Anza Events Calendar, A-2
Studio54 Disco dance party coming to Fazeli Cellars, B-7
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Volume 16, Issue 22
Ramona Band of Cahuilla Indians add Cultural Activities to 8th annual Earth Day
Tony Ault WRITER
The 44th annual Sage Community Pancake Breakfast to benefit the Sage Fire Station 28 firefighters will take place Sunday, May 29 at 35655 Sage Road (R3) from 7 a.m. to noon. see page A-3
Local
Manzanita Ranch Memorial Day Open House invites Veterans Tony Ault WRITER
Manzanita Ranch managers Johnny and Jill Roberts are inviting veterans to an open house at the ranch, where horses are the therapy, Memorial Day, May 30 beginning at 1 p.m. see page A-4
Local
Anza Crime Watch to host meeting with Riverside County Sheriffs Kim Harris MANAGING EDITOR
A Town Hall meeting with Riverside County Sheriff’s Department’s Capt. Joseph Borja is scheduled for Thursday, May 26 at 7 p.m.
Anza Valley Outlook
POSTAL CUSTOMER
PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID FALLBROOK, CA PERMIT #499
see page A-8
The Basket Weaving Booth sponsored by Rose Ann Hamilton was popular with young and old visitors; this is a picture of a fan one of the visitors was weaving. Allison Renck photo
Allison Renck WRITER
The Ramona Band of Cahuilla Indians hosted their eighth annual Earth Day Saturday, May 21, at the tribal office in Anza. At this event, visitors were encouraged to get a
passport and have it stamped by each vendor to encourage visitors to engage and learn about different environmental sensitive practices. The Santa Rosa Band of Cahuilla Indians, Environmental Department had a booth and they were highlighting sustainable practices
to protect the environment. Department Director Gabriella Rubalcava educated visitors on the importance of keeping water safe from pollutants. She reported about the tribal members restoring the Horse Creek Dam which is located on Santa Rosa Tribal land. This project was
done in coordination with Walking Shield Inc., U.S. Air Force and the Department of Defense Innovation Readiness Training Program. Rubalcava reported that the tribe is working with the California
see EARTH DAY, page A-6
Two local Boy Scouts from Troop 371 Of Aguanga to receive Eagle Scout award AGUANGA – Joshua James, 18, and Joseph Kinser,18, both of Troop 371 of Aguanga, met the requirements of the Scouting’s highest honor, Eagle Scout. The ceremony will be held at Lake Riverside Estates in Aguanga May 29. James earned his Eagle Scout badge by earning over 21 merit badges, serving as a leader in his troop and completing a major community service project. James’ service project took place at Christ the King Church in Fallbrook. He led his fellow troop members in creating and constructing new benches for his church’s garden area. The project entailed planning, creating, constructing, staining, transporting and placing them into the garden area. He also had to take down the old benches and remove them from the area. James was a member of Pack 371, where he earned his Arrow
of Light, Cub Scouting’s highest honor and has been a member of Troop 371, chartered by Kinser Skiploader Rental for six years. He has served the patrol as Assistant Patrol Leader, Chaplain, Senior Patrol Leader and Den Chief. James is a senior at Temecula Valley High School, graduating in June. He plans to attend Mt. San Jacinto College in the fall and study general education and then transfer to a four year college where he will major in kinesiology. Kinser earned his Eagle Scout badge by earning over 21 merit badges, serving as a leader in his troop and completing a major community service project. Kiner’s service project took place at Lake Riverside Estates, the community where he resides. He led his fellow troop members in
see SCOUTS, page A-4
Joshua James and Joseph Kinser of Boy Scout Troop 371 in Aguanga Courtesy photo will be awarded their Eagle Scout May 29.
Anza American Youth Soccer Organization looking for players and volunteers Allison Renck WRITER
players and they need more adult volunteers. “We need coaches, referees, Fund raising and sign ups were setup crews and volunteers that the order of the day at the Com- might want to be directors in the munity Café in Anza Saturday, May future.” “It doesn’t take a huge time 21. Volunteer Leanne Lien was sell- commitment, we have practice one ing tickets for pizza, spaghetti and hour a week and one game a week” a salad lunch for $10 to help raise said Kathy Heinz a director of the funds to help pay for the costs asso- program. The AYSO soccer program is for ciated with running the AYSO soccer program. Lien, whose children boys and girls 5 to 18 years of age. are grown, has volunteered her time The first practice starts Aug. 13 and to serve as a director and a coach of the last game is Nov. 5. The cost the fledgling youth soccer program. is $60 for registration before July The local soccer program began 10 and $65 after that date. Based last year and was able to recruit on need, there are scholarships 150 children to play for the season. see SOCCER, page A-3 This year they are hoping for more
Volunteer Leanne Lien sells a ticket for the lunch fundraiser for Anza’s AYSO Soccer to Kimberlie Teel. The event was held with the help of the Community Cafe. Allison Renck photo