremy Walters Cathers, 20 years, of Temecula and Francisco Javier Arreola, 35 years, of Wildomar. They were later booked for a variety of charges and warrants, including eight felony and 20 misdemeanor counts between the two.

“It should be noted that there have been three stolen vehicles located in the area of White Leaf Lane in less than one week,” Murrieta Police Lieutenant Tony Conrad said about the two unrelated incidents and arrests.

At about 3 a.m., a Murrieta police officer was conducting routine patrol in the area of White Leaf Lane and Buckwood Way when he observed an unoccupied vehicle parked in the area. The officer conducted a records check that revealed the vehicle had been reported stolen from the Menifee area four days earlier.

“Within one minute of receiving the stolen vehicle confirmation, the officer observed a male exit a nearby residence and begin to enter the vehicle,” Conrad explained. Officers immediately detained the subject, identified as Cathers.

Officers conducted a records check that revealed Cathers was on probation and had several warrants for his arrest. Officers subsequently arrested Cathers and he was booked into the Southwest Detention Center.

About two hours after Cathers was arrested, another Murrieta police officer was conducting extra patrol in the area of White Leaf Lane and Buckwood Way when he observed a vehicle driving slowly

through the area with its headlights off.

The officer conducted a records check on the vehicle’s license plate revealing the vehicle had been stolen out of Wildomar four days earlier. The officer conducted a traffic stop on the vehicle and detained the driver, identified as Francisco Arreola. Officers conducted a records check that showed Arreola had six outstanding warrants. Officers arrested Arreola and he was booked into the Southwest Detention Center.

A jail records check indicated Cathers was booked for five felonies and 10 misdemeanors, including a number of warrants. Some of his charges included suspicion of taking a vehicle without the owner’s consent, violation of probation, possession of burglary tools, grand theft and possession of stolen property.

Arreola was booked for three felonies and 10 misdemeanors, including a number of warrants.

Some of the charges officers filed against him included suspicion of taking a vehicle without the owner’s consent, possession of a vehicle known to be stolen, possession of stolen property and six misdemeanor warrants.

Cathers is being held in lieu of $12,500 bail and Arreola is being held in lieu of $30,000 bail. Both men are scheduled to be arraigned in their separate cases May 16, at the Southwest Justice Center at 8:30 a.m.

“The Murrieta Police Department would like to take this opportunity to remind the citizens to remain vigilant and report any suspicious activity in your neighborhood,” Conrad said. “Together we can continue to keep Murrieta the second safest city in the nation.”

Anyone with information about these incidents should contact Murrieta Police officials at (951) 304-2677. Callers can refer to incident file numbers 1605M-0729 and/or 1605M-0733 and can remain anonymous.

Four injured in head-on collision on Riverside Drive Trevor Montgomery WRITER

Four people were injured in a two vehicle head-on traffic collision on Riverside Drive near Robertson Street in Lake Elsinore, Sunday, May 8.

Three of the four occupants from the vehicles sustained minor injuries, the fourth person sustained moderate injuries and was transported to a nearby hospital.

Deputies from the Riverside County Sheriff’s Lake Elsinore Station and other emergency first responders rushed to the accident location after Riverside County emergency communications dispatchers received several 911 calls at about 2:55 p.m., from motorists regarding the head-on collision. The collision involved a black SUV and a small red car.

Both vehicles sustained major damage and ended up on the dirt shoulders on opposite sides of the roadway.

The first responding deputy immediately called for additional deputies and resources to assist in closing Riverside Drive in both directions, due to debris blocking the roadway.

Deputies called for the temporary closure of Riverside Drive between

Richardson and Richard Streets.

The closure, along one of the main corridors into Lake Elsinore, caused a major back up. Motorists who found themselves stuck due to the accident were forced to turn their vehicles around and search for alternate routes around the collision.

Cal Fire/Riverside County Firefighters and AMR paramedics arrived on scene and immediately began assessing the four victims and treating their injuries.

Three occupants from the SUV, described as a mother, father and their son, had minor complaints of pain and declined further medical treatment at the scene.

The fourth victim from the car was trapped inside the vehicle and had to be extracted. Paramedics transported her to a local area hospital for further evaluation and treatment. The extent of her injuries was unknown.

The roadway was reopened about an hour later after the vehicles were removed and the debris was cleared from the street.

As of press time, the cause of the incident had not been determined.

The accident is currently under investigation. Anyone with information about the collision should contact the Lake Elsinore Police Station at (951) 245-3300.

May 13, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

D-7

Temecula Valley

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INTERNET/CABLE/ SATELLITE TV AT&T U-Verse Internet starting at $15/ month or TV & Internet starting at $49/month for 12 months with 1-year agreement. Call 1- 800-453-0516 to learn more. (Cal-SCAN)

WANTED TO BUY Wanted to Buy: Old Coins, Paper Money, Gold and Silver Jewelry.

Littleton Coin Company trusted since 1945.Call 1-877-857-7850 or E-Mail CoinBuy@LittletonCoin.com Mention Code B9E807 (Cal-SCAN) CASH FOR DIABETIC STRIPS! Up to $35/Box! Sealed & Unexpired. Payment Made SAME DAY. Highest Prices Paid!!

Call Jenni Today! 800-413-3479 www.

CashForYourTestStrips.com

We Make It Easy for You!

WANTED

WE BUY CARS & TRUCKS All years, makes & models Local dealer licensed & bonded

VALLEY AUTO SALES AGUANGA

951-763-5502 - JOE

Property Management with Personal Attention

See a complete list of available rentals at:

murrietatemeculapropertymanagers.com

Murrieta New condo. 3BR + bonus/2.5BA. 2 car attached garage. All appl.

No pets. Comm. Pool. 1525sf. $1775 / $1995 dep.

INSURANCE/HEALTH Lowest Prices on Health & Dental Insurance. We have the best rates from top companies! Call Now! 888989-4807. (CalSCAN)

Do you owe over $10,000 to the IRS or State in back taxes? Our firm works to reduce the tax bill or zero it out completely FAST. Call now 855-9935796 (Cal-SCAN)

To submit your Classified Ad Call 760-723-7319 or go online to www.myvalleynews.com/classifieds Classified deadline is Monday at 3pm prior to publication date.

Temecula 4BR/3BA, 3 car garage.

Large lot (1/3 acre).

No pets. Gardener. 2450sf. $1600 / $1700 dep.

We are in need of single-family homes and condos to rent. Please call for information & the management plans we offer.

Call 951-696-5920

39429 Los Alamos Road, #E, Murrieta

Mon-Fri 9-5 & Sat 10-3 • Lic #01130743

LEGAL SERVICES Xarelto users have you had complications due to internal bleeding (after January 2012)? If so, you MAY be due financial compensation. If you don’t have an attorney, CALL Injuryfone today! 1-800-425-4701. (Cal-SCAN)

LEGAL SERVICES DID YOU KNOW Information is power and content is King? Do you need timely access to public notices and remain relevant in today’s hostile business climate? Gain the edge with California Newspaper Publishers Association new innovative website capublicnotice.com and check out the FREE One-Month Trial Smart Search Feature. For more information call Cecelia @ (916) 288-6011 or www. capublicnotice.com (Cal-SCAN)

3 convenient locations: Menifee ~ Hemet ~ Temecula

Will Price Match Any Doctor in

Temecula Valley!

$59 $79

All Renewals A

New Patients

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 13, 2016

D-8

VILLAGE PROPERTIES Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated

NEW LISTINGS

HOME BUYS

consistency We’ve

PREVIEW HOMES

WWW.COLDWELLBANKERPREVIEWS.COM FOR VIRTUAL TOURS AND MORE!

SOLD

Come HOME - meandering drive through Oak trees alongside Live Oak Creek to this private ESTATE. VIEWS & serene atmosphere surround this nearly 3,500 sq ft, 4 BR/3.5 BA custom home on 3 acres.

James Leising custom-built.160022410 $887,000

MORE HOMES

Welcome Home! Country living at it’s best! Farm house built in 1991 with love. Great room concept is perfect for casual living of today. Spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets and an adjoining dining area.Wrap around deck. 160017367 $687,000

than any other company in town!

G

N DI

N

PE

Custom 3739 Sq.Ft. 4 BR home on 3 acres with pool, mature landscaping.

Stunning brick FP, French doors & crown molding plus much more set this luxury home apart. Panoramic sunset and Gird Valley views.Bonsall School District. Horses OK! 160019515 $849,000

LaNd/BUILdING SITES

Immaculate and Upgraded 1550 sq ft. home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. Skylights in both bathrooms, 2 car garage w/built-in workbench. Backyard patio opens to large private space. Too good to miss - Move in ready. 160019489 $495,000

Great neighborhood close to the high school (easy walking distance) and ideal location for commuting. Kitchen has been nicely remodeled with island and dining area, access to back patio and spacious yard for lots of play. 160016143 $429,000

2.55 Acre fully fenced (6’ Chain Link) Avocado & fruit Tree Grove, Great location with 1.5” water meter and paved road access, views and possible seller financing with substantial down.

Power to property. Property is located on Rancho Amigos Rd. 160023675 $149,000 Entertainer’s custom dream home. 3 BD, 3 BA with 4 fireplaces. 1 BD 1 BA detached guest house. For the auto enthusiast - 3 car detached garage plus 4 car 5.03 Acres fronting paved road in upscale detached garage with room for 2 RV’s. Private Tennis Court too! $895,000 Fallbrook rural community. Panoramic Views! 160005913 Partial Fencing! Build your dream home here!

Small avocado grove in place or plant a vineyard on this gentle rolling land. Part of parcel map 04684. Just minutes to quaint community of Fallbrook and only 20 minutes to Temecula.

Enjoy the best of San Diego. Peaceful country living within minutes to beautiful Pacific Ocean beaches, world class casino entertainment & dining and Temecula wine country.

160009445

Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home really is close to shopping, school and sports park. Spacious 3 car garage with lots of cabinets. Landscape is mature and easy maintenance which includes gorgeous rose garden patio. 160019657 $375,000

HANDCRAFTED CHARM! Custom-built in 1991, tasteful 4 BD 3 BA home offers comfortable living in a quality setting. Open beam ceiling with decorative corbels, Saltillo tile flooring, plantation shutters throughout & more. 160002675 $619,000

$110,000

Potential for magnificent mountain top estate home.Panoramic 360 views-Palomar Mountain & Pauma Valley Views to the northeast!Very inspirational setting for artists, actors, musicians&other creative talents.5 water meters (infrastructure alone worth hundreds of thousand dollar).Approx 600 of approx 4200-4600 trees stumped 2015. 140045559 $754,000

6.51 acre custom VICTORIAN FARMHOUSE in private setting! Rare architectural find characterized by 19th Century Turrets, Gables soaring 35’ above ground level,Fish Scale shingles,10’ ceilings & over 2000 sqft of covered porches for yr round outdoor San Diego living! Panoramic views. 160018122 $795,000

OUR COLDWELL BANKER VILLAGE PROPERITES AGENTS: Pat Bresnahan Abby Elston Susie Emory

Don Bennetts Kimberly Biller Judy Bresnahan

Johnny Faubel Jane Felton Jerry Gordon

Jessica Huber Lorene Johnson Paul Kavanaugh

Bret Hasvold Chris Hasvold Cynthia Hauff

Linda Gordon Tess Hansford Eddie Harrison

Cheryl Pizzo JoAnn Rapaszky Vicki Robertson

Ruth Kavanaugh Cathy Kudroshoff Kay O’Hara

Janice Shannon Geri Sides Tom Van Wie

Jordan Rochlis Nancy Schrimpf Donna Shanahan

Susie’s Home Collection...

DARLING DUPLEX Convenient to Village services. 1 unit features 2BD/1BA, garage and yard; 2nd unit has 1BD/1BA. Cozy living area, fireplace and fenced yard.

Professionalism with a Personal Touch.

760-525-9744

s u s i e @ cbvillage. c o m

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 01079037

My Listings are seLLing – Let Me do the saMe for you!

$415,000

Top-noTch ranch home

Located on .48 acres with detached 1 bedroom granny flat. This home has been lovingly care for and updated over the years and includes many quality upgrades: recent kitchen remodel with granite counters, dual pane windows, LED lighting, crown molding and tile flooring throughout. Relax in the spacious family room with direct access to the covered patio and backyard that features family fruit trees, “man cave” shed, RV Parking & Granny Flat. $510,000

TESS HANSFORD 1st in Customer Service Awards

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 01130589

760.803.8377 800.372.0008

Pala Mesa Oaks!

LORENE JOHNSON

Cheryl Pizzo & Don Bennetts Specializing in Fallbrook For 30 yearS

Personal Dedicated Service

Cheryl 760-468-2218 don 760-822-3284 CalBRe# 00815495

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

Marketing Fallbrook for 35 years

Calbre# 01450115

760.522.2588

LoreneRealtor@aol.com

BEAUTIFUL SETTING IN PALA MESA OAKS. Entry level for main living. 2 BD/BA downstairs. Open floor plan, views, lush grounds. 160002806 $465,000

Relax in the Park-Like Setting Under the Giant Oak Tree...

...enjoy the view from the balcony or tinker in the detached 1100 sq.ft. workshop. Elegant formal living room, music room, loft, private office and sunny dining room. Cook’s kitchen opens to the family room - a great place to entertain family and friends. Detached workshop/garage is a handyman’s dream and includes garage parking for 5 cards. offered at $715,000

Donna Shanahan

Nothing Like It - A 10+

Immaculate single story 3766 sq. ft. Views pool, spa, 4 BD, 3 BA, fenced, RV Parking, private cul-de-sac, outdoor kitchen and fireplace area.

Offered at $980,000

CASA CONTENTO

More than a home - it’s a dream that has become a reality and now it can be yours. If you desire stargazing, serenity, twinkling city lights, panoramic views, expert craftsmanship and room to stretch, your paradise is found.

Offered at $1,799,000 - $1,900,000

760-522-7112

donna@cbvillage.com CalBRE #01193680 VILLAGE PROPERTIES

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 00612840

New Land Listing

New Land Listing

JoAnn Rapaszky 760.212.5461

Johnny Faubel 760.845.7572

CalBRE #00672280

JoAnnRapaszky@gmail.com

CalBRE #01927730 VILLAGE PROPERTIES

JohnnyFaubel@gmail.com

Pala Mesa Villas

8.64 View Acres overlooking Diamond Valley Lake & Temecula. Private 2.54 acre parcel. Electric gate, partial fencing, Private & peaceful w/ spectacular views & usable areas. This parcel corners are marked, power to property. Property will will require a well for water. Dirt road access require a well for water. Contact me for more information! from De Portola Parkway. Call listing agent for Offered at $125,000 more details. Seller will consider financing w/ a substantial down payment. $135,000

Call Tom Van Wie 760.703.6400

Offered at $215,000

GERI SIDES, GRI, BROKER ASSOCIATE

tvw@sbcglobal.net CalBRE #01412145

Private Move-in condition.

Downstairs unit with great view of golf course. Washer/ Dryer & Refrig. included.

EZ commute location. Great for weekender or rental.

1st in Customer serviCe AwArds

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

2015 Outstanding Performance Recipient

Call Today 760.207.8497

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE#00414751

760-728-8000 • www.CBVillageProperties.com VILLAGE PROPERTIES BRE #01934791

River Village: 5256 So. Mission Road, Suite 310, Bonsall Fallbrook: 1615 So. Mission Road, Suite C

An Equal Opportunity Company

Equal Housing Opportunity