Temecula Valley News

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Serving Temecula , Murrieta , L ake E lsinore , M enifee , Wildomar , H emet, San Jacinto and the surrounding communities October 7 – 13, 2016

Local

Hemet fire captains to move up to battalion chiefs

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 16, Issue 41

Mayor says Lake Elsinore is ‘Fit for the Future’

Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The Hemet City Council on the recommendation of the Fire Chief agreed to promote Hemet fire captains to the positions of battalion chiefs to improve the departments administrative abilities during the Sept. 27 regular city council meeting. see page A-3

Local

Supervisors approve Rancho California Road widening Joe Naiman JNAIMAN@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Traffic congestion along Rancho California Road near Butterfield Stage Road has led to a desire by the City of Temecula to provide intersection improvements along Rancho California Road and Butterfield Stage Road. see page A-4

Lake Elsinore Mayor Brian Tisdale shares a laugh with the crowd gathered at Pins ‘N Pockets during the annual State of the City address Shane Gibson photo Sept. 29.

Kim Harris VALLEYEDITOR@REEDERMEDIA.COM

In true Lake Elsinore fashion, the annual State of the City address kicked off with an “emoji”

Health

Michelle’s Place facilitates free mammograms for Breast Cancer Awareness Month TEMECULA – In recognition of breast cancer awareness month, Michelle’s Place will be facilitating free screening mammograms to those who qualify for assistance. see page B-5

Entertainment

Greek Festival coming to town with pastry prizes Perry Peters SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

see ELSINORE, page A-4

Several hot-button issues were raised and a longtime Temecula council member was singled out for criticism during a sparsely-attended candidates’ forum.

Traffic gridlock, Old Town’s parking squeeze and the controversial prospects of council term limits, a sales tax increase and the creation of a city police force were tossed out by challengers in the nine-candidate race with two seats are up for grabs in the Nov. 8 general election.

Mayor Mike Naggar, seeking a fifth term on the Temecula City Council, was forcefully challenged

by Angel Garcia, who has repeatedly been thwarted in his bids for elected office.

Temecula City Council candidates from left: Michael McCracken, Ron Bradley, Angel Garcia, Jeff Frichner, Mike Naggar, James Stewart, Adam Ruiz and Skylar Tempel.

Shane Gibson photo

Boy Scouts name Truax 2016 Distinguished Citizen of the Year Paul Bandong PBANDONG@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Business

Murrieta Valley Market opens for business Paisley Trent VALLEYSTAFF@REEDERMEDIA.COM

see page D-5

Pins ‘N Pockets Sept. 22. “We are always eager to try something new and seek unique ways to stand out because we are ultimate destination

Tim O’Leary STAFF@REEDERMEDIA.COM

see page C-2

Looking for a true farm-to-table experience? Then come on down to the newly established Murrieta Valley Market at Murrieta Valley High School and do some good, not just for the family you feed, but the school’s choir program, too.

was to show just how much fun the city could be, according to Mayor Brian Tisdale.

“As you can see, in Lake Elsinore we know how to have fun,” Tisdale told the packed house at

Temecula issues raised, incumbent targeted in council election forum

see COUNCIL, page A-6

The Greek Festival, a popular family event will return to Temecula Saturday, Oct. 15, and Sunday, Oct. 16, bringing with it a glimpse into the Greek life with food, entertainment and shopping.

filled video, depicting each of the city council members as emoticons – otherwise known as smiley faces – commonly used in text messages, emails and on social media sites. The goal of the video

Bernie L. Truax II (left) was awarded the Boys Scout of America, Tahquitz District 2016 Distinguished Citizen of the Year. He is posing with Life Scout Seth McLaughlin from Troop 301.

Friends, colleagues, business associates, dignitaries, community residents and family joined together with the Boys Scouts of America, Tahquitz District, to honor Bernard “Bernie” L. Truax II as the 2016 Distinguished Citizen of the Year.

The awards dinner and fundraiser for the Boys Scouts organization was held Thursday, Sept. 29, in the Grand Ballroom of the Pechanga Casino & Resort. Life Scout Seth McLaughlin from Troop 301 served as Master of Ceremonies.

The Distinguished Citizen Award is presented annually to individuals whose personal ethics and family values are representative of the Scout Oath and Law. Past recipients of the award include President Gerald Ford, Governor George

Deukmajian, Bob Hope, Jimmy Stewart and John Wayne.

The Tahquitz District has honored former 3rd District Supervisor Jeff Stone, Jerry Wilson, Dan Stephenson, Bill Green, Christine and John McCusker, Dr. Jerry Hizon, Dan Atwood, pastor Steve Struikmans, Dr. Larry Boggeln, Ben Drake, Terry Gilmore and Joan Sparkman.

“These traits and virtues – “trustworthy, loyal, helpful, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent” -- are what are needed to grow and sustain our communities today,” said Ray Magee, vice chairman of the Pechanga Tribal Gaming Association. Pechanga Development Corporation was the Eagle Sponsor for the event.

see TRUAX, page A-7

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

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A-3

Local

Hemet fire captains to move up to battalion chiefs Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The Hemet City Council on the recommendation of the Fire Chief agreed to promote Hemet fire captains to the positions of battalion chiefs to improve the departments administrative abilities during the Sept. 27 regular city council meeting.

“This is the first step in improving the departments administration,” said Fire Chief Scott Brown.

In a recent state audit the Hemet Fire Department was lacking in the needed administration to ensure the safety of the city’s residents.

For this and other reasons the audit termed the city’s public safety services “at risk.”

The move actually reclassifies the captains back to the battalion chiefs’ positons they once held before the city was forced to reduce the department’s budget in fiscal year 2009-10 because of the recession. Other city employees were reclassified as well to try to cut that year’s dwindling general budget.

According to the Fire Chief’s report, given the council the City engaged Emergency Services Consulting lnternational for a Service Delivery Options Analysis of the Fire Department in June 2015.

One of the recommendations of the resulting report was to improve the management of the Department through the reestablishment of the Battalion Chief classification.

As requested by the city manager and Fire Chief, the city’s human resources staff began the process of updating the job description and salary range for the Battalion Chief classification. Using job descriptions and salary ranges for comparable cities an updated job

description and salary schedule was prepared and approved by the Fire Chief and City Manager in August.

The staff’s report noted that the three captains at this time were already adequately performing most of the duties of battalion chiefs and should be restored back their original positions with an appropriate salary increase. The 2016-17 budget provided $552,888 in salaries for the captains. The staff recommended that an additional $18,596 be added the initial budget to bring then back up to battalion chief status.

The recommendation was approved by the council.

In other actions Chief Brown presented fire/EMS cost recovery report discussed by the council.

The recent state audit requested by the city made recommendations of how the city might recover enough money to balance its budget and restore its reserves to take the city out the public safety “at risk,” status.

The chief reviewed the findings of the state audit that reported “faces critical needs for sufficient staffing and repairs for its infrastructure. Handles a high demand for services (16,171 total calls in 2015) with minimal staffing resulting in unsafe conditions and incurs costs for medical emergencies that it does not recover these costs through charges.”

Using an average cost standard of fees charged to recover emergency medical costs by other cities Chief Brown and staff suggested the city charge $350 in EMS charges and a $50 subscription fee charged to residents (not to exceed the actual costs) which would gross about $4.5 million per year. The $350 fee would be waived if paramedics respond to the emergency call.

While residents currently are charged for some services there is a “soft collection” process in which those unable to pay for the service are not pursued by collection agencies.

The idea of the city imposing a fire/EMS annual subscription fee on the residents did not appeal to the council.

Councilman Robert Youseff who noted that if Measure U, a Nov. 8 ballot measure asking the city residents approve a one-cent sales tax with the funds being used for improving public safety services, should pass an additional subscription fee would overly burden the community. “My biggest concern is how it would impact our senior community… It just wouldn’t be fair.” The large number of senior citizens in Hemet use most of the city’s EMS services and live on fixed incomes. “We need some other method of cost recovery,” he suggested.

The other council members agreed and recommended the staff try to find some other way to recover the EMS/fire service costs. The fee recommendation was denied and the staff charged to find some other means to recover the costs.

The state auditors said if the fees were not approved the city should look to joining with other cities for joint emergency responses The council also rejected the state auditor’s proposal to out-source more of the city park maintenance work, praising the work the three city parks maintenance crewmembers work, above and beyond the normal work. The city in addition to the city park employees, contracts some of the city and park turf upkeep and landscape maintenance work to Adame Landcape, Inc.

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County OKs mutual aid agreement with Soboba Indian fire department Joe Naiman VALLEY NEWS CORRESPONDENT

The Riverside County Board of Supervisors approved a mutual aid agreement between the Riverside County Fire Department and the Soboba Band of Luiseno Indians Aug. 23.

The supervisors’ 5-0 vote during its supervisor’s meeting approved the agreement with the Soboba Indian reservation, whose fire department is under the tribe’s Department of Public Safety.

The reservation’s Department of Public Safety was established in 2007 to assist the tribal government by providing law enforcement and other first responder services. In 2014 the county approved a dispatch and communications services agreement with the Soboba tribe, but no previous mutual aid agreement had been in place.

Soboba proposed a mutual aid agreement allowing the county

fire department to respond to some emergency fire, medical, or rescue incidents within reservation boundaries and allowing the reservation department to respond to incidents within county fire department boundaries. An agreement was reached regarding the level of service to be provided as well as other terms.

The county and reservation fire chiefs will have the authority to administer the agreement or to delegate administration to their agents.The agreement includes an operating plan which will be developed and reviewed annually by the fire chiefs.

The county or reservation fire department can go into territory within the other agency’s boundary upon its own initiative but will provide notice to the other agency when practical to do so. If an incident occurs along the border between the county and reservation boundaries both agencies will send

resources immediately to prevent response delays.

If an agency responds into the other agency’s boundaries the senior officer from the responding agency will initially be in charge and will direct activities, and when an officer from the agency receiving the mutual aid arrives at the incident that officer will take over responsibility including the authority to release all fire department resources of both agencies.

The agreement also calls for periodic joint training exercises and classes to enhance interdepartmental coordination.

The Soboba fire station is in the 24000 block of Soboba Road. The Riverside County Fire Department stations include Station 25 in the 100 block of South San Jacinto Avenue, Station 26 in the 25900 block of Stanford Street on the outskirts of Hemet and Station 72 in the 25100 block of Fairview Avenue east of Hemet.

Less than a month left to register to vote in 2016 elections RIVERSIDE – Riverside County Registrar of Voters Rebecca Spencer is reminding residents who have not yet registered to vote that they have barely a month left to submit a registration application.

The deadline to register to vote in the Nov. 8 general election is Oct. 24.

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According to the registrar, residents can fill out a registration application online at RegisterToVote. ca.gov, or pick up applications at any post office, Department of Motor Vehicles office or library.

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or before Oct. 24 to be processed for the upcoming election.

According to Spencer, a person must be at least 18 years old, a U.S. citizen and not be mentally incompetent or have certain criminal convictions to qualify as a registered voter.

More information is available at www.voteinfo.net.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

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Local Supervisors approve Rancho California Road widening agreement Joe Naiman JNAIMAN@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Traffic congestion along Rancho California Road near Butterfield Stage Road has led to a desire by the City of Temecula to provide intersection improvements along Rancho California Road and Butterfield Stage Road. Some of that improvement work is in the unincorporated portion of Riverside County, but the road improvement work also has the support of the Riverside County Board of Supervisors and the supervisors voted 5-0 to approve a cooperative agreement with the City of Temecula for the road improvements project Aug. 23.

The improvements to the intersection of Rancho California Road and Butterfield Stage Road will include right turn and left turn pockets, modifications to the intersection’s traffic signal, and a new westbound lane on Rancho California Road east of Butterfield Stage Road. The plans without the county’s support would have added the westbound lane for 580 feet, and the county’s cooperation will extend that lane for an additional 520 feet to Avenida Biona.

The county’s cost for the project is estimated to be $123,200. Gas tax revenue will fund the county’s contribution to the road widening.

Hemet San Jacinto Valley Chamber endorses Measure Y HEMET – Hemet San Jacinto Valley Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors voted to support the San Jacinto Unified School District’s Facilities bond identified on the November ballot as Measure Y. The Chamber recognizes that Measure Y is a responsible plan that will address the following urgently needed areas: renovate career training facilities for science, technology, engineering, math and skilled trades; repair deteriorated roofs, plumbing, HVAC, lighting and electrical systems; modernize classrooms and educational technology for the 21st century; upgrade labs and equipment; construct new classrooms and school facilities to keep up with the growth of student enrollment; and Improve

school safety and security The Chamber of Commerce understands that preparing the workforce for today and tomorrow is critically important to the success of the business community.

Ensuring that local students have adequate, safe and modern classrooms is an important baseline to their preparation for higher education and future careers.

The Chamber asks residents to please join the board of directors of the Hemet San Jacinto Valley Chamber of Commerce in supporting Measure Y on the Nov. 8, ballot.

For more information, contact Andy Anderson President and CEO Hemet San Jacinto Valley Chamber of Commerce (951) 658-3211 or email ceo@hsjvc.com.

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ELSINORE from page A-1 where all can live, work and play, build futures and fulfill dreams.”

The city prides itself on being the place where residents can “Dream Extreme, Live Extreme and Be Extreme,” something the city has focused on embracing since 2013 when leaders decided it was time to take to city to the next level and focus on becoming the leading recreational destination in Riverside County.

Tisdale went on to point out four key steps the city took to ensure their success. Creating a vision, improving the city’s image, investing in infrastructure and encouraging partnership with private investors to bring more development into the city.

“As the saying goes, ‘luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity.’ We have prepared, we are ready and we are seizing each and every opportunity,” Tisdale said.

This year the city expects to continue to capitalize on continued revenue growth – to the tune of more than $40.4 million – thanks to increases in the city’s tax rolls in the form of property tax, sales tax and transient occupancy taxes. The city boasts “healthy” reserves with $7.5 million in an “economic uncertainty reserve” and another $4.8 million in in unreserved fund balance.

Tisdale also spoke on the city’s growth. Currently one of the fastest growing cities in the state, each year 450 new families moves into Lake Elsinore, he said.

“Lake Elsinore is projected to grow by another 7 percent over the next five years,” Tisdale said crediting the growth, in part, to partnerships with a variety of new neighborhoods including Summerly, Rosetta Canyon and Canyon Hills.

“Currently, there are nine new model complexes, 15 active housing tracts and 125 single family residential units under construction,” Tisdale said, adding that commercial growth and industrial development has followed.

“We have seen a strong and steady increase in private development with several new businesses opening this past year including Aldi, Airstream RV, Planet Fitness, restaurants such as VIP Café, The Lake House Brews & Chews, Dickie’s BBQ and much more,” he said.

Lake Elsinore Casino continues to invest in the community, Tisdale said, adding that over the past three years the casino has invested more than $2 million with the intent of investing another $5 million over the next five years. Navy Federal Credit Union and the new ownership of

Lake Elsinore Mayor Brian Tisdale stands for the Pledge of Allegiance before giving his State of the City address at Pins ‘N Pockets Thursday, Sept. 29.

Shane Gibson photo

The Links at Summerly Golf Course have also invested in the community, he said.

Economic Development efforts continue to pay off for the city as national retailers are looking at Lake Elsinore as a possible home for their businesses, Tisdale told the crowd.

“The city has also done its part by investing in our communities and improving everyone’s quality of life. Our focus has been on offering recreational amenities, programs, and events that appeal to everyone,” Tisdale said. “This year, we used more than $1.12 million in grant funding to upgrade two of our oldest parks in Historic Downtown District. At Yarborough Park, we added the city’s second splash pad and a synthetic turf sports field complete with goals and safety nets. At City Park on Main Street, we added new energy saving lighting, installed a basketball court and upgraded the existing structures. Our community loves these improvements and more residents are coming out to visit these two beautiful, mature parks.”

According to Tisdale, the city has three major parks currently under construction; Rosetta Canyon Sports Park, phase two of Serenity Park – which when completed will include the city’s first BMX Track and a dog park – and Summerly Community Park, which is being completely funded by Summerly developers.

Other city improvements include brick replacement, the addition of speakers for ambient music and new tree lights on Historic Main Street and the currently underway improvements to the city’s Senior Center. Diamond Stadium is also undergoing upgrades, Tisdale said.

The city has already completed more than $2 million in maintenance and upgrades and this year the city will invest another $3 million in new stadium seating and other infrastructure repairs.

Other takeaways from the meet-

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ing include the city playing host to 31 community events in 2015 with outside promoters hosting an additional 30 special events in the city, the kickoff of Healthy LE, a community program designed to get residents active, motivated and to be healthy, the start of a new busking program, ARTonMAIN that takes place every Saturday in Historic Downtown and the announcement of an ARTist Detour by Studio 395 with whom the city has partnered with to bring arts back into the city.

As in the case of almost every city in the state, Lake Elsinore has concerns about long-term financial stability due to the state’s lack of funding to the cities and the everchanging economy.

“While we don’t know yet what the future holds in terms of sales tax revenues, it is clear by the number of tax measures on the ballot for cities throughout the state that we must find new and creative ways to shore up revenue sources locally,” Tisdale said.

To date the city has already refunded or issued $180 million in bond debt resulting in “significant savings” for the city and its residents in the form of more than $3.4 million in levy reductions, a total debt reduction of $34 million, returned $13.7 million to taxpayers and freed up more than $49 million for capital infrastructure projects.

Tisdale praised both the police and fire department as well as city staff for maintaining service levels with lower resources.

Upcoming projects include; steps to expand and update all five of the city’s freeway interchanges, the extension of Camino Del Norte, reconstruction of Gunnerson Avenue, improvements to 30 lane miles of roadways as part of the Citywide Pavement Rehabilitation Program, moving powerlines underground along Lakeshore Drive, new bike lanes and sidewalks near and around the city’s schools and a new community center in the old Sheriff Station.

Tisdale also addressed the lake and some of the unique issues faced by the city. Calling it the city’s “Most valuable and most challenging asset” Tisdale said the lake fell to its lowest level since 1993 thanks to the ongoing drought.

“As a result, in the heat of the summer, we experienced a toxic blue-green algae bloom that forced us to close the lake for one week.

Despite our efforts and the millions of dollars invested by the city, the Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District, and the Lake Elsinore & San Jacinto Watershed Authority, we were reminded this year that we also need Mother Nature’s help,” Tisdale said. “The lake has historically been a challenge for the city and we have made tremendous progress. But, we need a long-term plan and a reliable funding source to do more to improve and preserve this beautiful, natural water body that lies right in the middle of our city.”

Tisdale said that Lake Elsinore has reached a new “level of distinction,” but that challenges needed to be met head on.

“We’ve been building up our endurance, eliminating bad habits, training day and night, and getting stronger,” he said. “The city of Lake Elsinore is getting ‘Fit for the Future’ by taking a look at each of these obstacles and creating a plan of action to ensure long-term success.”

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Pechanga Golf Tournament raises more than $100,000 for four charities in the Inland Empire

Pechanga Development Corporation board members present big checks to four golf tournament beneficiaries.

Courtesy photo

PECHANGA INDIAN RESERVATION – More than $100,000 is going to four deserving Inland Empire charities this fall thanks to Pechanga. The tribe hosted a two-day charity golf tournament that raised more than $25,000 each for the American Red Cross of Riverside, Million Kids, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, and the American Indian Veterans Memorial Inc. In its 18th year, the Pechanga Charity Golf Classic has brought together tribal government and Indian gaming industry leaders to raise more than $1 million for vital nonprofits throughout the region.

The two-day event has grown to include more than 300 golfers including several sports celebrities.

“We deeply appreciate the work that these service groups do for our veteran’s, homeless families, and our young people,” said Patrick Murphy, president of the Pechanga Development Corporation. “Our

region’s nonprofits amaze us with what they can accomplish in the lives of our neighbors in need, and we are honored to support their vital efforts which make our community stronger.”

The American Red Cross of Riverside County serves more than 2 million people across 7,208 square miles. The Red Cross empowers ordinary people to perform extraordinary acts in emergency situations. They train, mobilize and connect donors and volunteers to those in urgent need of a helping hand. Whether it is a wildfire or a heart attack, a call for blood or a call for help after a devastating home fire, the Red Cross is there.

All Red Cross assistance is free, made possible by voluntary donations of time and money from the American people.

“The Red Cross is grateful to Pechanga for their generous donation,” said Lois Beckman, executive director, American Red

Cross serving Riverside County.

“With their gift, we can continue to provide comfort to a family after losing their home to fire, assist a service member return home for the birth of a child, and deliver lifesaving blood to a child battling cancer. We are proud to partner with Pechanga to bring help to those in need in our community.”

Million Kids serves as the training and outreach coordinator for the Riverside County Anti-Human Trafficking Task Force. They assist women and youth on the street that need a safe haven, food or personal items. They educate school administrators, teachers, support staff, and students about how predators groom, recruit and exploit young people. They educates at-risk and foster youth, foster parents, single parents and grandparents raising grand kids about predators, social media and human trafficking. They help activists and communities develop effective anti-trafficking programs in their locales.

“Thank you with all our heart.

We so much appreciate this amazing opportunity,” said Opal Singleton, executive director for Million Kids. “We are dedicated to stopping child sex trafficking and sexual exploitation throughout all of Riverside County and beyond.

None of our staff are salaried through the nonprofit organization so you can be assured that these funds will be directly used to change lives and protect youth within our communities.”

The mission of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is to advance cures and means of pre-

Mayor’s Roundtables highlighted in ‘CA Cities Advocate’ MENIFEE – The Mayor ’s Roundtables have been highlighted in “CA Cities Advocate,” a well-known publication in the state of California, as being a successful platform for communication between residents and their elected officials. The mayor and city staff holds four Mayor’s Roundtables each year, giving the business community an opportunity to communicate directly with the mayor, city leadership, and the city’s economic development team.

The Mayor’s Roundtables were designed to be an informal forum

for open communication with business leaders. Businesses are grouped by industry and encouraged to share challenges directly with the mayor and his staff members. The mayor invites one other councilmember and the city manager to engage and relationship build with the business groups.

“CA Cities Advocate” is produced several times a week through CA League of Cities and is the league’s electronic legislative and policy report. Cities all over California receive the report, sharing Menifee’s progress and methods with the rest of the state.

“The Mayor ’s Roundtable events have been essential to the success of Menifee,” said Mayor Scott Mann. “Business input on the progress of the city is vital to leading the direction of the city, and these roundtable events give us the opportunity to connect.”

For more information about Mayor’s Roundtables in Menifee, please contact economic development manager Gina Gonzalez at ggonzalez@cityofmenifee.us, or call (951) 672-6777. To learn more about CA Cities Advocate, please visit www.cacities.org.

Sample ballots and information pamphlets on the way for Nov. 8 general election

Oct. 11 – First day of early voting in the Registrar of Voters’ office and first day the registrar is allowed to mail vote-by-mail ballots to voters.

Oct. 24 – Last day to register to vote for the Nov. 8 election.

Nov. 1 – Last day the registrar may accept mailed requests for vote-by-mail ballots. After Nov. 1, voters must go to the registrar’s office to request and pick up a vote-by-mail ballot. Voters who have requested but not received a vote-by-mail ballot

by Nov. 1 should contact the registrar’s office at (951) 4867200.

Nov. 8 – Election Day

Polling places are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Election Day. Vote-by-mail ballots must be received by elections officials no later than the close of the polls on Election Day or be postmarked on or before Election Day and received no later than three days after Election Day to be counted.

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Voter polling-place locations are printed on the back cover of the information pamphlet, which includes an application to request a vote-bymail ballot. A Spanish-language version of the pamphlet will be available at www.voteinfo.net and a copy can be mailed upon request.

near the Vietnam Memorial on the National Mall in Washington D.C. to honor our country’s “First American Veterans.” The American Indian Veterans Memorial Exhibit will highlight the bravery, contributions and sacrifices of the American Indian, Alaska Native, and Pacific Islander veterans during their service in the military.

“It is time to build, on hallowed ground, the first ever national memorial honoring the military service of American Indians and Alaskan Native Veterans,” said Honorary Chairman Bo Mazzetti.

“This is the goal of the volunteers who serve on the American Indian, Alaska Native Veterans Memorial Committee. The Pechanga Development Corporation’s $25,000 donation will be contributed solely to the construction of the Riverside National Cemetery‘s proposed American Indian Veterans Memorial.” For more information about the memorial, visit www. vvmf.org.

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RIVERSIDE – Approximately 940,000 sample ballots and information pamphlets started going out to Riverside County voters Sept. 29 for the general election on Nov. 8. The initial sample ballot mailing process will be complete

by Oct. 11.

Material in the pamphlet will help voters make informed choices.

Voters may mark their selections on the sample ballot and use it as a guide to help them complete their official ballot at the polls. The Registrar of Voters recommends that voters review the materials before casting an official ballot. If voters do not receive an informational guide in the mail, it will be available online at www.voteinfo. net on Oct. 11. Voters also may call the registrar’s office at (951) 4867200 or (800) 773-8683 to request a mailed copy.

Registered voters in all areas of the county are eligible to cast votes in the Nov. 8 election. For questions about your eligibility to vote, contact the registrar’s office

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

A-6

Temecula City Council candidate Skylar Tempel answers questions during a Temecula City Council candidate forum.

Temecula City Council candidate Michael McCracken answers questions during a candidate forum on Sept. 26.

Temecula City Council candidate Mike Naggar answers questions during a candidate forum at city hall.

Temecula City Council candidate Adam Ruiz answers questions during a Temecula City Council candidate forum Shane Gibson photos at city hall, Sept. 26.

Temecula City Council candidate James Stewart answers questions during a Temecula City Council candidate forum at city hall, Sept. 26.

Temecula City Council candidate Angel Garcia answers questions during a Temecula City Council candidate forum at city hall, Sept. 26.

COUNCIL from page A-1 Naggar was targeted by Garcia at least five times. At one point, Garcia described Naggar as “complacent” and he cited the need for new leadership as Temecula nears the end of its third decade as a city.

For his part, Naggar shrugged off the verbal thrusts as he spotlighted his experience and pointed to the achievements that Temecula has notched since it became a city in December 1989. “We have done fantastic things,” Naggar said at

one point. “We are on the right course.”

The other six candidates participating in the event did not enter the verbal fray. They seemed content to detail their backgrounds and offer their views on the range of issues that surfaced.

Candidate Jeff Frichner used a portion of his time to make a statement of faith. He cited Bible scripture references and told how Jesus entered his life during his military service. “I believe God will help us if we just ask him,” Frichner said.

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“He will make Temecula a shining city on the hill.”

Frichner also cited the need for more jobs in the region and the risks posed by pension costs amassed by public employees.

The Sept. 26 forum attracted 30 onlookers, a sparse audience that was attributed to the competition posed by a televised presidential debate and Monday Night Football.

The turnout included two of the forum’s organizers, a city parks commissioner, a uniformed police officer, a newspaper reporter, two press photographers and four members of a candidate’s family.

Only one candidate, James Cooley, failed to participate in the forum that was held in the City Council chambers and sponsored by the Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce. Chamber officials plan to post the forum on the group’s website.

Incumbent Michael McCracken said he alone offers city experience and a fresh outlook. McCracken, a city parks commissioner for seven years, was appointed in April 2015 to fill a rare open seat on the council dais.

The nine-candidate field is one of the largest in Temecula’s nearly 27-year history as a city. It is rare when an incumbent seeks to retain an appointed post.

Unlike most cities in the region, Temecula’s council has experienced scant turnover since incorporation.

As about 45 candidates can attest, ousting an incumbent has proven to be a rare feat. Just 14 people have served on Temecula’s five-member council in the city’s history.

Only two incumbents, Sam Pratt and Karel Lindemans, have lost

a re-election bid since Temecula became a city.

Three of the challengers, Garcia, Cooley and Ron Bradley were among the 23 hopefuls who applied for the vacancy that was created when Gov. Jerry Brown tapped longtime Temecula Councilman Chuck Washington to fill an opening on the Riverside County board of supervisors.

Naggar and Garcia, who finished fourth in the November 2014 council race for three open seats, also sparred during that selection hearing.

The appointment decision was the first of its kind in a decade for the fast-growing city. Because of his vast government and business experience, Bradley was seen by many as a likely pick to replace Washington on the council.

Bradley’s government resume spans more than 45 years following his early work as a police officer.

He is best known in Temecula as its city manager from 1994 to 1998 and as a chairman of its chamber of commerce.

Bradley also worked as a city manager for La Mesa and Oceanside, and held interim manager positions in Murrieta and Hemet after he retired from Temecula. He has also worked as a finance director, development consultant and bank vice president.

Bradley cited his experience during the forum and noted his role in the city’s development as waves of growth rolled through the region.

This campaign is his first bid for public office.

James “Stew” Stewart is the other candidate who has held an elected government office. He

served on the Rancho California Water District board from 2011 to 2015. He won that seat after a pair of unsuccessful bids to be elected to the Temecula council.

Stewart described himself at the forum “just a normal guy” who adeptly tackles the challenges that face public agencies. He said he wants to be a voice for those in Temecula “who feel their quality of life is slipping away.”

The other political newcomers cited their dedication to the city and detailed their community, business and nonprofit activities.

Adam Ruiz touted his extensive ties to the business community and said he has been active in an array of projects and programs over the years.

The youngest candidate, Skyler Temple, was one of several forum participants who told of their opposition to a proposed city sales tax increase that will also be on the Nov. 8 ballot.

Temple, Stewart and some of the other challengers said they fear that the 1 percent tax increase could prompt some stores and shoppers to do businesses elsewhere.

Other than Garcia’s prodding of Naggar, the event was low key and there were few flashes of tension or animosity. The event wound down on a quiet note, with several of the participants clustering afterward with their supporters or their chamber hosts.

“It was a good debate or a forum or whatever you call it,” Naggar said to the organizers. “Now it’s a sprint to the finish.”

See more candidate photos online at www.myvalleynews.com.

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Temecula announces launch of new city website TEMECULA – The City of Temecula is pleased to announce the launch of a redesigned city website in an effort to enhance online transparency and create a more user-friendly site for its residents, businesses and visitors.

The website, TemeculaCA.gov, has a fresh look and feel, while providing a citizen-centric navigation platform to easily and quickly access to popular services.

“This revamped website shows the beauty of our community, promotes the city’s branding, and is

much more user-friendly for our residents and visitors,” Temecula Mayor Mike Naggar said.

The redesigned website will navigate users to the information they need most. The city’s home page provides the most popular services, such as contacting City staff, planned roadwork, news, emergency alerts and employment opportunities. Two calendars display both city-sponsored events and city meetings to keep people up-to-date on what’s happening in Temecula. The improved website

implements a consistent look and feel that aids in the creation of a strong city identity, and builds recognition for the City. It is also mobile-friendly and will be properly displayed on any device. The City is additionally working on its own mobile app, which will be available in the coming months via the Apple AppStore and Goolge’s Play store.

“We have evolved over the years updating our websites along the way to ensure the City keeps in line with modern technology,” Mayor

Pro-Tem Maryann Edwards of the City’s E-Government subcommittee said, “This new website enhances community engagement and communication for citizens and I’m confident visitors will find the enhancements refreshing.”

City Council Member Michael McCracken, also a member of the E-Government subcommittee, said that a website is a first impression for many people.

“Often times, your first impression of a city is what you see and find on their website, so the

importance of capturing Temecula and our services online is very important and I’m proud of our new site,” McCracken said.

The city of Temecula contracted with CivicPlus, known for being the leading government website provider. For questions or further information regarding the City’s new website, TemeculaCA.gov, contact Michael Heslin, Director of Information Technology & Support Services be sending an email to michael.heslin@TemeculaCA.gov or calling (951) 308-6300.

Supervisors seek to bridge ‘Digital Divide’ Paul Young SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

The Riverside Board of Supervisors recently authorized the Department of Information Technology to move forward with an initiative to expand broadband connectivity to all corners of Riverside County in the interest of offering high-speed internet access to more residents and

businesses.

“The question is, how can we be like other communities across the United States that are offering highspeed gigabyte services?” county chief information officer Steve Reneker asked the board. “Places like Chattanooga and Kansas City are attracting a lot of industry, major software developers and video technology. What would it take to make

TRUAX from page A-1 “That man has a path and a destination for everything he is doing,” said Tom Schweibert, who has been a friend and business associate of Truax for 18 years.

“You are larger than life,” quipped Temecula Mayor pro-tem Maryann Edwards, as she related the experience of the Chinese people identifying Truax as John Wayne due to his stature, cowboy boots and hat. Edwards then shared others he reminded her of, using photos from Truax’ past to compare him with movie actor Charlie Weaver, Willie Robertson from Duck Dynasty, and “the Skipper” from Gilligan’s Island.

On a serious note, “he brought vision, leadership, passion, beauty and class to Temecula,” said Edwards, “he does the most beautiful work.” She also noted that “he will do what he says and will seal a deal with a handshake.”

Temecula Councilman Michael McCracken presented a Declaration on behalf of the City of Temecula, and personally extended his appreciation for the impact that Truax has had on him personally.

Joan Sparkman, who could not attend the event sent a message: “He walks the walk and talks the talk. I am proud to call him a friend and congratulate him on this very deserving honor.”

Truax was a Boy Scout in Cleveland, Ohio, in the 1950s; he remembers his Scout Master Kenneth Gorgi from Troop 213 and the impact the scouting experience had on his life. “I wouldn’t be here if it weren’t for the Boy Scouts,” said Truax, “It has been one of the anchors in my life.” He also credited the Cub Scouts, and his father sending him to a private school led by the Jesuit brothers as other anchors in his life.

“I was a cub scout, my mom was the den mother, I became a Boy Scout, but never became an Eagle Scout because we kept moving with my dad’s job. But the experience gave me a love for fishing, hunting, camping. My Scout Master was the first one who recognized my skill in sales.

“I went off the track, but because of those anchors, I came back 40 years later,” said Truax. “The journey taught me a lot.” Truax, acknowledged being a recovering drug addict and alcoholic. He

that possible here?”

Reneker said a plan he dubbed “RIVCOconnect” seeks to make Riverside County a thriving part of the digital economy while also extending the reach of high-speed internet access to the roughly 100,000 residents, including 58 percent of rural and tribal populations who still depend on dial-up or other slowspeed services.

The IT director said RIVCOconnect is a means of “narrowing the digital divide” and highlighting the county’s capacity to serve high-tech industries.

According to Reneker, the plan calls for a 21st century high-speed broadband network founded on 1 gigabyte-per-second connectivity countywide. The county would not take the lead in putting the IT infrastructure in place, but would instead incentivize the build-out via expedited permitting and minimizing the impact of California Environmental Quality Act requirements. Reneker

estimated the cost of creating the fiber-optic network would top out at $2 billion. He mentioned various telecommunications companies as possible investors and insisted that the county would not bear any major expenses.

Supervisor Kevin Jeffries worried about prioritizing digital service over other objectives, noting there are parts of his first district that don’t even have reliable water service or paved streets. “We can’t get fire, the sheriff and medics out to some of these homes,” Jeffries said.

He also doubted that the county’s business climate would improve markedly with RIVCOconnect, given the fact “we’re fighting a trend in California that’s hostile to business and job creation.”

“This might help, but I’m not convinced that making it easier to log on is going to change our county’s problems,” Jeffries said. He was ultimately doubtful about streamlining the permitting process, as well,

complaining that the Department of Planning still averages “three, five or six years” to approve permits, even for smaller projects.

Supervisors John Benoit and Chuck Washington expressed general support for RIVCOconnect; the latter saying it was essential to “create an environment that’s more welcoming to economic development and attracts high-tech businesses.”

The board unanimously approved a “not-to-exceed” $250,000 expenditure by the Department of Information Technology for outside legal services provided by Riversidebased Best, Best & Krieger, with whom the county routinely contracts for assistance. BB&K will be responsible for drawing up the overall broadband master plan and submitting it as a proposal on which telecommunications firms can bid.

Jeffries requested quarterly or semiannual updates on progress toward implementation when RIVCOconnect finally takes shape.

“It’s been quite a journey and I am so proud of him,” said AJ Truax, wife of honoree Bernie L. Truax II, who was named 2016 Distinguished Citizen of the Year.

The two have been married for 40 years.

Paul Bandong photo

proudly announced his 30 years of sobriety and his wife AJ and his son recently receiving their “30 year chips… My wife is a saint – she’s put up with me for 40 years!”

Truax and his wife own and operate AJ’s Amethyst House, a recovery center for women as well as Riverside Recovery Resource.

Truax is also active in mentoring at Alcoholics Anonymous.

In addition to his vision for the development of Old Town, Truax serves on the board of directors for the Old Town Theatre and the Temecula Symphony (now known as the Inland Valley Symphony).

Truax has a heart and a vision for the growth of arts, culture and events in the area.

Truax was previously nominated for the Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce 2015 Citizen of the Year. In May 2016, he received an Award of Appreciation from the City of Temecula, Community Services Commission for supporting programs in arts, culture and events.

“We are a part of this community and the legacy I want to leave is buildings that are not just shade and shelter, but stand the test of time; a legacy of a company with a culture that makes a difference that people want to work in that my children and grandchildren would have the opportunity to work in; a legacy of faith and a family name that they can be proud of,” Truax said.

“I can’t thank people enough for what they said tonight,” admitted Truax, “I am so humbled.”

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VALLEY

B

Section

NEWS

October 7 – 13, 2016

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 16, Issue 41

SPORTS

HS Football: Week Five action, and lack thereof, readies local teams for league play

Jay Escobar (6) of Great Oak goes in for the assist as Bryce Tenney (22) tackles San Juan Hills’ receiver, Cayden Mcclusky (1), during Week Five action. Kelley Clough photo

Riverside Poly’s Thomas Eddington (4) is chased down from behind by Temecula Valley’s Mafia Thurmond (23) during their Week Five match-up.

Ed Faith photo

Great Oak’s Danny Morales (32) intercepts the ball for a pick-six in the Wolfpacks final preseason game against San Juan Hills Friday, Sept. 30.

Kelley Clough photo

Temecula Valley QB, Shayne Oberhuber (8), evades an attempted tackle by Riverside Poly’s Adam Ornlas (29) in the Golden Bears Week Five win at home.

Ed Faith photo

JP Raineri SPORTS@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The midway point of the 2016 high school football season has come and gone and the true tests now await.

While there were a handful of games in Week Five, which saw Temecula Valley pick up their first win of the season as well as California Lutheran in the 8-Man Agape League, it also saw a few other teams’ position themselves as league play gets set start this week. Of the 25 teams in our coverage area, 15 of them had the week off to go over extra films, stalk their opponents and rest for the final five weeks of the regular season.

Great Oak was another victim of the local homecoming game curse as they fell in overtime and Murrieta Mesa moved into a two-way tie in the

Southwestern League with their win.

Excitement is mounting in the South Valley League as Rancho Christian (3-2), Santa Rosa and CMI all now sit in a three way tie for second place once the dust settled after Week Five action.

In the Mountain Pass League, the San Jacinto Tigers (5-0) are now the clear front runner with their unblemished record in the preseason and are three games ahead of their league counterparts and in the final game of the week, Hamilton of the Arrowhead League trounced Nuview Bridge to better the Bobcat’s record by one, giving them two wins on the season now.

Southwestern League San Juan Hills (5-1) – 24 (OT) Great Oak (2-3) – 21

GOHS: TD’s were recorded by Jeremiah Ruger (kickoff return), Danny Morales (pick-six), Adrian Robinson (rushing). No other MaxPreps or Hudl stats entered.

The Wolfpack will be home again this week to take on the Chaparral Pumas in their Southwestern League opener. The Pumas are 1-4 so far this season. Game time is 7 p.m.

Murrieta Mesa (3-2) – 40 San Ysidro (1-5) – 6 MMHS: QB Jeff Miller – 6 for 9, 119 yds, 2 passing TDs; RB Kai Thompson – 13 carries, 157 yds, 3 TDs; RB Xavier Talavera – 3 carries, 21 yds, TD; WR Cody Hazboun – 4 rec, 86 yds. TD; Giovanni Sanders – 1 rec, 29 yds, TD. No Defensive stats entered.

The Rams will now prepare for their Southwestern League opener against Temecula Valley (1-4). In their last game the Golden Bears overwhelmed Poly, 37-15, in a nonleague game. Game time is 7 p.m.

Riverside Poly (0-5) - 15 Temecula Valley (1-4) – 37 TVHS: QB Shane Oberhuber – 13 for 24, 182 yds, 3 passing TDs, 2 int, 13 carries, 41 yds, rushing TD; WR Zach Simon – 3 rec, 92 yds, TD; WR Owen Korinek – 4 rec, 39 yds, TD; WR Easton Gibbs – 1 rec.

28 yds, TD; Defense: Elijah Alexander – 5 total tackles, QB sack; Jairo Rivers – int; Zack Ferris – fumble recovery, TD. The other Southwestern League opener includes the No.2 ranked

(Div. 2) Murrieta Valley Nighthawks (3-2) at home against Vista Murrieta (4-1). Game time set for 7 p.m. *Scores and stats from the Arrowhead, South Valley and 8-Man Agape League games can be found in the scoreboard section of the paper or by going to www.myvalleynews. com/sports. **All stats, schedules and scores are supplied by local high school athletic directors, MaxPreps, CIF-SS, Hudl, Schedule Star and contributing writers/photographers; Dean Fioresi, David Canales, Andrez Imaging, Ed Faith, Amanda Schwarzer, Rob Davis Photography, Matthew Ressler, Paul Bandong, Alicia Salcedo, Annette Saenz, Kelley Clough, Kristi Jo Photography, Time Stood Still Photography and countless fans of the games via social media.

Patriots show improvement in 21-14 loss to Red Hawks Paul Bandong SPORTS@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The visiting Mountain Empire Red Hawks (2-3) held on for a 21-14 victory over the Temecula Prep Patriots (2-2) in a nonconference game.

Despite the numbers on the scoreboard, things are looking up for the Patriots who had lost 44-0 to the Red Hawks the previous year. The Patriots’ football program that had struggled in the past to field a team, due to lack of numbers, now has a roster approaching 30 players. According to Temecula Prep Athletic Director JJ Santa Cruz, new Head Coach Trent Driver is laying a solid foundation of fundamentals, instilling confidence and making football fun for the emerging program.

The Red Hawks’ Dallas Prince returned the opening kick-off to the 46 and returning QB Victor Parra completed three passes in a row to different receivers and then ran for a fourth first down. The Patriots’ defense stiffened and forced a field goal attempt by Wyatt Aguilar from the 30-yard line that fell short.

The Patriots took over on the 20yard line, but four penalties later, were forced to punt from deep in their own end zone. A punt block and recovery in the end zone by Prince put the Red Hawks up 7-0 after a successful PAT. The Patriots then drove 80 yards on 13 plays behind the strong running

of Justin Anderson, who found the end zone from the five just seconds before the end of the period. The snap for PAT was high, 7-6 Mountain Empire.

The Patriots defense forced a punt on the Red Hawks first possession of the second period and the offense drove 53 yards in seven plays with QB Bryan Langmead finding Oliver Callison in the end zone on a thirdand-goal TD pass. Dylan Redman found the end zone on the two-point conversion to put the Patriots up 14-7 heading into halftime.

An interception by Michael Stogsdill stalled a huge Patriots’ drive and Parra struck quickly on a 35-yd pass to Powell to tie the game at 14 with 3:55 left in the third.

The Patriots next drive was also cut short by Blake Jerrell’s interception at midfield. Aguilar missed a 30-yard field goal attempt to close out the period.

On a gutsy call early in the fourth quarter and deep in Red Hawk territory, the Patriots, who were having trouble with their punt game (two blocks), attempted a QB sweep around the left end and Langmead came up short.

“We were successful with that play and it was open again,” said Driver, “We needed our backs to make some blocks.”

The Red Hawks took advantage of the short field and scored five plays later on a pass from Parra to Ers-

Temecula Prep’s Nick Saldevar (22) has his feet taken out attempting to keep the Patriots’ drive alive.

David Canales photo See more football photos on page B-2.

barger for the go ahead score, 21-14.

Anderson led all rushers with 20 carries and 80 overall yards. The Patriots rushing attack also featured key contributions by Nick Saldevar, Chris Williams, Langmead and Redman.

For the Red Hawks, Parra passed for over 135 yards and two TD’s.

“We were surprised at the fourth down call,” said Red Hawks coach Bernard Vann, “but were happy to

take advantage of the opportunity for the game-winning score!” Vann remarked that his team was young with a lot to learn but getting better each week.

“We need to learn how to win,” said Driver, “Winning instills confidence. Winning cures everything.”

The Patriots open South Valley League play next week at Calvary Murrieta (4-1). The Warriors’ dual

threat QB Adam Schwab has passed for 907 yards and 9 Td’s and rushed for 236 yards and five TD’s. Running back Micah Roth has rushed for 547 yards and six TD’s and caught 10 passes for 192 yards and two more TD’s. Teammate Brayden Campos has over 758 all-purpose yards and has accounted for 30 TD points and 21 kicking points.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

B-2

Sports Football photos from page B-1.

Temecula Prep’s Justin Anderson (12) powers his way 5 yards into the end zone for a Patriot touchdown.

On the defensive side of the ball, Justin Anderson (12) knocks down the pass attempt of Mt. Empire QB Victor Parra (1).

David Canales photos

Valley News ‘Athlete of the Week’ campaign underway, powered by RedLine Athletics JP Raineri SPORTS@REEDERMEDIA.COM

During the rest of the 201617 school year the Valley News Sports Department will be teaming up with RedLine Athletics to seek out an ‘Athlete of the Week,’ each week, when league play takes place during the fall, winter and spring sports seasons. Primarily, there will be a five week portion of the season where all the local sports teams go head to head with their league counterparts, thus allotting for 15 student athletes to be recognized during the school year.

Each ‘Athlete of the Week’ will be recognized by both the Valley News and RedLine Athletics, who will also permit each student athlete to enjoy a one-month free membership will all the benefits, plus a free up front evaluation done by a member of their professional staff. A local student athlete can only win once and must be a high school athlete meeting all academic/athletic standards set forth by the Southern Section of the CIF, as well as their school.

“This is very exciting for all of us here at RedLine Athletics, to not only team up with the Valley News and DH Graphics in Mur-

Student athletes that get selected for the Athlete of the Week campaign will get the opportunity to train for one month free at RedLine Athletics in Temecula.

Courtesy photo

Players from Japan took part in a weeklong dedicated practice workout last month, specifically catered to their needs, which is what all members get when they sign up at RedLine Athletics. JP Raineri photo

rieta, but to be able to get these athletes in our facility to put our trainers to the test. These athletes will of course be very defined individuals already, we know that, but to be able to offer them perhaps a more structured workout regimen will be the overall main focus,” says RedLine Regional Developer, Carlos Benavides.

The Temecula RedLine location boasts a variety of former professional and collegiate ath-

daments for athletes to follow.

The Temecula facility has a high intensity training area, two batting cages, full court basketball, full court volleyball and a comprehensive strength room along with some great opportunities to get families in the door, which makes them the perfect fit for the first ever ‘Athlete of the Week’ campaign from the Valley News.

DH Graphics in Murrieta will be providing the screen printing for

letes as mentors with a training philosophy that revolves around its trademark motto: SPEED, POWER, CORE. They also provide a number of different classes, private training lessons – high intensity athletic training, semi-private lessons, studio Pilates – and free athletic evaluations by their professional training staff. RedLine also takes their training online with a blog that focuses on important fun-

the shirts that each ‘Athlete of the Week’ will be presented with, once chosen. Top performances will be voted on by the members of the Valley News Sports Department each week and presentations will be made by the selected athletes’ next contest. Nominations can also be made immediately following any contest via Twitter by adding/ tagging @v_n_sports or by emailing Sports@ReederMedia.com.

Sports around the valley…

Elsinore’s Haylee Templeton (26) hits the ball over two Heritage blockers during the Patriots loss to Elsinore Tuesday, Sept. 27.

Kristi Jo Photography

Murrieta Valley’s Victoria Bailey goes up for the kill against Temecula Valley Thursday, Sept. 29.

Anna Holman (49) leads Calvary Murrieta to a 3-1 victory over host Rancho Christian David Canales photo Tuesday, Sept. 27.

0:00

VALLEY SPORTS SCORES Annette Saenz photo

HS Football: Oct. 1 Hillcrest Christian (0-7) – 25

California Lutheran (1-4) – 61 CLHS: QB –E. Aguilar – 7 for 12, 117 yds, passing TD, 12 carries, 218 yds, 4 TDs; RB – A. Dobson – 9 carries, 70 yds, 3 TDs; WR – A. Biegal – 1 rec, 2 yds, TD; WR – S. Ramirez – 4 rec, 80 yds; Defense: J. Hofshi – 8 total tackles; QB sacks by A. Biegel, M. Bartel (2) and C. Criscenti.

Skyler O’Hare (9) takes a shot on goal in the Golden bears 19-8 win over Paloma Valley Thursday, Sept. 9.

Annette Saenz photo

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Sept. 30 Santa Rosa Academy (3-2) – 48

Sherman Indian (0-4, 0-1) – 0 SRA: QB – B. Smith – 4 for 17, 104 yds, 2 passing TDs, int; RB – C. Martinak – 21 carries, 189 yds, 3 TDs; RB – C. Dougherty – 8 carries, 54 yds, TD; WR – J. Qualls – 2 rec, 85 yds, 2 TDs; Defense: J. Byrne – 6 total tackles, QB sack; L. Burden – 9 total tackles.

Sept. 30 Rancho Mirage (3-2) – 0

San Jacinto (5-0) – 14 SJHS: QB – I. Bolding – 9 for 12, 93 yards, 11 carries, 92 yds, TD; RB – E. Guerrero – 15 carries, 84 yds; RB – E. Chambers – 1 carry, 1 yd, TD; Defense: D. De La Cruz – 12 total tackles; QB sacks by E. Chambers and J. Thomas (2).

Sept. 30 Rubidoux (5-0) - 17

West Valley (1-4) - 14 WVHS: QB – A. Zavaleta – 2 for 5, 83 yds, TD; RB – S. Montgomery – 13 carries, 106 yds, TD; WR – J. Usher – 1 rec, 60 yds, TD. Sept. 30 Brethren Christian (5-1) - 34

Rancho Christian (3-2) – 30 RCHS: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats entered

Sept. 30 Nuview Bridge (2-3) – 7

Hamilton (2-3) - 48 HHS: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats entered HS Girls Volleyball: Sept. 30 California Lutheran

(15-5, 5-1) – 3 :

Noli Indian (0-5, 0-2) – 0

25-4, 25-13, 25-5 CLHS: Kills – J. Wilson (9), J. Espinoza (8), K. Aguilar (8) Sept. 29 Linfield (8-7, 3-4) – 0 :

Ontario Christian (13-2, 5-2) – 3

25-23, 25-18, 25-21 LCHS: No MaxPreps stats entered Sept. 29 Temecula Valley (14-2, 3-0) – 3

: Murrieta Valley (14-8, 0-3) – 0

25-15, 25-21, 25-11 TVHS: Kills – M. Endsley (11) / Digs – J. West (19) / Blocks – L. Schell (5) MVHS: No MaxPreps stats entered Sept. 29 Great Oak (6-2, 2-1) – 3 :

Murrieta Mesa (14-8, 0-3) – 0

25-18, 25-19, 26-24 No MaxPreps stats entered for either team Sept. 29 Vista Murrieta (10-4, 3-0) – 3

: Chaparral (14-6, 0-1) – 0

25-18, 25-18, 25-23 VMHS: No MaxPreps stats entered CHS: Kills – K. Downs (9) / Digs – K. Koza (18)/ Blocks –S. Migao (2) Sept. 29 Elsinore (17-3, 3-0) – 3 :

Paloma Valley (10-8-1, 2-1) – 0

25-15, 25-12, 25-12 EHS: Kills – K. Lampkin (15), 9 digs / Digs – A. Farmer (7) / Blocks – Elliott (3)

PVHS: Kills –A. woods (11), 10 digs / Digs – M. Martinez (8) Sept. 28 Calvary Murrieta (14-5, 4-0) – 3 : Temecula Prep (7-4, 2-1) – 1 CMHS: Kills – L. McWaters (12) / Digs – A. Roth (16), A. Hollman (14) TPS: No MaxPreps stats entered HS Girls Tennis: Oct. 3 Great Oak (10-3, 2-1) – 15,

Cajon (2-2, 1-0) – 3 Singles sweep: Hurtado (GO).

Doubles sweeps: Leander-Madan (GO), Rutz-Robbins-Walker (GO).

HS Boys Water Polo: Oct. 1

Laguna Beach (9-6) – 5 : Murrieta Valley – 7

Sept. 29

Temecula Valley (6-8) – 19 : Paloma Valley (3-5) – 8

Sept. 29

Murrieta Mesa (17-2) – 24 : Tahquitz (4-8) – 1

Sept. 29

Segerstrom (6-3) – 8 : Great Oak – 3

Sept. 28

Elsinore (6-8) – 4 : Murrieta Mesa (17-2) – 10

*Reported scores get top priority for print, report scores to sports@reedermedia.com.

Follow all the sports action on Twitter @v_n_sports

October 7, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-3

Sports

Pink Out games bring local volleyball players together before competition heats up

Members of the Elsinore volleyball team go over the Pink Glove dance with the other participating teams in the area.

At the end of the night all the girls from the 10 participating schools sat with Kim Goodnough, Director of Michelle’s Place (front, middle), for a group picture.

JP Raineri photos

JP Raineri SPORTS@REEDERMEDIA.COM

a packed house at Vista Murrieta High School, Kim Goodnough, Director of Michelle’s Place, talked to nearly 700 local volleyball girls and their families about breast cancer awareness. Afterward, seniors from the participating schools gathered in front of those in attendance and shared their stories about some of the challenges in their lives or their family’s lives from the disease.

“For Michelle’s Place to be a part of this, it is such a blessing. I am so honored to be here year after year with so many girls and athletes that all come together for this cause,” exclaimed Goodnough.

Lake Elsinore Head Coach, Renee Horton, helped guide the girls through the infamous Pink Glove

Interest in the sport of volleyball in the valley has increased dramatically over the past few years, with the addition of local training centers as well as middle, elementary school leagues and club teams for girls and boys in the area, it’s no wonder the sport is gaining popularity.

With the popularity, the competitive drive ensues and this year in the high school realm the competition is the fiercest it’s been in a while with teams finding themselves going deep into sets during every match, no matter the league. As the competition does heat up, one

outstanding event surfaces this time each year to bring the girls in the valley together for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, just before league match-ups begin.

For the ninth straight year local girls’ volleyball teams from 10 participating high schools will be participating in “Play for the Cure” games, which will raise money for the Stephanie Horton Foundation as well as Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center. Participating schools include Chaparral, Lakeside, Murrieta Mesa, Murrieta Valley, Great Oak, Temecula Valley, Linfield Christian, Vista Murrieta, Elsinore and Temescal Canyon.

On Monday, Sept. 26, in front of

HS Cross Country: Chaparral boys’, Great Oak girls’ finish in front at first league meet

The Chaparral Boys cross-country team upset Great Oak in this Annette Saenz photo season’s first Southwestern League meet.

Scott Padgett photo

Vista Murrieta’s Edgard Villa was the overall individual winner of the first Southwestern League meet of the season Tuesday, Sept. 29.

Vista Murrieta finished overall with a strong second place outing Annette Saenz photo Tuesday, Sept. 28.

Scott Padgett photo

Annabelle Werner of Vista Murrieta was the individual winner of the first Southwestern League cluster of the season, finishing with a time of 18.01.

JP Raineri SPORTS@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Temecula Valley High School played host to this season’s first Southwestern League cross-country meet, but it would be Chaparral and Great Oak that would see success on the Golden Bears home course.

In what was a shock to the league, seeing as how Great Oak has primarily dominated the area for quite a few years now, the Chaparral Boys cross-country team ran away with a one-point victory thanks to an incredible final push to upset Great Oak in this season’s first Southwestern League meet.

Chaparral juniors Antonio Carbajal and Marod Jackson paced the Pumas, finishing third and fourth overall, while seniors Josh Frey and Zaki Payne came in seventh and eighth place. Teammate and fellow Puma, senior Ryan Reyes, secured the victory with his 15th place finish.

Great Oak did finish in second place overall, Vista Murrieta took

third, but it would be the Broncos junior standout, Edgard Villa, who was the overall individual winner.

Villa wound up finishing with a time of 15:11.84. Senior Alvin Yu from Great Oak placed second as teammate Gavin Korby took fifth.

Donovan Miller from Vista Murrieta took sixth place.

“Great Oak has a great group of boys, I expect to see them in the CIF finals this year,” says Great Oak Head Coach, Doug Soles.

Team Standings: Chaparral – 37, Great Oak – 38, Vista Murrieta – 49, Murrieta Mesa – 110, Murrieta Valley – 123.

Great Oak maintained their longtime front runner status on the girl’s course, edging out Vista Murrieta 35-42, in Wednesday afternoon’s first Southwestern League meet of the year. With a couple girls out sick, and a good amount of their top runners resting for Stanford this week, Great Oak’s Maya Ambroziak placed fourth while teammates Fatima Cortez (Fifth), Sarah Workman (Seventh), Arianna Griffiths (Eighth) and Jessica Janecek (11th) all helped secure the win.

Bronco junior Annabelle Werner was the individual winner with a time of 18.01 as Chaparral senior, Zoe Jarvis, placed second with a time of 18.08, followed by sophomore Caitlan Billman from Murrieta Valley (18.24).

Vista Murrieta finished overall with a strong second place outing as Nadine Dubon took sixth for the Broncos, Ariel Van Riper came in ninth and Peyton Candaele finished in 12th place. Chaparral’s Grace Handler came across in 10th. The Pumas finished in third overall, followed by Temecula Valley, Murrieta Valley and Murrieta Mesa.

Team Standings: Great Oak – 35,

Vista Murrieta – 42, Chaparral – 89, Temecula Valley – 95, Murrieta Valley – 98, Murrieta Mesa – 175.

dance, and also spoke on behalf of the Kim Horton foundation, which honors her late mom.

Kim Horton coached Elsinore to nine league titles and one CIFSouthern Section title and took each of her 10 teams to the playoffs.

She died in 2013 after a prolonged battle with colon cancer.

T-shirts with the “Believe” motto on them, including each school, will be available for purchase at home games across the valley and each school will sign the “Believe” posters that hang at the home gyms during their “Play for the Cure” matches.

“All shirt sale proceeds will go to the Kim Horton foundation and funds through “Go Pink” ribbon sales will be donated to Michelle’s Place,” added Goodnough.

Take some time this October to get out and support the local High School Volleyball teams as they ask for everyone to do their part in helping to find a cure. To find out more information about the “Pink Out” games, contact Coach Stephanie Benjamin from the Chaparral Volleyball program via email at

Elsinore Head Coach, Renee Horton, talks to those in attendance about the Kim Horton foundation, named after her late mom, who was also a very successful Tigers coach.

sbenjamin@tvusd.k12.ca.us.

For more information on the Kim Horton Foundation visit www.kimhortonbelieve.com and for more information on Michelle’s Place visit www.michellesplace.org.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

B-4

Health

Time to review your Medicare coverage Cate Kortzeborn SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Sometime in late October, I’ll host the 12th Annual Friends of Elaine Kortzeborn Medicare Open Enrollment Party.

Every year since 2005, I’ve helped a dozen or so my mom’s buddies review their Medicare Part D prescription drug insurance and make sure it still works for them.

At first, I ran into some resistance. Mom’s friends didn’t want to bother. They had coverage and didn’t see why they needed to keep checking their drug plans. After a couple of years, though that attitude disappeared.

We kept finding that, every year, their health needs changed and so did the list of drugs covered by their plans. Shopping among the numerous plans and choosing the right one could mean saving hundreds of dollars a year.

Now, everyone’s on board to make sure they have coverage that’s right for them.

All this is just my way of reminding you that Medicare’s annual open enrollment season begins Oct. 15 and runs through Dec. 7. This is the time every year when you can sign up for a new Medicare drug or health plan, or switch the one you have now.

Any new coverage you select will take effect Jan. 1, 2017.

In addition to Part D drug plans, open enrollment applies to Medicare Advantage health plans, which are essentially managed care plans run by private insurers approved

by Medicare.

If you have original (traditional) Medicare and you’re satisfied with it, you don’t need to do anything during open enrollment.

If you have a Medicare Advantage health plan or Part D drug plan, keep in mind that these plans can

make changes each year, including what they cover, how much they charge for monthly premiums and deductibles, and which doctors, hospitals, and pharmacies are in their networks.

Always review the materials your health or drug plan sends you, like the “Evidence of Coverage” and “Annual Notice of Change.”

Make sure your plan still meets what you anticipate will be your health needs for next year. If you’re satisfied with your current plan, and your insurer is still offering it in 2017, you don’t need to make any changes.

Here are resources to help you compare your current coverage with new plan offerings for 2017.

You can: Visit www.medicare.gov to review drug and health plans, including costs, available in your area and enroll in a new plan if you decide to. This information will be live on

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or around Oct. 1 (and before that on www.cms.gov.) Medicare rates the plans on a scale of one to five stars. Open enrollment information also is available in Spanish.

Call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800633-4227) for around-the-clock assistance to find out more about your coverage options. TTY users should call 1-877-486-2048.

Counseling is available in a variety of languages.

Review the Medicare & You handbook. This handbook is mailed to the homes of people with Medicare each fall and it’s also online at www.medicare.gov/pubs/ pdf/10050.pdf.

Get free, unbiased, one-on-one counseling from your local State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP). Local SHIP contact information can be found at www. medicare.gov/contacts/organization-search-criteria.aspx, on the

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Cate Kortzeborn is Medicare’s acting regional administrator for Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, and the Pacific territories. You can always get answers to your Medicare questions by calling 1-800-MEDICARE (800) 633-4227).

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October 7, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Health

Breast cancer research seeks to tie imaging with predictions Joe Naiman JNAIMAN@REEDERMEDIA.COM

University of Chicago professor of radiology and medical physics Maryellen Giger was one of the plenary speakers at the SPIE optical science annual conference Aug. 28 through Sept. 1 at the San Diego Convention Center, and her Aug. 30 talk “CAD and Radiomics in Breast Cancer Imaging” addressed the search for relationships between mammographic imaging results and predictive risks.

“We want to ask questions about the relationships between features seen in the medical images,” Giger said. “We want to find for each patient the right treatment at the right time.”

Radiomics is the high-throughput conversion of images to measurable data. Computer-aided design includes computer-aided detection and computer-aided diagnosis.

Computer-aided detection identifies areas of interest. “We want to use all the information to develop new predictive methods,” Giger said.

“In computer-aided detection, we’re looking to aid the radiologist.”

Computer-aided diagnosis involves the image being fed to a computer with the results shown to the radiologist. Giger was on a University of Chicago team which developed a prototype system in 1994; the radiologist would first look at the image without the computer input and would then re-interpret the image once the computer data was added.

A better determination of whether a tumor is benign or malignant has allowed the radiologist to define a management plan for the patient. The University of Chicago researchers are working on a computer program to determine the chance of malignancy and to evaluate the success of the

radiologists’ determinations.

Image-based predictions can utilize factors such as lesion size, texture, and the shape of the tumor.

“We want to ask questions about the relationships between features seen in the medical images and the history of cancer,” Giger said.

The density of a breast is suspected to be a factor in the risk of breast

Recreation classes in Lake Elsinore encourage active lifestyle LAKE ELSINORE – The city of Lake Elsinore invites residents to register for recreation classes, held through the week at the Lake Community Center.

Surrounding Southern California’s largest natural freshwater lake, city residents enjoy the scenic beauty and active lifestyle of this 125-year-old boom town. Visitors and residents enjoy water skiing, power boating, fishing, sky diving drop zone and thermals, a regional motocross track, professional baseball and an 18-hole golf course.

City recreation classes add a great option for families and individuals to learn new things and experience personal growth.

The newest class offered is Hefington Martial Arts. It is led by grandmaster Rod Hefington, a 9th degree black belt, who will integrate Tae Kwon Do weaponry with Hapkido and will include practical self-defense techniques. Classes are on Wednesdays and Fridays.

Introductory acting classes for ages five years and older, including seniors, are held on Tuesdays.

Students learn performing skills and interpersonal skills, increase their self-confidence and imagination.

Children’s ballet classes for ages three to 16 years introduce choreography, French terminology and class performance. Ballet shoes are required.

Beginning and intermediate hiphop classes for ages five to 16 years will teach all the latest steps of the hip-hop movement, including freestyle. Classes are on Mondays.

The West Coast Academy of Tae Kwon Do will teach a class through the city for students ages 10 and up in all basic skills and sparring. The Monday and Friday classes welcome all levels.

Power Tumbling and Varsity Gymnastics classes will improve students’ strength, flexibility, agility and selfconfidence in a safe and progressive manner. Classes are held Mondays and Tuesdays.

For younger children, preschool gymnastics classes will offer tumbling, stories, songs and puppet play to increase listening skills and basic coordination. This parent and child participation class is offered on Mondays and Tuesdays.

The recreational tennis class at Creekside Park builds a student’s passion for the sport, while teaching proper technique, placement, balance, and movement for the four major strokes. Classes are held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons; students must provide tennis racquet.

For more information, call Sally Stuckey at (951) 245-0442 for the Lake Community Center or register online www.lake-elsinore.org.

graphic density. “The UGT2b gene variation may contribute to variation in mammographic parenchymal patterns and breast density,” Giger said.

“We’re trying to relate the imaging features to the genomic features.”

The work includes utilizing fourdimensional images, or three-dimensional images over time, to analyze tumors.

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Michelle’s Place facilitates free mammograms for ‘Breast Cancer Awareness Month’ TEMECULA – In recognition of breast cancer awareness month, Michelle’s Place will be facilitating free screening mammograms to those who qualify for assistance.

Early detection provides a significant increase in surviving breast cancer. Doing monthly self-breast exams, knowing the risks and having an annual screening mammogram beginning at the age of 40 years all lead to better breast health and early detection. Michelle’s Place, in conjunction with support from The Breast Care Center of Temecula Valley,

cancer, for example, in many cancer patients the parenchymal pattern is often coarse and low in contrast.

“What we’re trying to do is harness the data with imaging radiomics,” Giger said. “We can come up with these breast patterns, but it would be nice to try to relate them.”

Genetic research indicates that the UGT2b gene regulates mammo-

Loma Linda Murrieta and Southwest Healthcare, is able to provide these potentially life-saving mammograms.

Please contact Michelle’s Place for more information at www.michellesplace.org or call (951) 699-5455.

Michelle’s Place is a full-service breast cancer resource center providing free resources to women and their families dealing with breast cancer in Riverside and San Bernardino counties, as well as the cities of Fallbrook, Bonsall and Rainbow.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

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Blotter Three vehicle accident slows I-15 traffic to crawl Trevor Montgomery VALLEYSTAFF@REEDERMEDIA.COM

TEMECULA – A three vehicle traffic accident on the southbound I-15 Freeway north of Santiago Boulevard had traffic backed up nearly two and one-half miles to Winchester Road until the damaged vehicles could be removed from the roadway Sept. 23.

Traffic was reportedly moving along at single digit speeds after the accident.

A California Highway Patrol incident log indicated the accident,

which involved three vehicles, was reported to dispatchers at 7:16 p.m.

Two of the cars were left blocking the No. 1 and two lanes of traffic. The third car was left blocking the No. 4 lane of traffic, causing traffic to funnel down to the No. 3 lane of traffic.

Further hampering traffic, 911 callers reported the victims of the accident were out of their vehicles and walking around near the center divider of the freeway and on the right side of the freeway.

At 7:18 p.m. one of the drivers involved in the accident, who had been driving a white Mazda CX5

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told CHP dispatchers they were rear ended by a gray Hyundai. The caller also reported a third sedan was involved in the collision, however the caller did not specify how the other vehicle was involved.

The first CHP officer arrived at the crash scene at 7:32 p.m. to begin an accident investigation.

There were no injuries reported in the collision.

All three of the damaged cars were eventually towed from the accident scene and CHP officers updated that all lanes of traffic were opened at 8:06 p.m.

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Deputies assigned to the Riverside County Sheriff’s Lake Elsinore Police Station’s Special Enforcement Team arrested two subjects at a business in the 18000 block of Collier Avenue Sept. 27. The two were arrested after trying to steal merchandise from the business and for outstanding felony warrants.

Christopher Gordon Franklin, 48, of Lake Elsinore for allegedly stealing electronics from a retail store and Erin Kathryn Mackenzie, 31 of Temecula were both booked into jail after the incident.

The incident began when SET deputies were flagged down by loss prevention officers at a retail store.

The loss prevention officers told the deputies that a male inside the store had taken electronics items from the store and concealed them within his clothing.

The deputies stopped the subject as he exited the store with the stolen items still in his possession,

according to Riverside Sheriff’s Sergeant James Woodland. Deputies detained Franklin for further investigation.

While the deputies were speaking with Franklin, they observed Mackenzie exiting the store. The deputies recognized Mackenzie as a wanted felon. Deputies detained her for further investigation.

At the conclusion of their investigation, deputies arrested Franklin for theft and violation of probation.

They also arrested Mackenzie for her for outstanding felony warrants for robbery and possession of stolen property. Both subjects were transported to the Southwest Detention Center and booked for their charges.

Anyone with information about this investigation is encouraged to contact Officer Darrin Miller at the Lake Elsinore Sheriff’s Station at (951) 245-3300. Callers can refer to incident file number L162710115 and can remain anonymous. Citizens may also submit a tip using the Sheriff’s CrimeTips online form.

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TEMECULA – The benefits of dog training extend to both the owner and the animal engaged in the training. A body of evidence suggests that dogs that are properly trained are happier than those that are not trained because trained dogs know boundaries and what to expect each day.

Dog trainers and animal experts routinely point to lack of structure in a dog’s life as the main reasons why pets engage in poor behavior or develop unsavory dispositions. Dogs that exhibit improper behavior may be classified as troubled and are more likely to end up in shelters or rescues.

Proper training can remove many of the challenges owners and pets face together. Dogs are not only intelligent animals, but also social ones. Dogs come from a wellestablished lineage of pack animals, according to pet food manufacturer Canidae.

Like their close cousins, the wolves, dogs inherently fit into a social order within a pack. Without parameters, dogs can be unstable, confused and always in conflict. Pet owners who establish themselves as the pack leader and provide consistent instruction and control

Proper training can remove many of the challenges owners and pets face together.

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can improve their dogs’ lives. Pet owners can make decisions for their dogs while making sure they, and not the dogs, are the ones in control.

Eat first, win games of tug of war, provide correction when the rules aren’t followed, and move the dog out of the way if you need to get by.

Establishing dominance should not be mistaken for cruelty. All in all, training and obedience will strengthen the bond between pet and owner. And the more reliable and trustworthy the dog’s behavior, the greater freedom he or she can be given – which can lead to a happier life.

October 7, 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.

Becoming informed essential part of a voter’s responsibility Kim Harris VALLEYEDITOR@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Every couple of years I get the pleasure of reminding my children about the responsibility of voting.

Apparently those lectures where their little eyes gloss over and they appear to be incredibly bored have paid off as all of them who are old enough are now registered voters and can carry on an intelligent conversation as to which candidate they prefer and why.

We always stressed the importance of voting to our children as we feel it’s part of our responsibility as citizens to have a say in who will lead our country, our state and our city, as well as to have input on things like tax measures, school issues and even plastic bag bans. We looked at talking to our children about voting as just another step in the parenting process, just like

discipline and forcing them to eat those dreaded lima beans.

I remember going to the polls with my parents in the old green Dodge Dart. My sisters and I would eagerly wait in line to see what went on behind those curtains separating the booths at Grandview Elementary School in Morrisville, Pennsylvania, where we lived during the first few years of my life.

Much to my disappointment, I never got to see behind the curtain until I was much older, 18 to be exact. When it was my parent’s turn, my sisters and I were told to sit on the bleachers and behave ourselves while our parents went and did their civic duty. Back in those days you did what you were told, so we went and sat. What we did while we waited probably couldn’t be counted as behaving though as there was lots of hair pulling and pinching involved.

After our parents came out of their booths and deposited their ballots into the ballot box, I remember asking my dad who he voted for.

“I am not going to tell you that because it’s none of your business,” he said as he reminded me that the two things you never talk about in polite company were politics and religion.

I never asked my parents who they voted for after that, but it always kind of bothered me that no one would explain to me why my dad wouldn’t tell me who he voted for.

Once I had my own children, I vowed to myself, I would make sure that they understood politics.

I kept that vow to myself. When my boys were little, I took them to the polls with me, the curtains were long gone and instead of a paper ballot, most places I voted at used machines, with the exception of my

current polling place which only has a handful of them.

Now that I am older, I understand why my dad said what he said to me. We talked about it once and he said he doesn’t ever want to influence someone’s decision as to who to vote for. It makes sense to me, so when my own children would ask me who I voted for, I never told them. Instead of just telling them, “it’s none of your business,” I would tell them that I couldn’t tell them because it was up to them to do their own research and choose a candidate to vote for.

When they were little, they found great fun in predicting the winner based on looks or some other worthless system that could only be devised in the mind of a 7-year-old.

But, as they got older, things got interesting. We would look at all of the candidates together and sit and have a discussion about their

Our wild horses and burros are on the brink of extinction again despite Bureau of Land Management’s lies to the American people that they are overpopulated and destroying the environment. In fact, BLM has been caught in another lie concerning our wild horses. They have been investigated by the Office of Inspector General and found guilty for illegal transport of 1,700 wild horses using tax dollars to a known kill buyer Tom Davis.

Congressman Ken Calvert is the chairman who sits and oversees the Interior, Environment and Related Agency’s that appropriates hard earned tax dollars to rounding up wild horses and burros. He’s also big on reopening horse slaughter in the U.S. and that is one of the reason’s the Safeguard Americas Food

Export Act (the Safe Act) which is in his committee does not get any attention while $80 million a year of your tax dollars is appropriated to the BLM to remove our wild horses and burros. This Act would stop horse slaughter and protect the health of Americans from pathogens which are in horse meat.

Our meat industry is in such a sorry shamble that it is estimated over 3,000 people die from foodborne illnesses.

National Joint Council of Food Inspection Locals can be found online at njcfil.com/.

Six hundred meat inspectors have been laid off in the last few years and food processors, beholden to their companies, are now inspecting your meat for foodborne pathogens.

It’s time to tell Ken Calvert that

you want a representative who cares more for the health of his people than rounding up wild horses and burros and a good way to show that is to co-sponsor the Safe Act and get his cronies in that committee to pass that Act out of his committee before it dies at the end of this year.

Instead his Appropriations committee is deliberating now on appropriating our tax dollars toward the killing of 45,000 wild horses and burros in holding. All this with your hard earned money.

Are you mad yet?

Call Calvert and his committee members and let them know you’d rather see your money going to projects which enhance America’s food protection at (202) 225-3081 Sincerely, Annie Griffin

Letter to the editor Dear Editor, Forty-five thousand wild horses and burros are on the chopping block with our hard earned tax dollars all because international and national corporations want their public lands (Herd Areas) designated to them by the American people under the Wild Free Roaming Horse and Burro Act of 1971.

Under the WFRHB Act of 1971 around 53 million acres were designated to these animals to preserve their linage because they were on the brink of extinction. They were to be given ‘devoted principal presence’ on these lands, meaning that livestock, oil and mining got secondary usage. (See section C of The Wild Free-Roaming Horses and Burros Act of 1971 online at www.wildhorseandburro.blm.gov/92-195.htm.

choices, who they liked, who they didn’t and why. They thought it was great fun to have these political debates with their dad and myself, I did too.

The best thing to come out of it all was my children learned how to be informed voters. The youngest of my boys will cast his first vote this election cycle and I see him looking at candidate’s websites, reading newspaper articles and he even tuning in to the debate with us last week, though I did see his eyes gloss over once or twice and some eye rolls when he thought the candidate speaking was full of baloney.

I’m proud to see him preparing to do his civic duty for the first time and even prouder that he is doing his research before casting his vote.

In my opinion, being an informed voter is the best way to make change happen in our country and if a bunch of millennials and Gen Z youngsters can do their research and become informed voters, I think we all can too.

But hey, it’s only my opinion. w w w . m y v a l l e y n e w s . c o m

ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK Serving the communities of Temecula, Murrieta, Wildomar, Menifee, Sun City, Lake Elsinore, Hemet, San Jacinto, and Anza weekly.

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Though we have some of the best medical care in the world, accessing that care can be problematic for millions of Californians. As a member of the Assembly Health Committee, creating access to quality affordable health care is one of my biggest concerns.

The rising cost of care, out-of-date drug formularies, new treatments that initially may not be covered by health plans or approved by the Department of Health Care Services, often stand as impediments to needed medical treatment. Each year I have championed the cause of improving access to innovative treatments for all our citizens which includes streamlining the appeals processes for patients, increasing the doctor’s authority in getting the best treatment for their patients upfront and advocating for Medi-Cal coverage of new treatments sooner rather than forcing patients to undergo fail-first regimens.

Access to care is impeded due to the lack of doctors or dentists who accept Medi-Cal or Denti-Cal. As more people have moved onto MediCal managed care plans, a two-tier system of health care has been created. In 2011, when California was wallowing in a sea of red ink, our already low Medi-Cal provider reimbursement rates were cut up to 10 percent. These cuts devastated many care providers, including some right here in this region. Because of this, many doctors began to limit the number of Medi-Cal patients they would treat. Patients who can afford private health care plans can access doctors with the resources to obtain a higher tier of treatment, while Medi-Cal patients often aren’t able to access the same resources or innovations. In fact, some of our citizens must travel over 50 miles just to find a single Denti-Cal dentist. This is wrong and I have joined many of my colleagues in standing up for increased Medi-Cal reimbursements.

I will continue to introduce and support legislation to modernize California’s health care system to improve access and save taxpayer dollars. In fact, I am happy to report that legislation I co-authored to increase access to life saving clinical trials for underserved communities was just signed by the Governor.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

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VALLEY

NEWS

October 7 – 13, 2016

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Section

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 16, Issue 41

ENTERTAINMENT

Valley of the Mist Quilters Guild ‘wraps’ up in Old Town Temecula

Varieties of quilts from all sizes and patterns displayed in Old Town Temecula during the Valley of the Mist Quilters Guild Annual Outdoor Quilt Show, Oct. 1.

Shane Gibson photos

A variety of quilts on display in Old Town Temecula during the Valley of the Mist Quilters Guild Annual Outdoor Quilt Show.

A variety of quilts displayed on the exterior of the historic Hotel Temecula during the Outdoor Quilt Show.

A quilter holds a sign to show people attending a live quilt auction explaining the value in quilts during the Outdoor Quilt Show.

Mary Birmingham lifts her paddle to place a bid on one of the many quilts up for bid during the Outdoor Quilt Show.

A variety of quilts on display for bidding in the live auction held at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater.

Bull terrier Roxy Heart, peaks from underneath a quilt on display in Old Town Temecula during the Outdoor Quilt Show.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

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Entertainment Greek Festival coming to town with ‘Remembering Our Fallen’ traveling photo memorial of pastry prizes California heroes on display at Promenade Temecula Perry Peters SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

TEMECULA – The Veterans of Foreign Wars of Temecula Valley, VFW Post 4089, will host the unveiling of a very emotional memorial “Remembering Our Fallen” Oct. 8. The memorial is a stark reminder of the ultimate sacrifice made by over 700 fallen military heroes from California.

John Hernandez, commander of VFW Post 4089, said “This photo memorial is of the many selfless American heroes from California who fought for our country and freedom and ultimately suffered the most devastating sacrifice any man, woman and family could possibly endure.”

Co-sponsored by VFW Post 4089, the City of Temecula, and Promenade Temecula, the photo memorial includes military and personal photos of each of the fallen service members from California.

Temecula Councilmember Michael McCracken, a veteran and member of the city’s military ad- hoc subcommittee said, “This moving memorial is a touching reminder of the many brave military heroes who lost their lives to protect us all.”

The men and women displayed on this 230-foot long memorial wore our country’s uniform proudly and made the ultimate sacrifice, being killed in the line of duty while fighting the war on terror.

“Hosting this memorial at the Promenade Temecula is quite relevant to those who are out enjoy-

ing their daily lives, as I imagine they will slow down to respect and appreciate the significance of their freedom made possible by those depicted on this memorial,” Temecula Councilmember Jeff Comerchero said. He is also a veteran and member of the city’s military subcommittee.

The opening ceremony will be held Oct. 8, at 9 a.m. on the first floor of the Promenade Mall, located at 40820 Winchester Road, directly in front of JC Penney.

“The “Remembering Our Fallen” Memorial is also a tribute to the families left behind, and we respectfully and sincerely thank them all,” McCracken said.

Commander Hernandez said, “The VFW appreciates the venue at the mall, and the collaboration by the City of Temecula, so that we can bring this very meaningful memorial to our residents.”

“Remembering Our Fallen” California Memorial displays 717 fallen heroes who were from California.

The memorial is traveling throughout the state, and will remain at Promenade Temecula until Oct. 14.

Comerchero said, “May we never forget the men and women who gave the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom.”

For more information about hosting or sponsoring this traveling memorial, please visit www.

RememberingOurFallen.org.

R E S T O R A T I O N

Piano Tuning, Repair & Restoration Bob Fuhr 951-440-3408

The High Country Boys & Girls Club

cordially invites you to attend the

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• Music by: High Country Conservancy Artists, Thompson Kids Performance • Martial Arts Demos (Mike Patke & Matt Bergman & Our Community Kids) • Belly Dancers by Dallas • Community Hall: BBQ Chicken, Hamburgers and Hot Dogs & Beer • Cahuilla Mountain Café: Tri Tip Sandwiches • Valley Gospel: Cotton Candy & Popcorn • Thimble Club: Yummy Baked Goods • Kona Ice: Shaved Ice Treats and Drinks • Big Dev: Turkey Legs, Brisket Sandwiches, Beef Ribs • Faith Archery: Demonstration and Lessons for the Kids • Cottonwood Art Program - Henna Tattoos and Tarot Card Readings • Anza Christian Fellowship - Face Painting • “The Jam Lady” • Ashley Stewart Jewelry • Photo Opps!!! • And More Vendors!!!

• Jumpies and Water Slides by Darlene • More Games!!! ~ Is There Someone You Want To Throw A Pie In Their Face? Well?! ~

How sweet it is!

We’re talking about the Greek Festival, a popular family event held annually in Temecula since the early nineties.

Each year, the Greek Festival has grown bigger and better, organizers said. The growing crowds eventually became too large for the community recreation center at Ronald Reagan Sports Park so organizers moved the popular festival to the Temecula City Hall area several years ago.

Dates of the festival this year are Saturday, Oct. 15, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 16, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Admission is only $2 per person, with kids under 12 getting in for half price, making this festival not only a fun way to spend the day with family and friends, but an affordable one too.

Once festivalgoers step onto the grounds of the event, they will feel like they have stepped into a Greek village. No visa is needed for this journey which gives a glimpse into Greek life complete with live folk music, dancing, food booths and games for children. The Greek Festival offers something for everyone One feature of the festival that receives perhaps the most attention each year is the variety of unusual and delicious Greek cuisine available which features such mouthwatering delicacies as Spanakopita – phyllo dough layered with herb seasoned spinach and a blend of cheeses, Moussaka – layers of eggplant and Greek-seasoned ground beef topped with a creamy bechamel sauce and baklava – walnuts in layers of phyllo and cinnamon dipped in syrup. Also on the menu this year is pork and chicken souvlakia – better known to some as shish kebab – pastitsio, gyro sandwiches on pita bread, feta cheese fries, Greek salad, dolmathes, tiropita and so much more.

The highly popular varieties of

Visitors lined up for food, enjoying traditional Greek food prepared by the St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church members. Family recipes and true flavors make this a must attend for lovers of Greek food.

High School students performed traditional dances for the audience at the Temecula Greek Festival on Saturday, Oct. 17. Valley News/file photo

sweets include the famous aforementioned baklava, melomacarona, kourambiethes, kataifi, galactobouriko and karithopita.

When coming to the festival this year, look for the new contests. The first offers a prize to the person who makes the best guess on how many eggplants have been used to make the moussaka, a yummy Greek favorite.

The announcement of the prize winner will be at 6 p.m. on Saturday and the winner receives a variety of pastries.

On Sunday, another contest will offer a prize to the one who guesses how many pounds of feta cheese have been used to make Spanakopita, Tiropita,

Feta Fries and Greek salad. This winner will also get a variety of pastries and winner will be called out at 5 p.m.

And remember, even if you don’t win the prize, festivalgoers will go home after experiencing a very happy and memorable time.

The Greek Festival will be held at the Temecula Old Town City Hall, 41000 Main St. in Temecula. Free Parking is available in the Old Town Garage.

For more information, visit www. temeculagreekfest.com, or send an email to TemeculaGreekFest@yahoo. com.

Hemet Harvest Festival comes Oct. 22 to Harvard Street Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Halloween may be just a few weeks away but Hemet’s Harvard Street businesses, vendors, artisans and crafters are planning to welcome a large turnout at the annual Harvest Festival Oct. 22.

Harvard Street between Florida Avenue and Devonshire Avenue in the Hemet historic downtown will be the scene of many activities during the Harvest Festival that begins at 9 a.m.

and continues through 4 p.m. It is all free, say the sponsors. Since Halloween is coming, visitors are encouraged to come in costume for more fun.

The family friendly Harvest Festival will include fabulous food, music, live entertainment, carnival games, a kid’s zone, crafter’s corner, farmer’s market, a dunk tank and pumpkin patch.

The sponsors for this community special event include the Hemet/San Jacinto Chamber of Commerce, American Medical Response, Valley News,

Gosch Auto Group, Altura Credit Union, Walmart, CR&R, The Bank of Hemet, Country Club at Soboba Springs, Soboba Indian Tribe, Stater Bros., The Gas Co., D & M Trucking, Diamond Valley Honda, nunX.com, San Jacinto Unified School District, Mt. San Jacinto College, Service Master, Havoline, Arrow Printing, Vitality, VIP Autos, Sempra Energy and more.

For more information or to sponsor, go to www.hsjvc.com or call the Hemet San Jacinto Chamber of Commerce at (951) 658-3211.

October 7, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

No tricks, only treats as Pala offers free events in October PALA – Pala Casino Spa & Resort will continue its Free Event series in October featuring the 60+ Club at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays and 12:30 p.m. on Thursdays; the underground wine CAVE and Luis Rey’s on weekends, and tribute concerts at 8 p.m. on Saturdays in the Infinity Showroom.

The free October entertainment schedule includes: Tribute Concerts, 8 p.m., Saturdays, Infinity Showroom Oct. 8, ThePettybreakers, a tribute to Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers, followed by Club Infinity with DJ Jay Oct. 15, 9:30 p.m., Club Infinity, with Dennis Blaze Oct. 29, Queen Nation, a tribute to Queen, followed by Club Infinity with DJ Shy 60+ Club, 1 p.m., Tuesdays

Oct. 18, The Modern Gentlemen, Greatest Hits of the 50s, 60s and 70s Oct. 25, Gemini Dream, a tribute to the Moody Blues

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Entertainment TVGS to hold Open House It’s that time of year again when the Temecula Valley Genealogical Society holds its annual Open House. On Oct. 10, TVGS will host “Meet your Ancestors.” This event will be held at the Temecula City Hall Conference Center, 41000 Main Street in Temecula starting at 6:30 p.m.

Visitors can be like the TV ad

where the people are walking down the street and encounter a computer set up to search genealogy websites and discover who their great-grandfather was or where his family was living in 1880. In addition to the computer search stations, there will be displays and aides for DNA, special interest groups, genealogy in social media help, information

on lineage societies and more.

For those who have wondered about where their family is from or who their great grandmother was, this is an event they won’t want to miss. In addition to these great information sources, there will be door prizes and refreshments.

For additional information, email bonchard@roadrunner.com.

CAVE, Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m., Sundays at 5 p.m.

Oct. 7, Pat Dowling, Acoustic Rock Oct. 8 and 9, Chris James, Energetic Acoustic Pop/Rock Oct. 14, 15 and 16, Pat Dowling, Acoustic Rock Oct. 21, 22 and 23, Warren LaPlante, Top 40/Pop/Acoustic Rock Oct. 28, 29 and 30 Dave Reynolds, Variety/Classic Rock LUIS REY’S, Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m.

Oct. 7, Chris James Trio Oct. 8, 3 Amigos Oct. 14-15, Retro Soul Oct. 21-22, Mickie Arnett Band Oct. 28-29, Fresh

Oct. 11, The Legends, Rock and Roll Revue

Murrieta is new home of Avocado Half Marathon Tom Ferrall TFERRALL@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The Avocado Half Marathon and 5K, held in Fallbrook in 2014 and 2015, will have its third running in Murrieta on Feb. 25, 2017.

Andrew Pettersen, CEO of race organizer GMP Marketing, announced the city of Murrieta as the new host of the event in an email to runners Sept. 23.

Pettersen had planned to run the race in Fallbrook in 2016 – it was originally scheduled for May and then postponed until September – but announced Sept. 13 that he was moving the race out of San Diego County because he no longer wanted to work with the county’s Department of Public Works, which he said made putting on the event “near impossible.”

The Murrieta Avocado Half

Marathon and 5K will begin and end in the city’s Town Square Park.

The half-marathon will start at 7 a.m. and the 5K at approximately 7:10 a.m.

“We are happy to see the Avocado Half & 5K relocate to beautiful Murrieta,” said Laura Frasso, community event coordinator for the city of Murrieta. “We think the routes that were agreed upon will satisfy all levels of runners and will showcase the exceptional qualities of the city. The city of Murrieta hopes that this new event will inspire others to get active and help make Murrieta an even finer place to live, work and play.”

Runners interested in participating in the Murrieta races should visit: www.avocadohalfand5K. com.

To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.

Unit of Backcountry Horsemen of California

Presents

GHOSTS, GOBLINS, WITCHES AND A HORSE OR TWO

CHECK-IN - 8:30AM FIRST GROUP RIDE OUT - 10:00AM LAST GROUP WILL RETURN TO CAMP AT APPROX. 3:00PM DINNER AT 4:30PM

MSJC Art Gallery Faculty Show opens for limited time SAN JACINTO – The Mt. San Jacinto College Fine Arts Gallery is proud to announce our Faculty Show running now through Oct. 28 at the San Jacinto Campus’ Art Gallery. The show offers a special opportunity for students, faculty and the greater MSJC community to view and celebrate the immense talent and artistic skill that makes the MSJC Art Department such a special and thriving place.

Exhibiting artists and faculty are Mark Batongmalaque, Kaleeka Bond, Judy Compton, Joe Cramer, Latonja Davis-Benson, Kathryn Dillon, Eileen Doktorski, Katlin Evans, Chet Glaze, Michael Good, Mick Gronek, Caleb Havertape, Michael Kilgore, John Knuth, Peter Mitten, Devora Orantes, Josh Reed, John Scahill, John Seed and Stacey Wexler.

These 20 artists represent a wide range of artistic practices. Their mediums range from ceramics to water-

color and oil paint to light sculptures.

Collectively, this group of artists has shown all over the world and we are lucky to have them participating in our gallery.

This Faculty Show was curated to inspire students to connect with artwork by a faculty member and encourage them to enroll in classes.

We hope the larger San Jacinto community will do the same. MSJC is a school with incredible assets and this show is a perfect example of the talent that the college brings to the area. We invite you to come see the show and get inspired to take an art class or get an art degree.

The San Jacinto Campus Art Gallery is located at 1499 N. State Street in San Jacinto. Show hours are Mondays through Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

For more information, contact John Knuth at (951) 487-3585 or jknuth@ msjc.edu.

OCTOBER 22, 2016

The ride staging area is right off the pavement on Cary/Tripp Flats Road in Anza and the ride will take you into some beautiful areas of Anza.

Adults - $45 if you pre-register by 10/5/16 ($50 after that date) Youth - $25 (no poker hand)

PRICE INCLUDES: RIDE, RAFFLE TICKET, ONE POKER HAND & DINNER Overnight camping is offered for $5.00 from Saturday to Sunday. Dinner without a ride is $12.00.

Additional Poker Hands are $6.00 each and additional raffle tickets are $5.00 each or 5 for $20.00 Prizes for High Poker Hand is a 50/50 Pot of all Poker Hand Money Raised with 50% of poker hand money raised going to cash prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd high poker hands The minimum cash prizes already donated for 1st high hand will be $100, 2nd $50 and 3rd $25

SO COME HAVE SOME FUN, WHO KNOWS HOW MUCH THE POT WILL BE!!!!!

There will be a Halloween Horse and Rider Costume Contest with lots of fun and prizes.

To donate items to the raffle contest contact Maryann at 951-763-4784

TO SIGN UP EMAIL CAROL AT LFEEDEMANDEM@AOL.COM OR CALL 951-663-6763 Proceeds benefit Redshank Riders • Learn more at www.redshankriders.com

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

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Dining in the Valley Ways to pack a healthy lunchbox

Hummus and veggies make a tasty sandwich on a multigrain round of bread.

Thinkstock/Magone photo

Lucette Moramarco lmoramarco@reedermedia.com

W

ith schools back in session, some parents may be looking for tips on filling their children’s lunch boxes, but students aren’t the only ones who take lunch with them when they leave home in the morning.

I have been making my own lunch since I started first grade (that’s what happens when you are the sixth of

10 children and Mom gets tired of making lunches). My lunches weren’t very healthy back then (sandwich, chips and cookies), and prepackaged lunch items later on weren’t much better for me.

Needless to say, as I got older, my lunches got healthier. Like many working adults, I pack my own lunch to save time and money.

I have learned along the way to try new food combinations and to make the dishes myself as my

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stomach feels a lot better when I stay away from sodium and other preservatives.

I pack my lunch the night before to save time getting ready in the morning and have two different lunch boxes to accommodate different sized food containers. While plastic ones are lighter to carry, I have found glass containers to be easier to wash or put in the dishwasher. There is some concern now about chemicals from some kinds of plastics leaching into food with microwave use which makes using glass even more appealing.

Some foods come in their own containers, like yogurt, which I have for a snack every other day.

I recycle the containers but keep a few of them to put whole fruit in like apples, peaches, or pears to protect them in my lunch box. For people who like fruit salad and cute containers, mason jars of different sizes are now being used for fresh food, not just for canning.

Salads in a jar are also a popular way to eat healthy. Chopped salads are common and tend to stay fresh longer than traditional salad. The packaged ones from the store are very convenient for splitting into two servings for a filling lunch.

Salads are also easy to eat when

Wraps are a good way to enjoy avocados and cut back on carbohydrates.

Thinkstock/Juan Monino photo

wrapped in a tortilla.

The versatile wrap can also contain leftovers from dinner to be warmed up, or sandwich ingredients (sliced meats, cheeses, lettuce and other veggies). Putting the salad dressing between leaves of lettuce helps keep the rest of the wrap from getting soggy. Or, instead of dressing, hummus can be used on a wrap or a sandwich for added taste.

I like having hummus and crackers or refried beans with cheese to eat with tortilla chips along with cut up veggies like carrots, jicama, celery and radishes. One combination I came up with back when I was teaching preschool is coleslaw with tuna in it. I use bagged slaw and

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bottled poppy seed dressing, mixing in canned tuna for an easy meal.

Another innovation my sister and I came up with was rolled burritos.

We spread refried beans on the tortilla, add cheese and chopped onion then roll it up. They heat up faster than a burrito and are easier to handle when eating. Quesadillas are also good and can be eaten hot or cold, with or without avocado on top.

Of course avocados go great in wraps and on salads and sandwiches. When I have some good avocados, I bring half of one with me to work along with two slices of bread which I toast before covering with sliced avocado, which tastes good without adding anything to it.

My dad had a touchy stomach (which he blamed on his time in the Navy) so we didn’t eat spicy foods at home when I was growing up and I still don’t eat them. Dad didn’t eat hummus or refried beans, but he liked a unique sandwich of peanut butter and lettuce on bread which I like to have every once in a while.

Some people like peanut butter and bananas together – it’s a matter of taste and everyone has their own favorite lunch to take with them.

Planning ahead and taking a list to the grocery store will help but making a fun, healthy and interesting lunch is limited only by one’s imagination and the food in their kitchen.

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October 7, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS CHILDREN AND TEENS: NOW – Everbright Exhibit at Pennypickle’s Children’s Museum, 42081 Main St. Temecula. Professor Phineas T. Pickles invites visitors to try out the unique and innovative Everbright. This is a one of a kind experience for kids of all ages from toddler to adult to explore their creativity by turning 464 LED lights that provide endless possibilities of vivid color, geometry and pattern. Information: (951) 308-6376.

Oct. 8 – 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. St. Jeanne de Lestonnac Catholic School Fall Carnival at 32650 Avenida Lestonnac, Temecula. Join the fun with rides, petting zoo, food, pumpkin patch, music and more. Free admission. Information: (951) 551-7039.

ENTERTAINMENT: NOW-8 – 7:30 p.m. Peter and the Starcatcher. The Temecula Preparatory Patriot Players are proud to bring you the Tony-winning Peter and the Starcatcher. This play with music upends the century-old story of how a miserable orphan comes to be ‘The Boy Who Would Not Grow Up’ (a.k.a. Peter Pan). At the Old Town Temecula Theater, 42051 Main St. Performance on Oct. 8 at 2 p.m. also. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

Oct. 8 – 6:30 p.m. Bluegrass and Blues at Diamond Valley Art Center, 123 N. Harvard St. Hemet. Damascus Road is a band born of family and years of dedication. Traditional bluegrass, jams and heartfelt praise and worship. With great grooves and intense musicality their mix of blues and rock ensures the dance floor is rarely empty when the downbeat comes. Tickets and Information: www.theDVAC.org or (951) 6523822.

Oct. 8 – 7 p.m. Speakeasy at the Merc presents 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 at 42051 Main St. Temecula. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

Oct. 13 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 42051 Main St. Temecula. Jazz at the Merc treats you to a different Jazz group each Thursday evening.

Tickets and Information: (866) 6538696.

Oct. 13-16 and 21-23 – 7:30 p.m.

Assassins at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main St. Bold, original, disturbing, and alarmingly funny. Assassins is perhaps the most controversial musical ever written about America’s four successful and five would-be-presidential assassins. Assassins combines Sondheim’s signature blend of intelligently lyrics and music with a panoramic story of our nation’s culture of celebrity and the violent means some use to obtain it. Please be advised this performance contains adult language and situations. Parental discretion is strongly advised. Performance on Oct. 16 and 23 at 2 p.m. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

Oct. 14-16 and 21-23 – 7:30 p.m.

MSJC Performing Arts Presents: A Midsummer Night’s Dream at the San Jacinto campus Theatre, 1499 N. State St. Performance on Oct. 16 and 23 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets: (951)

487-3790. Information: Payden (951) 487-3791 or packerman@msjc.edu.

COMMUNITY EVENTS: Oct. 7-9 – 5-11 p.m. The Original Lobster Festival in Murrieta, fresh Main Lobsters, live entertainment, dance floor, beach bar, food court, children’s stage, and more at Town Square Park, 24701 Jefferson Ave, Murrieta. Saturday Noon-11 p.m.

Sunday Noon-10 p.m. (times are subject to change without notice).

Information: https://www.murrietalobsterfestival.com/.

Oct. 8 – 9 a.m. - Noon Temecula Valley Civitan International to host Bowling for a Cause at AMF Hemet Lanes, 2850 Florida Ave. Bowl or sponsor a special needs bowler. $25 includes 3 games, shoes and a slice of pizza and drink. $125 will sponsor an entire lane. Information: call or text Howard (714) 402-3825 or email temeculavalleycivitan@gmail.com.

Oct. 8 – 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Hemet Valley Art Association Gallery to host a class to Learn how to Paint on Silk using silk dyes and a variety of techniques with Constance Peters at 144 N. Harvard St. Hemet. No painting experience required. All materials provided. Cost: $50. Registration: (951) 306-5411.

Oct. 8 – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun City Coordinating Council proudly presents Menifee Discovery Day Show, Singers, Dancers, Blood Mobile, Line Dancing, Water Color Demo, Silent Auction and so much more. Discover SCCA’s clubs and activities at the Sun City Civic Association Center, 26850 Sun City Blvd. Sun City.

Oct. 8 – 9-10 a.m. Remembering Our Fallen the Unveiling Memorial of over 700 Fallen California Heroes.

The City of Temecula, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Temecula Valley VFW Post 4098 invite the public and honored guests to attend this special event that will take place at the Promenade Mall first floor by JC Penny, 40820 Winchester Road.

Information: John (951) 232-8072 or johnhernandezvfw@gmail.com.

Oct. 8-9 – 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Helping and Hiring Our Heroes at Big Horse Feed, 33320 Temecula Pkwy. Come and thank our heroes in uniform for a day of honoring their service. Family fun, games, patriotic entertainment.

Enjoy the day’s activities and raise funds for your favorite Military nonprofit organization. The event will include a Job Opportunity Fair for our Armed Service Members and Veterans. Information: Rose (909) 208-7848.

Oct. 9 – 3-7 p.m. DOG-toberfest at the Wildomar VFW Post 1508, 21180 Waite St. Wildomar. Don’t be scared come enjoy good food, music, fun, games, raffles, prizes, silent auction and more. Help celebrate the great volunteers and puppy raisers. Tickets advanced purchase $20 or at the door $25. Children under 12 years old $15.

Information: (951) 674-4735.

Oct. 11 – 6-8:30 p.m. MSJC Announces Menifee Mayoral Candidates Forum at 28237 La Piedra Rd. Room 927, Menifee. Menifee Mayoral Candidates Forum will enable the two candidates, Scott Mann and Neil Winter, to discuss issues, air their positions and answer questions from the public. Moderators are Mike Donaldson, Political Science Professor,

Adam Eventov, Well Said! Communications, Denis Nurmela, YESplaceRadio.org, and Bill Zimmerman, Mt. San Jacinto College District Board of Trustees. This event is free and open to the public. Information: Jim (951) 639-5660 or jdavis@msjc.edu.

Oct. 13 – 6-7 p.m. Parent Support Group for parents of young adults battling chemical dependency.

Education, Peer Support, Intervention Tools, Peace of Mind. Experience strength and hope at 41877 Enterprise Circle N, Suite 100 Temecula. Information: Erin (951) 719-3685 or Lizabeth (951)348-8976. Support group sponsored by Hill Alcohol and Drug Treatment. www.HillRecovery.com.

Oct. 14 – 11 a.m. The Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Lodge No. 2591 to host their Inaugural Golf Tournament at the Links at Summerly.

The tournament is for Elks as well as the general public with the objective of raising funds for the Elks many charities. The lodge is now a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit corporation. Foursomes are $340 while an individual is $90. Included: golf cart, a bucket of balls for practice at the driving range. Dinner is also included at the Awards ceremony. Information: Gary (951) 285-8721 or garydeanbrown@ verizon.net.

Oct. 14 – 6-10 p.m. Hoptoberfest Chili Cook off for Charity at Galway Downs, 38801 Los Corralitos Road.

Temecula. Chili contest and booth decorating contest, beer and wine garden, 50/50 raffle, photo booth, entertainment, and so much more.

Proceeds from this event will go to Our Nicholas Foundation, Big Brothers & Big Sisters Southwest Riverside County Chapter, Tiffany’s Gift & The SRCAR Scholarship Foundation. For more information or to be a sponsor Shelly Moore at 951-348-8782 or email escrowgirl@escrowleaders. com.

WORKSHOPS, MEETINGS and ANNOUNCEMENTS: Oct. 8 – 1-4 p.m. “SoulCollage” Workshop at Hemet Valley Art Association Gallery, 144 N. Harvard St. Join this thought provoking workshop with artist Pat Mansfield-Wotkyns.

Cost: $30. Pre-registration: (951) 663-1242 or marypatmans@gmail. com.

Oct. 12 – 11:30 a.m. Menifee NAFE Network to host lunch meeting at Merna’s Café and Grill, 26850 Cherry Hills Blvd. Sun City. Guest speaker, Dr. Barbara Young, Transformation Success Coach, Consultant, Author and Motivational Speaker.

NAFE is the largest global network for women with thousands of members and networks across the country.

Information and Reservations: Robbie (951) 255-9200 or rmotter@aol. com.

Oct. 13 – 1-3 p.m. Lake Elsinore Genealogical Society (LEGS) to host their monthly meeting at the Mission Trail Community Library, 34303 Mission Trail, Wildomar. Topic will be Researching Scottish Ancestors introduces the researcher to both primary and little known online sites for the United Kingdom (including some English), Scotland, and Northern Ireland (for the Scots Irish). Visitors welcome. Information: Candy (951) 246-2028.

Oct. 13 – 10:30 a.m. Daughters of

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the Union Veterans of the Civil War (DUVCW) to meet at the Temecula Public Library, 30600 Pauba Road.

Temecula. Speaker Bonnie Martland past president of the Temecula Valley Historical Society and a history major with special interest in the Civil War and California will speak on her program Temecula Valley History and the Civil War. Cost: $15 for catered lunch. Information and Reservations: Rosemary (951) 928-8063.

NOW – Oct. 24 – 10a.m.-noon 16th Annual Canyon Lake Holiday Boutique is looking for handcrafted items for their event that will be held Nov. 12 and 13. Entry fee is $30 with 15 percent of the crafter’s sales donated to the Senior Center. Signups will be held at the Senior Center, 23307 Canyon Lake Dr. There will be one evening signup Oct. 10 from 5-7 p.m. Information: Kathy (951) 805-3278 or Betty (951) 244-4126.

NOW – MSJC late start classes begin in October. There is still time to register for Fall classes. Late-start 8 week classes. Seats open in a variety of classes students need to transfer to four-year universities, complete their associate’s degree or earn career certificates. Search for open classes at www.msjc.edu or (951) 639-5311.

NOW – MSJC Child Development and Education Centers are now enrolling and offer childcare and preschool for children 18 months through 5 years, are open to students and the community and offer several enrollment options based on family income and need. The centers, located in San Jacinto and Menifee, are open Monday through Friday, from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Information: San Jacinto: (951) 487-3605 or Menifee: (951) 639-5605.

NOW – Sun City Certified Farmers Market is held from 8:30 a.m. to

1 p.m. every Friday in the parking lot of the Menifee United Church of Christ, 26701 McCall Blvd. vendors offer produce, crafts, food and more.

Information: Pamela (951) 491-4111.

NOW – Memoir Writing Group every second and fourth Monday from 1-3 p.m. at the Mary Phillips Senior Center, 4845 6th Street, Temecula, everyone has a story, join them and write.

NOW – Parent Support Group available for parents whose children of any age struggle with addiction.

Education, Skills, Support. Every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 43397 Business Park Drive. Suite D8, Temecula. Information: (951) 775-4000 or info@ thecenter4lifechange.com.

NOW – Clippendales meet the second Monday of each month 6 p.m.

The Elks Ladies, an Elks Auxiliary of the Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Lodge 2591 has formed a club call the “Clippendales.” The object of this club is to send manufacturers coupons to Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan to be redeemed for products at their commissary and other stores.

NOW- Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Lodge 2591 hosts Bingo at the lodge each Thursday to raise funds for its charities. Occasionally the lodge arranges for additional Bingo games to help community groups raise funds as well. Lodge 2591 is located at 33700 Mission Trail, Wildomar.

Information: (951) 674-6804.

Monday and Wednesday Afternoons – 3:30-4:15 p.m. Senior Fitness Program offered at the Lake Elsinore Senior Center, 420 E. Lakeshore Drive. Participants should bring a set of 2 or 3-pound dumbbell weights and water to drink. Space is limited. Information: Lisa (951) 533-2612.

Wine CountryTemecula

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

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VALLEY NEWS

OCTOBER 7, 2016

Temecula Valley Wine Country Impact Report profiles vineyards and wineries as a pillar of the Temecula Valley tourism economy Visit Temecula Valley SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

TEMECULA VALLEY WINE COUNTRY – Survey findings in the new 2015 Temecula Valley

Southern California Wine Country Impact Report are representative of more than 36 family-owned wineries, and document more than 1.3 million winery guests annually as a pillar of the Temecula Valley tour-

Wine TasTing

2 1 for

Monday thru Friday

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

951.676.1711 ~ www.MauriceCarrieWinery.com

ism economy. The report profiles vineyards and wineries, includes one-third of vintners reporting annual revenue of $3 million or more, and about one-third between $1.5 million and $3 million. Most Temecula Valley wineries are small by California wine industry standards with nearly 60 percent selling between 5,000 and 9,999 cases of wine each year directly to consumers.

“The release of the new, Temecula Valley Wine Country Impact Report is especially timely and informative as we celebrate California Wine Month and the Temecula Valley Southern California wine region’s scenic vineyards, awardwinning wines and welcoming, friendly wineries,” announced Ben Drake, president of the Temecula Valley Winegrowers Association and Drake Enterprises, Inc., a Temecula Valley vineyard management company.

“Our southern California location, the easily navigated, contiguous nature of our vineyards and wineries, and 90 percent direct-toconsumer wine sales underscore the popularity of Temecula Valley as a wine region destination,” Drake emphasized.

Rather than selling Temecula Valley wines through distribution, the majority of Temecula Valley wineries utilize direct sales. The increased importance of tasting rooms and wine clubs promotes tourism and is an integral component of the Temecula Valley Wine Country visitor economy.

“Unique among California wine regions, many Temecula Valley

wineries have on-site restaurants where visitors can experience the pleasures of food and wine with vineyard views,” explained Drake.

“While paid wine tastings comprise 54 percent of Temecula Valley winery visitor activities, more than 36 percent of winery visitor activities include winery restaurant dining.”

Of 36 Temecula Valley Winegrowers Association member wineries, 14 have on-site restaurants.

With more than 60 vineyards and wine grape growers and 2,525 planted and harvested vineyard acres, Temecula Valley harvested approximately 10,000 tons (20 million pounds) of wine grapes in 2015. The agricultural production report published by the Riverside County Agricultural Commissioner’s Office places a value of $13 million on the 2015 Temecula Valley wine grape harvest. The majority of growers farming Temecula Valley vineyards sell their wine grapes to Temecula Valley wineries.

Almost all Temecula Valley wineries welcome guests to their wineries for wine tasting and other activities. Responses of 10,000 to 49,999 annual guests were reported by 38 percent of Temecula wineries; 50,000 to 99,999 by 34 percent; and 100,000 to 175,000 by 18 percent.

Most Temecula Valley wineries (62 percent) are categorized as small, producing 5,000 to 49,999 cases of wine each year; 27 percent, very small, (1,000 to 4,999 cases); 8 percent, “limited production,” (less than 1,000 cases); and 3 percent medium in size (50,000 to

499,000 cases). Annual wine cases sales of 5,000 to 9,999 cases per year were reported at 57 percent of the small Temecula Valley wineries, 10,000 to 19,999 at 29 percent and 20,000 to 34,999 at 14 percent.

Temecula Valley wineries employ about one-third of their employees full-time while roughly two-thirds are part-time. More than half (58 percent) work in administration, finance, sales, marketing, production, viticulture and other duties, while 42 percent are hospitality, tasting room and wine club employees.

While 33 percent of Temecula Valley wineries see annual revenue of $3 million or more, and 38 percent, between $1 million and $3 million, about 19 percent see between $500,000 and $1 million.

These statistics are included in the new Temecula Valley Winegrowers Report prepared by Dean Runyan Associates, a research services firm emphasizing travel and economic development. The representative statistics will guide and support comprehensive marketing and tourism planning efforts by Visit Temecula Valley and the Temecula Valley Winegrowers Association.

California Wine Month opportunities in Temecula Valley Wine Country for visitors and locals alike include the SIP Temecula Valley Wine Tasting Passport, and Crush on Temecula Valley Wines Restaurant Month throughout September 2016; and the Temecula Valley Winegrowers first People’s Choice Blind Tasting and Awards, Sept. 29. To learn more, please visit WineMonth.org.

Just a typical day in wine country A hot air balloon hovers in the skies over Monte De Oro Winery &Vineyards in Temecula Valley Wine Country on a crisp September morning. Hot air balloon rides are offered in Wine Country on a daily basis giving visitors to the Temecula Valley a unique view of the stunning landscape from above. In addition to elegant wines, Monte De Oro offers wine tastings, tours, a one-of-a kind wedding venue and a Bistro with a full menu. The winery is located at 35820 Rancho California Road in Temecula and can be reached by calling (951) 491-6551.

Kim Harris photo

Award-winning, Wine Enthusiast Rated Estate Wines | Daily Wine Tours Legacy Wine Clubs | Farm-to-table Restaurant | Picture Perfect Weddings Corporate Events | Live Music Weekends| Breathtaking Sunsets Overnight Accommodations

Winery open daily 10:30am - 6:00pm Meritage at Callaway open Monday to Thursday 11am - 4pm, Friday to Sunday 11am - 8pm Hours subject to change.

32720 Rancho California Road, Temecula, CA., 92591 | 951.676.4001 | callawaywinery.com

Wine Country Events Calendar Friday, October 7 Bootcamp, Passion4Ftiness, Cougar Vineyard & Winery Live Music, Annata Bistro at Mount Palomar Winery Live Music, Cougrzz, Avensole Winery Live Music, Will Sumner, Cougar Winery Wine Flight Fridays, Meritage at Callaway Happy Hour, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery Live Music, Jason Webber, Restaurant at Ponte Winery Live Music, Nathan Rivera, Meritage at Callaway Karaoke Night, Bel Vino Winery Live Music, Alaina Blair, Lorimar Winery Live Music, Lifetime Rockers, Thornton Winery Oktoberfest, Hof Brau Boys, Europa Village Live Music, B Players, Fazeli Cellars Winery Hyde St Massacre Haunted House, Galway Downs Live Music, Ponte Cellar Lounge Saturday, October 8 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Wine Appreciation Class, Falkner Winery 12-3 p.m.

Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Avensole Winery 5-8 p.m.

Live Music, James Wells, Avensole Winery 5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Annata Bistro at Mount Palomar Winery 8 a.m.

Stretch: Harmonizing Hatha, Grapeseed Spa, South Coast Winery 12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Soul Fire, Bel Vino Winery 1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Smoothie Jones, Wilson Creek Winery 1-2:30 p.m.

Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate 1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Ashley Hollander, Robert Renzoni Vineyards & Winery 5-7 p.m.

Live Music, Slow Traffic, Meritage at Callaway Winery 5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Danielle Taylor, Leoness Cellars 5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Desert Rose, The Restaurant at Ponte Winery 6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Leoness Cellars Winery 6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Mrs. Jones Revenge, Lorimar Vineyards & Winery 7-10 p.m.

Live Music, Bluefish, Miramonte Winery 7-10 p.m.

Jazz Concert Series: Brian Culbertson, Javier Colon, Thornton Winery 7-11 p.m.

Hyde St Massacre Haunted House, Galway Downs 7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Cellar Lounge at Ponte Winery Sunday, October 9 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery 1-3 p.m.

Paint Nite, Beautiful Butterfly, Mount Palomar Winery 1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Harmony Road Duo, Avensole Winery 2-5 p.m.

Live Music, James Holland, Cougar Vineyard & Winery 5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Annata Bistro at Mount Palomar Winery 7:30 -8:45 a.m.

Yoga/Brunch, Michelle Trabelsi, Galway Downs 9:45 a.m.

Yoga, Mimosas, Brunch in the Vines, Fazeli Cellars 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Wine, Dine & Painting Class, South Coast Winery 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Bubble Brunch, Wilson Creek Winery 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Sunday Brunch at Meritage, Callaway Winery 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dog Day Sundays, Carol’s Restaurant at Baily’s Winery 12-3 p.m.

Funday Sunday, Falkner Winery 12-4 p.m.

Polynesian Festival, Wilson Creek Winery 12-4 p.m.

David Maldonado CD Release, Lorenzi Estate Vineyards 1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Jimmy Patton, Europa Village 1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Vince Mendoza, Restaurant at Leoness Cellars 1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Tim Walsh, Wilson Creek Winery 1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Desert Rose, Fazeli Cellars Winery 1-5 p.m.

“Sounds of Sunday”, Monte De Oro Winery 5-7 p.m.

Live Music, ABQ, Meritage at Callaway Winery 5-10 p.m.

“Taste of Tahiti” Polynesian Dinner Show, Wilson Creek Winery 7-11 p.m.

Hyde St Massacre Haunted House, Galway Downs 9-10 a.m.

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Upcoming Events: October 16, 11th Annual Woofs and Purrs in the Vines, Oak Mountain Winery; October 16, Temecula Valley All-Star Jam; October 21, Strangelove, The Ultimate tribute to DEPECHE MODE, Bel Vino Winery See a complete list of Wine Country Events online at www.myvalleynews.com/entertainment

October 7, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Education

Three Temecula teachers are awarded CTA Institute for Teaching Grants for the 2016-17 year TEMECULA – Three Temecula teachers are the grant recipients and project coordinators for various California Teachers Association Institute for Teaching Grants in the 2016-17 school year.

Molly Newman of Margarita Middle School, along with Sandra Cerny of Temecula Advantage Virtual School and Blaine Boyer of Rancho Vista High School, all members of the Temecula Valley Educators Association, who will act as the fiscal agent for grant expenditures, helped make TVEA the only California local teacher association to receive three member grants for the 2016-17 school year. The sum of the three grants is $28,000.

“This is testimony to the quality of work our members do for students and families in this district,” said TVEA President Jeff Kingsberg.

“These teachers have committed hours and hours to a rigorous application process including a specific

implementation plan and budget, and now comes the work and reward of executing the grant’s objectives with their students.”

Newman is a second-year TVUSD teacher who taught for 18 years previously in the Capistrano and Los Angeles Unified Districts. Her grant will provide curriculum and materials for a “Principles of Engineering” course at Margarita Middle. She stated in her application, “This class will give students an opportunity to experience the applications of Science, Mathematics, Technology, and Engineering in ways that match their natural curiosity and view of the world. Lessons and activities will be designed to engage students in a hands-on cooperative learning format, where they will use the design process to explore solutions for real world problems.” Her grant is for $5,000 and includes a Civil Engineering Blast Off Laboratory and a Renewable Energy Science

Kit in her grant budget.

Cerny’s grant, also for $5,000, is titled “Empowering Online Blended Learners.” She will work with colleague Sara Wardak on the implementation. Cerny teaches both English and Spanish at Temecula Advantage and has taught in alternative education since 2010 in the Temecula district. The overarching goal of her grant is to expand positive student interdependence in an educational setting where students primarily work alone. Her application states, “Online blended learners are often challenged with the transition from a traditional classroom environment that relies heavily on a face-to-face teacher support, to one that relies primarily on the student’s ability to learn content independently.” A key objective of the Empowering Online Blended Learners Grant is to implement an academic coach program in targeted subjects. These coaches will be

student leaders who are trained in the Socratic Method, Web 2.0, and leadership skills. Another leg of the grant will implement an orientation and mentoring program that will utilize trained student leaders and orient new students to the virtual learning environment at the site.

Boyer, who received a previous CTA Institute for Teaching Grant, will be working with three others in a school-wide approach in coordinating the “Achievement Through the Arts” grant worth $18,000.

Teaming with Boyer will be fellow Rancho Vista staff members, including art teacher Patty Doody, at-risk counselor Regina Siez and Parent Teacher Association and community leader Barbara Burkett.

This grant will be used to motivate and “hook” at-risk students into the school setting. Going well beyond the standard art class, students will get the opportunity to build their own guitar, decorate it with their

own computer design, and learn to play it. The grant will fund field trips to the Fender Guitar Company on Corona and to the Maker Faire to learn the latest technology in 3D printing and robots. Community members will visit the school monthly to introduce students to new and different forms of art and music with a culminating event in the form of a community Art and Music Expo in which there will be student art and music featured.

Boyer, a district teacher since 1994, who received two grants related to teaching students solar power installation from 2012-2015, states about the project, “This will provide an opportunity for the community to not only provide a new interest or skill to our students, but to get to know them. We believe this will enhance the perception of our continuation school students in the greater community.”

High school students are encouraged to propose legislation to be introduced by Senator Jeff Stone TEMECULA – Have you ever said to yourself, “There ought to be a law?” Once again this year high school students from Sen. Jeff Stone’s 28th California Senate District are being encouraged to propose legislation that may become law in California.

“There ought to be a law” is open to all high school students in the 28th Senate District. The contest encourages students to submit ideas for improving the quality of life in Riverside County and the State of California.

Of course, people of all ages are always welcome to submit

proposals for new legislation to Senator Stone’s office. In fact, the best laws often come from the ideas and experiences of working families, small-business owners, senior citizens, veterans and others.

“By asking our high school students to propose new laws, I am hoping to tap into their bright, inquisitive minds and also to inspire them to get involved in politics and public service,” Stone said. “I am looking for proposed legislation that addresses issues on both the local and statewide level.”

The deadline for students to submit their proposed legislation

is Dec. 2, 2016; an entry form is available to download or fill out the form online at www.Senate.

CA.Gov/Stone.

“I will choose at least one of the entries and begin the process of creating legislation to be considered by the California Senate and Assembly and hopefully signed by the Governor,” Stone said.

Alyson White, a senior at Rancho Mirage High School, was the winner of last year’s competition.

Her proposed law was selected from about 70 entries submitted from across the district. Senate Bill 1395, entitled Alyson’s Law, would

have doubled the fines and prison sentences for those convicted of animal abuse. In April 2016, White and her mother traveled to Sacramento as guests of Stone and testified before the Senate Public Safety Committee in Sacramento.

In early 2017, Stone will visit the school of the author of the newest winning entry to further discuss details of their legislation idea. The winner and a parent will be invited to Sacramento to testify on behalf of their proposed legislation.

High school principals, teachers and staff can contact John Hunneman, communications di-

rector for the senator’s office, for additional information. Email him at john.hunneman@sen.ca.gov or call at (951) 894-3530.

Jeff Stone was elected to represent California’s 28th Senate District in November 2014.The district, which is entirely in Riverside County, stretches from the vineyards of the Temecula Valley to the Colorado River and includes the cities of Blythe, Canyon Lake, Cathedral City, Coachella, Desert Hot Springs, Indian Wells, Indio, Lake Elsinore, La Quinta, Murrieta, Temecula, Palm Springs, Rancho Mirage and Wildomar.

Local Residents Earn Degree from WGU SALT LAKE CITY – Eight Temecula residents have received their degree from Western Governors University. The university held its 31st semiannual commencement ceremony in Salt Lake City, Utah, on July 16 and celebrated the graduation of more than 8,000 graduates.

Cynthia Raya has received her Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree; Kimberly Miller has received her Master of Science in Nursing - Education degree; Stacy Collister has received her Master of Science in Nursing - Leadership and Management degree.

Kaela Lytle and Danny Thomas

have received their Bachelor of Science in Business Management degree, and Heather Longwell has received her Bachelor of Science in Business - Human Resource Management degree.

Rebecca Messin has received her Master of Education in Instructional Design degree, and Nathan Bergsma has received his Bachelor of Science in Information Technology degree.

At its commencement, the university awarded 4,944 undergraduate and 3,103 graduate degrees in business, information technology, elementary and secondary teacher education, and healthcare professions,

including nursing. Dell Loy Hansen, founder and CEO of The Wasatch Group, delivered the commencement address. Students who were not able to attend the ceremony in person were able to watch the event via live video stream on the WGU website.

Graduates reside in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, as well as Armed Forces personnel stationed overseas.

Designed to meet the needs of busy working adults, WGU’s competencybased model makes it possible for students to set their own study schedules. Students move quickly through material they already know,

Temecula students of the month for September recognized at breakfast TEMECULA – The Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce shared breakfast with six high school students on Thursday, Sept. 15, recognizing them as September’s Student of the Month. The students demonstrate characteristics important

to the community, such as integrity, resilience, sincerity, love of learning and unity. They must be college or trade school bound.

Madelyn Ravy of Chaparral High School, Rakhi Rananjee of Great Oak High, Emily Tafoya of Linfield

accordingly they can focus on what they still need to learn. While WGU’s online degree programs are rigorous and challenging, adult learners are still able to earn their degrees without sacrificing work, family, and financial obligations. As a result, many students are able to accelerate their studies, finishing faster and saving money. The average time to complete

a bachelor’s degree at WGU is about two and a half years.

These new graduates join more than 65,000 alumni who have earned their degree at WGU. According to a 2015 Harris Poll, 94 percent of recent WGU graduates are employed full time, compared with the national average of 89 percent.

Continue Your Education Journey at Azusa Pacific

Christian High School, Michele Paulo of Rancho Vista High School, Ali Calipo of Susan H. Nelson High School, and Katrina Teebken of Temecula Valley High School enjoyed breakfast at the Murrieta Sizzler Restaurant.

MVHS graduate joins the Colgate University Class of 2020 HAMILTON, N.Y. – Murrieta Valley High School graduate Connor Madalo is a member of the Colgate University Class of 2020.

Of the 8,394 applications to Colgate University last year, just 28.7 percent were accepted. The average high school GPA for accepted students was 3.8 out of 4.0.

Colgate received applications from

50 states, Washington D.C. and 138 countries. International students make up 10 percent of the class.

Colgate meets 100 percent of students’ demonstrated financial need, and 41.6 percent of the Class of 2020 is receiving institutional grant funding. Colgate is ranked 12th among all liberal arts schools and was named a best value by U.S.

News and World Report.

Colgate offers 54 majors to a diverse student body of approximately 2,900 undergraduate students and supports 25 Division I athletic teams. The university’s 575-acre campus in rural central New York is renowned for its beauty and for the important role it plays in the student experience.

Wilkes University Awards Degree to Mark Stevens of Temecula WILKES-BARRE, PA. – Wilkes University awarded 372 doctoral, master’s and bachelor’s degrees to students graduating after the completion of the summer 2016 semester.

Mark Stevens of Temecula, Calif., received a Master of Science in Education.

Wilkes University is an independent institution of higher education dedicated to academic and intellec-

tual excellence through mentoring in the liberal arts, sciences, and professional programs.

Founded in 1933, the university is on a mission to create one of the great small universities, offering all of the programs, activities, and opportunities of a large, research university in the intimate, caring, and mentoring environment of a small, liberal arts college, at a cost that is increasingly

competitive with public universities.

In addition to 41 undergraduate majors, Wilkes offers the doctor of nursing practice, doctor of education and doctor of pharmacy degrees and more than a dozen master’s degree programs, including the master of business administration and master of fine arts in creative writing. Learn more at www.wilkes.edu.

in Temecula.

U.S. Air Force Airman Bryce M. Weslowski also graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio. Weslowski is a 2015 graduate of Rancho Vista High School in Temecula.

The airmen completed an intensive, eight-week program that

A college graduate earns an average of nearly $24,000 more per year, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Azusa Pacific’s bachelor’s completion programs help students with 30-45 units of transferable credit reach their education goals and advance their careers.

CHOOSE FROM:

B.A. in Criminal Justice B.A. in Liberal Studies B.A. in Psychology It’s time to take the next step. Contact us today!

Two local residents graduate Air Force Basic Training TEMECULA – U.S. Air Force Airman Donovan J. Jansen graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. Jansen is the son of Rachel C. Peoples and step-son of Terence V. Peoples of Temecula. He is a 2016 graduate of Temecula Valley High School

Complete Your Bachelor’s Degree at APU’s Murrieta Regional Campus

included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.

Airmen who complete basic training also earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

Murrieta Regional Campus 40508 Murrieta Hot Springs Rd. Murrieta, CA 92563 (951) 304-3400 | murrieta@apu.edu apu.edu/murrieta

20264

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

C-8

News Homes in Gated Community Patio Homes Perfect for Seniors, Singles & Active Adults that Don’t Want Yardwork THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL

Why pay $300K for a gated community when you can get a single story, 3BD, 2.5BA with 2-car tandem garage plus front yard landscaping! Private gated community! Private park with BBQ, picnic tables, Bocce ball, basketball court and dog run! Affordable!

Affordable!

All homes built for comfort, safety and energy conservation.

Only $239,900 na Es

H

press

way

Esplanade Ave HWY 74 (Florida Ave)

State

Sanderson

Ramo

4BD, 2.5BA, 1870 sf includes: quality washer/dryer and refrigerator package only

Only $264,900

First come! This special won’t last!

HWY 74 (Florida Ave) or Ramona Expressway to Sanderson, to Esplanade East to Kirby, One half block North. Come to Kirby Village today!

Call today for a private showing (951) 658-7211

Hemet / San Jacinto

Murrieta / Temecula

990 W. Florida Ave. Hemet, CA 92543

30111 Technology Dr, Ste 150 Murrieta, CA 92563 (Off Winchester Rd)

OCTOBER 2016 events

(951) 658-7211 • www.brubakerculton.com

OCTOBER MIXER October 12

Welcome New Members

■ Before and after Weight Loss Center ■ LuLaroe By Kat BraLy ■ Marin reaLty group ■ a paWsaBiLity 4 Veterans ■ WeLLs fargo

For more information regarding any of these events, please contact the Chamber office at (951) 672-1991. Visit us at menifeevalleychamber.com.

Wickerd Farms October 12th 5:30-7:30pm 26852 Scott Road, Menifee

VALLEY

D

Section

NEWS

October 7 – 13, 2016

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 16, Issue 41

HOME & GARDEN

Finding the right fencing fit Chain-link fences may not add the aesthetic appeal homeowners are looking for, but they are relatively inexpensive, durable and functional.

Many homeowners love wood fencing because of its versatility with regard to design and color.

TEMECULA – Homeowners choose to erect fences on their properties for various reasons.

Parents may find fences provide peace of mind during those times when their youngsters are playing in the yard, while other homeowners prefer fences for the privacy they can provide.

Whatever compels homeowners to consider fencing for their properties, those that have decided to install fencing will soon realize they have numerous options. Finding the right fencing material for your property requires considering a host of factors, including budget and personal style.

can add some aesthetic appeal and a little privacy.

Vinyl Among the more expensive fencing options, vinyl can make up for that initial sticker shock thanks to its durability. In addition, vinyl fences require little maintenance, saving homeowners the expense of paying for upkeep such as repainting. Vinyl fencing comes in various styles, and homeowners can choose the style that best suits their priorities with regard to aesthetic appeal and privacy.

Aluminum Aluminum fencing is ideal for those looking for something that’s both ornamental and functional.

Aluminum fencing may not appeal to those homeowners whose biggest priority is privacy, as aluminum fences are not solid walls.

But aluminum fences are typically low maintenance, and they can be effective at keeping both children and pets in the yard. Aluminum fences painted with a rust-inhibiting primer may require even less maintenance than aluminum fences painted without primer.

Bamboo Bamboo is a less traditional fencing option that may appeal to homeowners who want to do something that is both different and eco-friendly. Bamboo grows naturally, which should appeal to homeowners who want their homes to have as little negative impact on the environment as possible. Bamboo provides ample privacy and comes in various styles. Homeowners should consult with a fencing specialist before choosing a style so they can be certain they choose the most climate-appropriate option.

Chain-link Chain-link fences may not add the aesthetic appeal homeowners are looking for, but they are relatively inexpensive, durable and functional. Chain-link fences are low maintenance, though homeowners looking for fences to provide some privacy may need to get creative if they install chain-link fencing. Planting flowers, shrubbery or trees near chain-link fences

Wood Of course, no discussion of fencing would be complete without mentioning wood fencing. Many homeowners love wood fencing because of its versatility with regard to design and color. The options are endless when it comes to crafting wood fencing, which also can be stained in any color homeowners prefer. Wood fencing can be designed not only for homeowners who prioritize privacy, but it also can be crafted for homeowners for whom privacy is not a significant concern. Wood is a relatively inexpensive fencing material, but the maintenance required to keep wood fencing looking great can sometimes be costly and timeconsuming.

Options abound for homeowners looking to add fencing to their properties. Homeowners hesitant to choose a material and/or install their own fencing can consult local professionals to find the best fencing fit for their properties.

Vinyl fencing comes in various styles, and homeowners can choose the style that best suits their priorities with regard to aesthetic appeal and privacy.

Courtesy photos

REAL ESTATE

Market at a glance (As of October 2, 2016) No of Homes Sold Inventory of Properties Listed

TEMECULA

MURRIETA

WILDOMAR

LAKE ELSINORE

CANYON LAKE

MENIFEE

SUN CITY

HEMET

SAN JACINTO

47

50

16

33

11

40

8

41

10

(527) 523

(472) 475

(114) 115

(262) 262

(135) 129

(156) 152

(170) 157

(416) 412

Average Selling Price

$476,735

$380,423

$356,212

$320,436

$502,264

$332,482

$210,238

$221,422

$257,680

Average List Price

$703,413

$632,872

$432,936

$344,938

$538,590

$382,258

$292,891

$272,739

$269,212

Median List Price

$518,000

$437,500

$419,900

$349,000

$444,900

$374,450

$278,000

$244,450

$264,900

Asking Price per Square Foot

$193

$170

$162

$162

$194

$151

$162

$145

$131

Average Days on Market

101

90

57

65

123

54

79

113

115

Most Expensive Listing

$7,400,000

$4,900,000

$999,900

$999,000

$1,999,900

$759,000

$975,000

$1,649,000

$1,729,000

Least Expensive Listing

$289,900

$69,000

$185,000

$75,000

$109,000

$149,000

$77,900

$49,500

$50,000

Average Age of Listing

(156)

149

17

17

20

33

29

13

27

34

21

% of Properties w/ Price decrease

52%

47%

36%

6%

52%

41%

38%

32%

27%

% of Properties Relisted (reset DOM)

15%

11%

11%

5%

11%

8%

12%

7%

7%

% of Flip properties (price increase)

4%

5%

4%

2126%

2%

4%

11%

4%

9%

3005

2873

2640

2126

2346

2512

1550

1728

1968

8,001-10,000

8,001-10,000

8,001-10,000

6,501-8,000

6,501-8,000

6,501-8,000

6,501-8,000

6,501-8,000

6,501-8,000

4.0

4.0

4.0

4.0

3.0

4.0

3.0

3.0

4.0

Median House Size (sq ft) Median Lot Size (sq ft) Median Number of Bedrooms Median Number of Bathrooms Market Action Index*

3.0

3.0

2.5

2.5

2.5

2.5

2.0

2.0

2.0

Seller (38.0)

Seller (40.4)

Seller (54.2)

Seller (50.7)

Seller (37.8)

Seller (49.9)

Seller (50.9)

Seller (51.1)

Seller (47.7)

*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 10/03/16. Sales Data provided by SRCAR (MLS) and current as of 10/02/16. 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.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

D-2

Real Estate / Home & Garden Recent Home Sales

List of transactions from selected cities in Southwest Riverside County • 258 closed transactions from 9/26/16 through 10/2/16.

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 Anza Canyon Lake

42951 Rolling Hills Drive 54279 Bautista Road 22800 Granite Dome 30051 Vacation Drive 30092 Boat Haven Drive 30264 Lands End Place 29965 Beacon Court 22046 San Joaquin Drive 30869 Golden Gate Drive 29779 Ketch Drive 22194 Treasure Island Drive 23803 Cruise Circle Drive 30074 Big Range Road 798 Coral Avenue 42877 Avenida Tigre 26775 Rim Road 26367 Amen Street 25907 San Felipe Drive 1473 Seven Hills Drive 44270 Mayberry Avenue 44203 Charlotte Drive 26074 Girard Street 309 Thompson Street 40411 Revere Avenue 44114 Acacia Avenue 1200 Whittier Avenue 31400 Red Mountain Road 591 Gilbert Street 1609 Wrentree Way 3623 Claremont Street 43201 San Mateo Way 4075 Woodland Drive 25355 Auld Avenue 40263 Mayberry Avenue 4090 Charlton Avenue 818 Cameo Avenue 1761 Papaya Tree Street 41299 Whittier Avenue 4210 Amber Ridge Lane 660 Onyx Avenue 1381 Leslie Drive 2511 Apple Tree Street 1689 Wrentree Way 400 Santa Fe Street 2978 La Paz Avenue 2415 El Toro Circle 2442 Foxmoor Court 820 Lyon Avenue 8425 Singh Court 40606 Sal Pat Place 798 Topaz Avenue 7685 Armour Drive 26165 Ardmore Drive 880 Majela Lane 31504 Stoney Creek Drive 34253 Chaparossa Drive 34234 Sweet Acacia Court 29328 Lake Drive 15319 Lakebreeze Lane 7 Villa Scencero 34299 Heather Ridge Road 32815 Winnepeg Place 30505 Canyon Hills Road 3651 Raven Drive 32415 Racquet Club Way 29291 Greenskeeper 15252 Windjammer Way 14943 Via Escapade 34227 Baja Court 3317 Balsa Circle 4170 Cypress Circle 4163 Cypress Circle 33094 California Street 32430 Skylark Drive 41120 Pascali Lane 30553 ILLINOIS Street 3531 cherry blossom 18950 Stonewood Way 16505 Mango Way 29333 Maritime Circle 18316 Brightman Avenue 33443 Adelfa Street 807 Solano Court 33230 Westlong Street 40982 Diana Lane 32357 Fernleaf Drive 30505 Canyon Hills Road

Hemet

Lake Elsinore

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Bath

$275,000 $215,000 $550,000 $342,000 $680,000 $810,000 $430,000 $599,900 $439,000 $399,000 $377,500 $285,000 $612,500 $175,000 $270,000 $440,000 $375,000 $246,500 $114,000 $290,000 $450,000 $194,900 $168,000 $175,000 $198,000 $130,000 $230,000 $56,700 $274,900 $295,000 $290,000 $185,000 $300,000 $170,000 $390,000 $148,000 $239,000 $191,500 $250,000 $155,000 $225,100 $150,000 $223,000 $172,000 $174,500 $162,900 $220,000 $96,500 $365,000 $205,000 $165,800 $287,000 $140,000 $90,000 $395,000 $359,000 $351,500 $315,000 $293,300 $369,000 $361,000 $300,000 $249,000 $220,000 $305,500 $397,590 $315,000 $500,000 $324,000 $342,000 $396,000 $394,000 $161,000 $338,000 $359,000 $205,000 $308,000 $345,000 $290,000 $367,000 $211,000 $292,500 $310,000 $305,000 $345,000 $316,000 $235,000

2200 1378 3495 2135 3797 3418 2415 2381 2819 2548 1252 1679 2859 1062 1976 2699 2817 1719 1470 2209 3489 1650 1562 1252 1684 1418 1416 960 2689 3019 2031 1167 2333 2679 2790 888 1988 1246 1760 1168 1789 1776 1760 1202 1206 1294 1626 1344 2264 1435 1062 2024 1840 980 3154 2420 1907 1362 1597 2516 2707 1574 1633 1251 1648 3184 1690 3237 1954 2804 1946 2537 1744 2823 3049 1140 1768 2052 1600 1914 1280 2010 1578 2007 2904 2118 1274

3BR 2BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 2BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 2BR 6BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 3BR 2BR 4BR 2BR 4BR 2BR 4BR 3BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 4BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 2BR 5BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 2BR

3BA 1BA 3BA 2BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 4BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 1BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 1BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 1BA 4BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA

Days on Market 125 190 344 260 216 168 143 NA 32 93 86 NA 7 145 57 19 27 111 124 85 88 46 45 3 30 55 57 11 8 35 24 11 11 35 24 3 3 65 10 8 5 23 2 7 7 29 9 17 1 NA 6 NA 20 3 140 55 72 44 63 56 43 58 37 18 34 8 44 12 36 34 27 35 10 46 37 5 NA 30 46 49 4 7 24 7 4 2 0

City

Address

Menifee

29955 Loy Drive 27250 murrieta Road 29908 Freshwater Street 25875 Coombe Hill Drive 28634 Mission Drive 30935 Lajoe Street 30237 Linden Gate Lane 28591 Williams Drive 27800 Sagebrush Road 32795 Kendal Court 33434 Magnetite Street 31769 Rouge Lane 29525 Far Shore Drive 29501 Far Shore Drive 29432 Starshine Drive 31642 Northfield Drive 29059 Mesa Crest Way 23925 Wells Place 27089 Petunia Court 29406 Grande Vista Avenue 28694 Patti Lane 28342 Crestwood Street 26774 Summerwood Circle 29637 Longshore Dr 29200 Pebble Beach Drive 27724 Genevieve Drive 29422 Grande Vista Avenue 28358 Fox Ridge 29875 Twin Lakes Road 26546 Reed Court 29387 Glenhurst Circle 28621 Coolwater Court 28387 Cider Street 30609 Shoreline Drive 29960 Cottonwood Cove Drive 30318 Napa Street 27450 Potomac Drive 26132 Bluebell Street 25612 Turfwood Street 27460 Finale Court 26304 Isabella Place 40952 Lacroix Avenue 29555 PEBBLE BEACH Drive 40960 Lacroix Avenue 40961 Lacroix Avenue 41011 Belleray Avenue 40973 Lacroix Avenue 37141 Almond Circle 24575 Avenida Musico 23570 Kettle Road 38287 Cielo Circle 40951 Belleray Avenue 38122 Stone Meadow Drive 35774 Breda Avenue 37635 Quintana Drive 39492 Checker Court 25707 Barclay Drive 37224 Wild Rose Lane 24378 Gitano Drive 37523 Black Sage Place 39633 Cedarwood Drive 24592 Jacarte Drive 23382 Black Bear Court 39368 Brighton Street 37242 Tucana Place 24064 Chatenay Lane 36504 Ranch House Street 25426 Birchtree Drive 41237 Lace Circle 22869 Lindrick Court 31987 Calabaza Court 38084 Padaro Street 27727 Bottle Brush Way 39430 Bonaire Way 39595 Via Montalvo 26137 Oakcreek Union Drive 41191 Cardinal Flower Drive 23727 Tatia Drive 41157 Cardinal Flower Drive 29232 Woodfall Drive 31893 Browning Street 34073 Rhonda Lane 29846 Adara Lane 35815 Gatineau Street 27957 Tree Ridge Street 39591 Coral Sky Court 37803 Cresta Del Reyo

Murrieta

Hemet 2355 E. Florida

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Bath

$392,900 $59,000 $389,555 $258,512 $367,000 $364,900 $315,000 $160,000 $315,000 $465,000 $399,995 $362,500 $367,689 $438,677 $337,000 $654,369 $364,000 $165,000 $270,000 $329,500 $328,000 $330,000 $362,000 $334,900 $176,500 $265,000 $305,000 $389,900 $410,000 $346,000 $400,000 $310,000 $370,000 $323,000 $355,000 $313,000 $298,000 $210,000 $331,500 $365,900 $390,000 $338,000 $405,000 $333,500 $339,990 $351,000 $338,820 $422,000 $380,000 $339,000 $335,000 $319,990 $600,000 $330,000 $375,000 $460,000 $345,000 $382,000 $382,000 $445,000 $365,000 $364,000 $422,000 $399,900 $299,900 $408,750 $385,000 $315,000 $305,000 $706,000 $351,500 $475,000 $455,000 $281,400 $372,900 $245,000 $306,000 $405,000 $312,000 $455,000 $395,000 $400,000 $417,000 $325,000 $385,000 $396,000 $305,000

2998 1152 2719 1713 2755 3090 1840 1026 1813 4281 3192 3130 1869 1869 2828 3490 2724 1080 2000 2152 1700 2525 2792 1826 992 1498 1846 2540 3044 2132 2816 1560 2457 1870 2752 1757 1785 1199 1886 2470 4063 2066 2824 1851 2183 2292 2066 3315 2745 2162 1640 1851 2908 1950 2145 2517 1760 2060 2496 3153 2052 1716 2621 3139 1795 1911 2444 1904 1595 4087 1910 3771 2809 1443 2318 1408 1100 2725 1100 2648 2204 3137 3273 1950 2743 2316 1143

5BR 2BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 7BR 6BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 6BR 2BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 2BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 5BR 5BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 6BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR

3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 5BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 4BA 2BA 1BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 2BA 4BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 5BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 5BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA

Days on Market 207 237 78 120 163 144 143 19 41 28 35 25 0 26 NA 0 90 71 20 24 46 21 8 39 29 21 39 24 21 30 25 NA 16 11 18 8 13 3 4 8 19 175 188 80 45 45 80 138 17 55 60 112 65 65 59 77 9 61 54 43 51 NA 11 11 17 NA NA 20 19 56 NA 22 NA 36 14 35 11 21 NA 6 3 8 4 36 38 NA 6

Menifee 27070 Sun City Blvd.

City

Address

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Bath

Murrieta

41410 Juniper Street 38504 Royal Troon Drive 40557 Wichita Way 211 Spinnaker Street 1745 Washington Avenue 1112 Christa Circle 247 Overleaf Way 2009 Washington Avenue 1779 Ann Street 1346 AVENIDA FLORIBUNDA 1050 Daniel Court 1727 Arroyo Viejo Drive 1247 Huckleberry Lane 27200 Wentworth Drive 26310 Burlington Way 26313 Bradshaw Drive 29681 Thornhill Drive 29187 Desert Hills Road 29838 Camino Delores 26643 Saint Andrews Drive 29281 Carmel Road 33396 Alagon Street 43670 Piasano Place 44381 Chaote Street 40233 Lombardy Street 30346 Calle Halcon 44912 Muirfield Drive 31437 Sweetwater Circle 40368 Odessa Drive 44153 Nighthawk Pass / Bypass 43130 Calle Camellia 40523 Windsor Road 30321 Colina Verde Street 45506 Hawk Court 44366 Dorchester Drive 40504 Windsor Road 44728 Corte Valencia 45015 Corte Carolina 31566 Bentley Court 43780 Corte Villena 34178 Starpoint Street 40320 Camino Campos Verde 26088 Calle Catrina 32075 Granite Drive 42746 Tierra Robles Place 32848 Hupa Drive 39440 Chaparral Drive 44838 Camino Alamosa 43191 Camino Casillas 44691 Camino Gonzales 31576 Lakeridge Court 42976 El Domino Place 27515 Bolandra Court 41496 Royal Dornoch Court 43160 Vista Del Rancho 41266 Placer Lafite 32530 Vail Creek Drive 31176 Lavender Court 34421 CHAMPOUX Court 39532 Terrill Court 30069 Santa Cecilia Drive 31534 Via San Carlos 31311 Canterbury Court 45491 Bayberry Place 30135 via de la mesa 31104 Ruidosa Street 42140 Lyndie Lane 31988 Camino Marea 32983 Ridge Oak Road 22228 Blondon Court 21807 Camellia Lane 21191 Waite Street 21229 Union Street 33160 Wildomar Road 32685 Blue Mist Way 35712 Capitola Court 24059 Esmeralda Court 24948 Butterchurn Road 33574 Sunbonnet Court 35665 Carissa Court 33673 Great Falls Road 20782 Cashew Street 23172 Trillium Drive 33830 Canyon Ranch Road

$217,500 $495,000 $445,000 $210,000 $250,000 $279,900 $305,000 $168,000 $283,000 $255,000 $235,000 $275,900 $315,000 $142,900 $190,000 $300,500 $190,000 $185,000 $296,000 $187,500 $190,000 $399,000 $935,000 $410,000 $644,990 $440,000 $387,000 $479,390 $869,000 $549,000 $665,000 $375,000 $385,000 $427,000 $489,900 $448,000 $440,000 $425,000 $441,000 $486,000 $635,000 $450,000 $1,550,000 $448,000 $380,000 $430,000 $672,750 $332,000 $362,500 $370,000 $441,000 $369,000 $365,000 $444,500 $375,000 $510,000 $385,000 $255,000 $570,000 $325,000 $365,000 $420,000 $385,000 $475,000 $507,000 $307,000 $195,000 $387,500 $250,000 $325,000 $345,000 $400,000 $335,000 $275,000 $478,500 $429,900 $405,000 $340,000 $490,990 $315,000 $321,000 $375,000 $311,000 $303,000

1235 3155 2959 1556 2223 2536 3322 1111 2070 2319 1814 2066 3161 1112 992 1715 1098 1404 1420 1404 1308 2478 3613 3725 3357 1990 1735 2692 5128 3150 3550 2008 2010 3130 3717 2585 2761 1894 2350 2700 4172 3432 4893 2727 1474 2476 2358 1237 1508 1555 2237 1275 1582 2590 1854 2590 2316 1071 3002 1254 1610 2765 1513 2916 1852 1201 1040 1825 1589 2196 2052 2324 1611 1056 3052 2846 2733 1997 2351 1470 1875 1869 1670 1420

2BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 2BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 6BR 6BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 6BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 2BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 2BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR

2BA 4BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 1BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 5BA 4BA 5BA 2BA 3BA 4BA 5BA 4BA 4BA 3BA 2BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 4BA 3BA 5BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 4BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA

San Jacinto

Sun City

Temecula

Wildomar

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Six tips to protect the things you love indoors and out Family Features SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Whether the family dog gets his muddy paws on the couch, an ice cream cone melts all over the backyard hammock or a sudden storm soaks your new patio cushions, life is filled with unexpected messes.

There’s no time like the present to plan ahead so you’re ready for whatever mess life throws your way.

Here are some simple steps you can take to protect the things you love both indoors and out, so they last well beyond the season.

Indoors Clean upholstery: Sofas and chairs are vulnerable to surface stains, so cleaning upholstery on a regular basis is important. Start by vacuuming the furniture to remove as much surface debris as possible. Then use a damp, soapy cloth to gently spot treat the fabric, allowing it to soak in, reaching dirt beneath the surface.

Once dry, protect the material with Scotchgard Fabric & Upholstery Protector, which helps repel liquids and stains, preventing future messes.

Remove rug and carpet stains: Whether it’s red wine, tomato sauce

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or berries, spills and dropped food can create unwanted stains, damaging your rugs and carpet. Tackle these messes as soon as they happen with a quick and easy DIY recipe.

First, sprinkle the spot with baking soda, let it sit for 10 minutes and then vacuum. Mix a tablespoon of dish soap, a tablespoon of vinegar and two cups of warm water. Blot with a clean sponge until it disappears.

Clean your curtains: After using your curtains as a barrier between the outdoors and your living space all summer long, they likely collected dust. Most curtains can be steam cleaned, but taking them down and putting them back up again can be a hassle. To limit this, dust or vacuum your curtains every week

Simple steps can help to protect the things you love both indoors and Getty Images courtesy photo out.

as part of your cleaning routine. You can also use a lint roller to remove embedded dirt and grime that the vacuum can’t handle.

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Outdoors Waterproof outdoor fabrics: With cooler temperatures coming, winter elements are sure to make landfall in your backyard. Protect your favorite outdoor cushions with the Scotchgard Outdoor Water Shield – moisture and liquids just roll right off.

Protect your footwear: As you break out your suede boots to step out in style this season, keep them looking great by protecting them from salt stains and snow with a water- and oil-repelling leather protector.

Care for your car: From muddy boots to coffee spills, messes often make it to car seats and floor mats when we least expect it. To clean these surfaces, mix 2 tablespoons of dish soap with 2 tablespoons of hot water and baking soda. Use a cleaning brush to lightly work through the stain in a circular motion. Wipe the area with a cloth and let the space air dry. To help prevent future stains, use an auto interior fabric protector.

Find more tips for protecting the things you love at Scotchgard.com.

October 7, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

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Real Estate / Home & Garden

The tax benefits of home ownership Mike Mason SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS Everyone knows that there are tax benefits to owning a home, yet very few first time homebuyers understand the significance of home ownership…for that matter, many move-up buyers don’t really understand the tax benefits of home ownership.

Taxes, of course, are unique to every tax payer. There are many tax laws that are constantly changing.

You should not rely on this article as advice or your authority to make any decision regarding real estate and tax planning strategies. What this column offers, is insight for when you meet with your tax professional. You’ll be better equipped to ask the right questions and plan the right strategy that works for you.

Capital gains As a homeowner, it’s nice to know the most substantial tax benefit will occur upon the sale of your home, assuming it’s for a profit. When you sell, as a married couple, you’ll be able to pocket tax free up to $500,000 in profit from the sale; $250,000 for a single homeowner.

If you consider selling just about any other type of investment, you’ll be

taxed on every dollar of profit – typically around 15 percent. The theory behind this exclusion is that most people when they sell one home reinvest the profits into another home.

Mortgage interest When you take out a mortgage, you’ll be spending a considerable amount each month on the interest of that loan. The way an amortized loan works is that you’ll be spending more in interest and less on principal during the early years of the loan. This means that most of your payment will be going to interest each month. Most home loan monthly payments are initially more than two-thirds interest – even with a great interest rate, the interest on hundreds of thousands of dollars for a home add up very quickly.

Both the federal and California tax laws allow you to deduct all of the interest you pay on your home loan.

There are some details to check out that may change from year to year, such as the total amount of interest that may be deducted (currently $1,000,000 for married homeowners). For most of us, we’ll be able to deduct all of the interest we pay on our home, every year from our federal and state taxes.

For example, if you borrow $300,000 for a home with a 4 percent interest rate, you can expect to pay somewhere around $11,000 your first year toward interest. If you’re in the 25 percent tax bracket, you can then

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deduct about $2,750 off your taxes.

Wow, $2,750 – that might represent a month or two in rent you’ve been paying!

Home equity loans A home equity loan, a line of credit, a home improvement loan, a second (or third) home loan all have the same benefits as an initial purchase loan. The interest paid is tax deductible.

Discount points Discount points are a fee you may have payed to get the loan you got. A point represents 1 percent of the loan amount. Many times, a buyer who is planning on staying in the home for a longer time may ‘pay points’ to ‘buydown’ the interest rate on a loan. In other words, using the $300,000 loan example above, you may have initially qualified for a 5 percent loan but by paying a point in advance ($3,000) you were able to ‘buy-down’ or lower your interest to only 4 percent.

Buying down a loan is a great strategy if you are planning on staying in the home for an extended period – typically it balances out in less than five years. However, if the idea is to resell within a couple of years before moving up, then spending the money to buy-down the loan may not be money well spent. Consult with your real estate agent and mortgage professional to help figure out what is best in your situation.

The good news is that discount points are tax deductible just like your mortgage interest. One point could save you and extra $500 or more off next year’s tax bill.

Property taxes Property taxes are the taxes that are paid to your county/state based on the assessed value of your real estate.

While there is much to cover in a discussion about property taxes, suffice it to say that regardless of where you live you can expect to pay property taxes.

In California your tax is based on the assessed value. The rates can vary

from city to city and neighborhood to neighborhood, so understand this when you purchase your new home. Rates can be as low as 1 percent and in some cases as high as 3 percent.

Using the $300,000 home example, this could be a $3,000 annual property tax bill ($250 a month liability) up to a $9,000 annual property tax bill ($750 a month liability). Property taxes are a tax deduction. Another $3,000 to $9,000 tax deduction is something everyone can appreciate.

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Home improvements Home improvements add value to your home and also give you the ability to be added to the purchase price of your home for determining capital gains.

Home improvements and repairs are two different things. Replacing a roof, adding a swimming pool or resurfacing your driveway can all be considered improvements. Fixing a broken window, stopping a leaky faucet or any regular maintenance is not considered a home improvement and is not added to the purchase value of your home.

If you are looking to add value to your home, it’s critical that you have access to all of your receipts. Once again, the advice of your tax professional is important here.

Home office deduction Depending on your line of work, it may be possible to deduct for a home office off your taxes. There are some pretty stringent requirements for this deduction and carries a high audit rate among those who do claim it. If your home is your principal place of your business and you meet all of the IRS guidelines, you just may get yourself yet another great tax deduction – all because you own your own home!

Call us today at (951) 296-8887 and get the information you need to make the right decision.

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The good news is the money you spend every year on mortgage insurance will be deductible; although there are income restrictions for this deduction, so again check with your tax professional before you start depending on this added deduction that will average around another $1,000 annually.

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October 7, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Business

National Merchants Association celebrates ribbon cutting, holds headquarters tours and job fair

Businessmen and women from throughout the Temecula Valley pose for a photo during a ribbon cutting held for National Merchants Association headquarters at 43620 Ridge Park Drive in Temecula Sept. 9.

Heather Petersen, CEO of National Merchants Association, flanked by the company CTO, Brian Randolph and member support manager Karen Hernandez, cuts the ribbon during a ribbon cutting ceremony held at National Merchants Association headquarters at 43620 Ridge Park Drive in Temecula Sept. 9.

Temecula Mayor Pro-Tem Maryann Edwards speaks during a ribbon cutting at National Merchants Association headquarters in Temecula Courtesy photos Sept. 9.

TEMECULA – Mayor Pro-Tem Maryann Edwards, Senior District Representative Marie Joyce and board members of the Temecula and Murrieta Chambers of Commerce joined CEO Heather Petersen for the ribbon cutting of the new corporate offices of National Merchants

Association. The event was held Friday, Sept. 9, at the company’s headquarters located at 43620 Ridge Park Drive in Temecula VIPs who participated in the ribbon-cutting ceremony included: Maryann Edwards, Temecula mayor pro-tem; Marie Joyce, senior dis-

trict representative, Sundae Sayles; representative from 3rd District Supervisor Chuck Washington’s Office; Aaron Adams, Temecula city manager; members of the Temecula Chamber of Commerce; Alice Sullivan, president/CEO of the chamber; Linda Wunderlick, Publisher and Editor of the Valley Business Journal; representatives from the Murrieta Chamber of Commerce, Patrick Ellis, chamber president/ CEO; Michael Fisher with SCORE; Joel Johnson, president of AKA Products; and Michael Drapeau with Pacific Premier Bank.

“We thank everyone for coming out to celebrate our new headquarters and to share in our success. We are committed to hiring from the local community as we expand our business worldwide,” said Heather Petersen, CEO of National Merchants Association, who founded the company in 2004.

National Merchants Association’s fast-paced growth in jobs is expected to increase the company’s Temecula-based workforce to more than 200 employees by the end of the year, and the company plans to grow to 300 employees by the end of 2017. For more information about the available positions, visit www.workatnma.com or call (866) 509-7199.

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Murrieta Valley Market opens for business Paisley Trent VALLEYSTAFF@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Looking for a true farm-to-table experience? Then come on down to the newly established Murrieta Valley Market at Murrieta Valley High School and do some good, not just for the family you feed, but the school’s choir program, too.

The farmers and goods market is held on Saturday mornings. All the money made from purchasing unique goods or fresh vegetables at their new market goes toward the Murrieta Valley High School Choir.

The choir’s goal is to raise at least $15,000 - half of their annual operating budget - to pay the essential accompanying pianist to classes and earn money necessary for general operations as well as uniforms, new chairs and new risers. The Market

functions as a long term fundraiser in which “every penny goes from vendors goes to the Choir,” said Nadia Stehmeier, the current choir director.

Stehmeier, who is an alumni of the Choir at Murrieta Valley High School and after graduating in 2003, returned to become its director and to foster its growth as the program continues to be denied additional district funding. She emphasized how important the money to is to the Choral Arts Program “in order for it to survive.” Stehmeier also believes it is worth it to give the time in order to ensure students are successful and said without the money, it won’t have the caliber that art programs require for their continuation and positive exposure.

Their website shows that going into their 25th year, the Murrieta Valley High School Choir is of very

One of the Nation’s largest manufactures for concrete products comes to Menifee MENIFEE – Forterra Drainage Pipe and Products corporate office has announced that it has decided to locate one of its manufacturing plants and operations to Menifee.

Forterra is one of the largest manufacturers of concrete products in North America and Canada, and their new plant in Menifee will manufacture a unique piping product only offered by Forterra, west of the Mississippi.

The Menifee plant will service the entire region with drainage pipe and products for future infrastructure development needs. Forterra invested significant capital in new manufacturing equipment, land and building improvements, and will bring important revenue to the city.

Forterra will also create between 3050 manufacturing jobs for the region.

Forterra will be opening its doors Oct. 15, and has plans to be running at full capacity by the end of the first quarter of 2017, further increasing the success of the expanding manufacturer. “The city has been working hard to attract a well-balanced economy within the city, and manufacturing is just one of those components” said Jeff Wyman, Interim Director of Development. “Forterra’s decision to expand to Menifee is a testament of the regional pull and demand Menifee has- its Menifee’s central location, overall booming growth, and business friendly environment that makes Menifee so attractive.”

Forterra Drainage Pipe and Products manufactures storm drain pipe,

water and sewer pipe, structural and specialty products (stormwater management systems and brick).

Based in Irving, Texas, Forterra is one of the largest light and heavy building products manufacturers for the construction industry. Forterra employs over 6,000 people and operate more than 130 facilities with products available throughout the Unites States and Canada.

For more information on Forterra Drainage Pipe and Products, please visit their website at http://www. forterrapipeandprecast.com/.

About Menifee: Situated in the heart of southern Riverside County along Interstate 215, Menifee is a vibrant, new city of more than 90,000 residents who enjoy a pleasant yearround climate, abundant recreational offerings, reasonably priced housing and convenient proximity to some of Southern California’s premiere attractions and employment centers.

Within its 50 square miles, Menifee’s business, retail and entertainment outlets are starting to shape the community’s character and this growing economic base is also contributing favorably to the city’s strong financial position. Menifee’s growing family-oriented population values the city’s ongoing commitment to public safety, community events and smart growth for the future. All of these elements are working together to support the city’s strategic vision to make Menifee one of the state’s most promising new cities.

high caliber, known as an award winning Choral Arts Program, the choir has been invited to perform at the Western Division American Choral Directors Association in Tucson, Arizona, and the ACDA national conference in Chicago, Illinois, in addition to having “won many awards of excellence and first place prizes” throughout their 25 years.

The Murrieta Valley Market is an attempt to ensure that the Choral Arts at Murrieta Valley can continue for many years to come, with the necessary materials and environment.

It is open for business every Saturday morning, except major holidays, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and is located at Murrieta Valley High School’s Lower Student Parking Lot at 42200 Nighthawk Way. Spots at the market are still available for vendors. For an application, or more information, visit http:// www.murrietavalleymarket.com/.

and leader in merchant services, National Merchants Association is one of the fastest-growingfinancial services companies in the United States and one of the top employers in Temecula. It was recently ranked

the fastest growing financial services company in the Inland Empire on the 2016 Inc. 5000ranking. The company ranks Number 466 with threeyear sales growth of 816 percent.

About National Merchants Association National Merchants Association is a global merchant advocacy group and a leader in merchant services dedicated to helping merchants and agent partners grow their businesses by generating sales opportunities and maximizing profits. National Merchants Association works on behalf of business to eliminate the unnecessary and unreasonable fees associated with accepting electronic transactions, as well as provide the products and services to help them continue to be successful. Visit www.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

D-6

Real Estate / Home & Garden W NE

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Location Prospective real estate investors no doubt know the value of location

with regard to real estate, but if you can’t afford to buy in a neighborhood that’s currently hot that does not necessarily mean you can’t still capitalize on that area’s popularity.

When a town becomes popular, its property values rise, and many buyers find themselves just barely priced out. When that happens, the surrounding towns tend to become the next hot neighborhood, as these areas are nearly as close to the attractions that make the initial neighborhood so desirable. Buying on the outskirts of a hot neighborhood can set you up to benefit nicely when that area gets too pricy.

HANDYMAN

(951) 395-9009

ERIKKA WATTS

Taxes Investment properties are not eligible for as many tax benefits as primary residences. However, landlords can write off repairs, management costs and other fees associated with rental properties.

But it’s not just their own tax bill prospective investors should consider before buying an investment property. Many potential buyers down the road may prefer a property in an area where property taxes are relatively low, so even if you can afford the tax on the investment property, you may find buyers are unwilling to assume that burden when you put the property up for sale in the future.

Real estate can be a fruitful investment, and investors who want to benefit the most from their properties will explore various factors before purchasing a home or homes.

Courtesy photo

CONCRETE

Driveways • Patios • Stamped or Decorative Concrete • Interlocking Pavers • Retaining Walls • Pool Decks • Fire Rings • Stairs & Walkways • Cultured Stone, Flagstone & Much More!

Landscaping & Irrigation FREE ESTIMATES

Bookkeeping & Payroll Services

Price trends Recent sale activity in a given town or neighborhood is something prospective real estate investors should study before buying an investment property. Would-be real estate investors can explore real estate websites such as Zillow.com for recent sale information, which may also be available through local government agencies. Such data can be invaluable, showing potential investors which neighborhoods are in demand and which may be in decline.

Business Directory

DEAD SEA SALT THERAPY TREATMENT Alternative natural, non invasive, drug free treatment for relieving symptoms of many respiratory conditions such as: Asthma, Allergies, Ear Infections, Bronchitis, Acne, Eczema, Psoriasis, Anxiety disorder & much more The first and only Halotherapy center in the valley

Book your appointment by calling

Real estate can be an incredibly fruitful investment. Buying a property at the right time can provide investors with a substantial return when they decide to sell, and that opportunity compels many men and women to consider investing in real estate.

While there’s no denying real estate can yield a great return on buyers’ initial investments, there’s more to making money in real estate than simply buying a property and waiting for its value to rise.

Buyers who are thinking of investing in real estate should consider a host of factors before purchasing an investment property.

PLUMBER

RETIRED PLUMBER

Pavers, stone, brick, block, retaining walls, repairs, all masonry FREE ESTIMATES LIC#916586

Looking for SMALL JOBS Drain stoppages also VERY Reasonable rates

(951) 677-2728

since 1976 Lic # 335784

Ron (951) 692-2802

24 hours a day

HOME PARTNERS REALITY Seniors! Purchase a New Home No Monthly Mortgage Payments No Qualifying - No Credit Check FHA Insured - H ​ UD Approved Relocate to a Senior Community www.ihavenomortgage.com

(951) 445-4833 (951) 816-8206 WINDERMERE REAL ESTATE Homes & Estates 746 S. Main Ave., Suite A Fallbrook 760-230-8401 www.windermere.com ROOFING

MOUNTAIN VALLEY ROOFING

Specialize in leaks and repairs Roof Certification. 40 years Exp. Senior Discounts Available Business Lic # 044469 Call Tim 951 323-7201 SCREEN PRINTING

ART OF REBELLION

Custom Printing On T-Shirts, Hoodies & Hats Great Prices & Free Delivery! www.artofrebellion.com

October 7, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

D-7

CLASSIFIEDS Local Classifieds Animals Boarding & Sitting

Car For Sale

Firewood

Photographer

Real Estate

PET SITTING IN MY HOME. Cage free, social environment, day care + long term. Large rooms for exercise and play. References. Call for details.

760-723-6675

DIAMOND VALLEY HONDA 2014 Hyundai Accent GLS Sedan Retail Value:$10,000 Est. Finance:$150/mo* Engine:1.6L I-4 cyl Transmission:6Speed Automatic with Overdrive Mileage:40,627 miles MPG Range:27/37 Exterior Color:Clearwater Interior Color:Beige Stock #:P10463.

Call for more information: 951-7652700.

SEASONED/SPLIT EUCALYPTUS FIREWOOD Seasoned/split eucalyptus- early season price of $260/cord lowest anywhere-FREE DELIVERY-two Fallbrook High School seniors working hard to raise $ for college-760-945-5581/we would greatly appreciate it/Joe and Bri

F A M I L Y P O R T R A I T PHOTOGRAPHER, children and pets.

Serving Bonsall and Fallbrook. Indoor/ outdoor locations. I would be happy to work with you personally to achieve the photographic style and results you are seeking. Please call Ilian for more details: 619-415-3363

For Sale

Real Estate

Caregivers

MEDICAL ITEMS FOR SALE! Tons of medical equipment for sale.

Crutches, walker/scooter, assistance for restroom, and so much more at the Fallbrook Senior Center Thrift Store located at 399 Heald Lane Fallbrook, CA 92028. 760-723-4602

FOR SALE .84 ACRES 1830 sq ft. triple wide mobile In Anza on Anza. By owner. $175,000. Owner Carry. (951) 212-2209.

(7653 CENTRAL. HIGHLAND, CA) (G&J) Cute as a button! Perfect for a first timer or investor. Don’t miss this 3 bed, 1 bath house. 100% fenced in property. Close to all, shopping, schools, church. Walk the kids to school, or just watch them walk from the front yard. The house is now ready for the new owner... This home has a big open kitchen, nice size living room, 3 bedrooms, back door opens to an extra-large fenced in area. Great for parties, pool, RV, extra cars. Don’t miss this home, your buyers will love it here!!!!! $230,000. 951-658-7211 990 W Florida, Hemet 92543. www. brubakerculton.com

Asphalt Services ASPHALT REPAIR Crack filling, seal coating, patching, paving, commercial residential. 20 years experience.

Licensed and Insured. Senior/Military discount. Stanley Asphalt Service.

760-715-4996.

D O Y O U N E E D A P R I VAT E C A R E G I V E R? Licensed HHA, experienced and mature female.

Provides in home care. 7 days a week.

760-415-4885.

D I A M O N D VA L L E Y H O N D A 2013 Ford Focus SE Sedan.

KBB Retail Value:$9,845. DVH Savings:$845. Sale Price:$9,000.

Est. Finance:$136/mo*. Payment Info. Get Started Now! Engine:2.0L I-4 cyl Transmission:Automatic Mileage:68,819 miles MPG Range:26/36. Exterior Color:Phoenix Red. Interior Color:Gray Stock #:P10776. 951-765-2700

Commercial/Industrial Building

BEAUTY SALON EQUIPMENT for Sale. 714-393-3734.

SHOP SPACE 800 sq. ft. to 1,800 sq. ft. in Fallbrook. 760-728-2807 or 760212-0584.

Health & Fitness

Donations Wanted

GOSCH FORD TEMECULA 2012 Ford Focus SE Sedan I-4 cyl. Engine: 2.0L I-4 cyl. Transmission: Automatic.

Mileage: 76,125 miles. EPA-Est MPG6>: 26/36. Stock #: 118847. VIN: 1FAHP3F24CL429756. Base Price 9,990. Call for More Information: 855975-9574.

D O N AT I O N S A C C E P T E D-Z I O N SCHOOL Donate unwanted shoes for third world countries. Collection bin at Zion School, 1405 E. Fallbrook St. (760)723-3500

Employment and Jobs SUNSHINE SITTERS AGENCY Now hiring! Experienced sitters for resorts and homes- North County. Good pay/ flex hours. Call Sue 760-547-1799.

References and car required.

DIAMOND VALLEY HONDA 2012 Honda Insight EX Hatchback. Sale Price:$11,500. Est. Finance:$174/mo*.

Engine:1.3L I-4 cyl. Transmission:CVT. Mileage:65,454 miles. MPG Range:41/44. Exterior Color:Polished Metal. Interior Color:Gray Stock #:T10691. Call for more information: 951-765-2700.

YARD HELP AND COUNTER SALES Organized, dependable, keyboard and customer service skills. Must have clean driving record. Will be receiving, stocking, inventory control, deliveries, and cleaning. Be able to operate a forklift. Spanish Speaking a plus. Fax resume to: 760-723-9044 or email betty@pipesupply.com

GOSCH FORD TEMECULA 2008 Scion tC Base Coupe I-4 cyl Base Price$7,995. Engine:2.4L I-4 cyl. Transmission:Automatic.

M i l e a g e : 11 2 , 2 1 6 m i l e s . E PA Est MPG6:21/29. Exterior Color:Super White. Stock #:218007.

VIN:JTKDE167880258218. Call for more information 855-975-9574.

EXPERIENCED COOKS & SERVERS and Host/Hostess. 2 years minimum experience in family style restaurant.

Apply in person. 739 E. Mission Rd. Se buscan cocineros con experiencia de 2 anos en restaurante de estilo familiar.

Solicite en persona. 739 E. Mission Rd.

GOSCH FORD TEMECULA 2013 Hyundai Elantra GLS Sedan I-4 cyl Base Price$7,995 Engine:1.8L I-4 cyl Transmission:AutomaticMileage:122, 808 miles EPA-Est MPG6:28/38Stock #:508106 VIN:5NPDH4AE1DH281861.

Call 855-975-9574 for more information.

WELLSPRING HERBS & VITAMINS offers a wide selection of herbs, vitamins, essential oils, homeopathics, teas, flower essences and other lotions and potions. Iridology and Live-Cell appointments are available. Come in for your FREE Bio-Scan! Bio-Scan will scan your body and tell you where your deficiencies are. We are located at 1223 S. Mission Rd. (Behind PizzaHut) 760-728-1244 www.nutrastar.net.

Items for Sale ITEMS FOR SALE Browning Safe, Henredon Dining room set, leather recliner, other furniture and misc. items.

760-728-2308. Fallbrook.

WHIRLPOOL DOUBLE OVEN; Wall mount. $100 OBO. Needs to mail in circuit board. Around $150 part. Must pick up. Call for Model # and more information. Like new. 760-685-0386.

Miscellaneous Wanted WATCHES Wanted to buy watches.

Working or not. All Jewelry, silver, and collectibles. 909-238-5627.

I BUY OLD MILITARY UNIFORMS medals, knives, helmets, etc. Even stinky stuff you think is trash. Bob MilitaryPickers.com 760-450-8498.

EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP Line Cook/Prep needed for fast paced Mexican restaurant in Fallbrook. Bilingual a plus. Call Jon 760-728-4556

(40330 PINE BENCH. OAK GLEN, CA) (JC) Must see Estate! You will love this custom home. Custom Home, Automotive Show Room / Shop, Equipment Barn, Equestrian Facilities, Decks and Ponds, on 22.41 Acres with 50 mile views of Riverside and San Bernardino Counties! Highly functional up market home tucked into 4554 sq. ft. of custom living space.

Spectacular high ceiling open beam great room with views of the estate and the valleys, massive fireplace and rustic chandeliers. Chef’s kitchen with island Jenn-Air cook top, Jenn-Air dual convection oven, Double Maytag refrigerator / freezer and large pantry.

Large dining room, custom living room, 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, attached garage, covered patio with bar and BBQ. Party / Game room with full size bar, big screen TV and rustic stove. Executive Office ready for production, large master suite with walk in closets, fireplace and patio access. $2,945,000. 951-658-7211.

990 W Florida, Hemet 92543. www. brubakerculton.com.951-658-7211.

990 W Florida, Hemet 92543. www. brubakerculton.com (14006 SANTA ANA. FONTANA, CA) HUGE PRICE REDUCTION!! This 3 bedroom 1 bath house sits on over 15,000 square foot lot. Other homes in this area have mostly turned to commercial. The value is really in the land, but this could be a great investment. The property is 100% fenced in. 3 big bedrooms 1 bath, big open floor plan. Zoned industrial commercial. Bring ALL OFFERS! Seller highly motivated and needs this sold immediately!!!! Great property for a trucking business, construction/landscape/tree service/ etc,etc. $369,000. 951-658-7211.

990 W Florida, Hemet 92543. www. brubakerculton.com

NEW LISTING: Beautiful acre lot with gorgeous views of the Fallbrook hills.

Lot is tucked in off the street, providing quiet solitude and privacy. Rough pad and 4 bd septic. This is the site for your dream home! $171,000. Rudy & Sandy Gallegos. Remax United (760) 985-9600

Yard Sale/Garage Sale/Moving Sale “YARD FREE” FOR COMMUNITY Several Spanish churches in Fallbrook will be holding together a Yard Free to donate items for families in need. This includes men and women’s clothing, children’s clothing, baby’s clothing, baby furniture, and more. Saturday October 8th. 8:30am-12:00. 405 W. Fig St. Fallbrook. Come by and be blessed by these donations. God Bless!

MOVING- LAKE ELSINORE Leather sofa, Mattress and box frames. Cables, microwave, Oak dinning set, four chairs, walnut desk, oak bookcases, 951-834-7950.

SATURDAY OCT. 8TH- Moving sale on Saturday October 8th from 7am-11:30, at 6030 Rio Valle Dr. Bonsall 92003.

BLOCK SALE- SIX FAMILIES Sat. 10/8 7:30am-3:00pm. 816 Porter way.

Off Iowa St. TV, antiques, rolling tool box, compressors, tools, furniture, garden tools, table saw, clothes, plants, tool bench, patio furniture, miscellaneous.

ESTATE/YARD SALE Saturday October 8th and Sunday October 9th.

7am-3pm. Antiques, tables, dressers, old fun/unusual items, couches, chairs.

2479 Via Del Aguacate. Fallbrook.

County Classifieds ADOPTIONS

AUTOS WANTED

FINANCIAL SERVICES

HEALTH/MEDICAL

INSURANCE/HEALTH

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Call us first. Living expenses, housing, medical, and continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7. 1-877-879-4709 (CalSCAN)

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. FREE 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care of. Call 800-731-5042 (Cal-SCAN)

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-966-1904 to start your application today! (Cal-SCAN)

S t o p O V E R PAY I N G f o r y o u r prescriptions! SAVE! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy, compare prices and get $25.00 OFF your first prescription! CALL 1-800273-0209 Promo Code CDC201625.

(Cal-SCAN)

Lowest Prices on Health & Dental Insurance. We have the best rates from top companies! Call Now! 888-989-4807.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTOS WANTED

DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10 Americans or 158 million U.S. Adults read content from newspaper media each week?

Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising. For a free brochure call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa. com (Cal-SCAN)

Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1- 800-743-1482

Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-6735926 (Cal-SCAN)

AUTOS WANTED/LUXURY

HEALTH/FITNESS

WANTED! Old Porsche 356/911/912 for restoration by hobbyist 1948-1973 Only. Any condition, top $ paid 707 965-9546 (Cal-SCAN)

ELIMINATE CELLULITE and Inches in weeks! All natural. Odor free. Works for men or women. Free month supply on select packages. Order now! 844-7039774. (Cal-SCAN)

DID YOU KNOW 144 million U.S. Adults read a Newspaper print copy each week? Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising. For a free brochure call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (Cal-SCAN)

CABLE/SATELLITE TV DIRECTV. NFL Sunday Ticket (FREE!) w/Choice All-Included Package. $60/ mo. for 24 months. No upfront costs or equipment to buy. Ask about next day installation! 1- 800-385-9017

EVERY BUSINESS has a story to tell!

Get your message out with California’s PRMedia Release – the only Press Release Service operated by the press to get press! For more info contact Cecelia @ 916-288-6011 or http:// prmediarelease.com/california (CalSCAN)

DISH TV 190 channels plus High Speed Internet Only $54.94/mo! Ask about a 3 year price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1 year! Call Today 1-800-357-0810 (Cal-SCAN)

AUTOS WANTED

CAREER TRAINING/ EDUCATION

DONATE YOUR CAR - 888-433-6199 FAST FREE TOWING -24hr Response - Maximum Tax Deduction - UNITED BREAST CANCER FDN: Providing Breast Cancer Information & Support Programs (Cal-SCAN)

MEDICAL BILLING & CODING! Train ONLINE for a career as a Medical Office Specialist! Get job ready from home! HS Diploma/GED & PC/ Internet needed. 1-888-407-7169 TrainOnlineNow.com. (Cal-SCAN)

Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-7965091 (Cal-SCAN)

HOME SECURITY

PLEASE RUN UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE - Start losing weight with Nutrisystem’s All-New Turbo 10 Plus!

Free Shakes are available to help crush your hunger!* Call us now at 1-800-4046035 *Restrictions apply (Cal-SCAN)

HEALTH/MEDICAL VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! Cut your drug costs! SAVE $$! 50 Pills for $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% Guaranteed and Discreet. CALL 1-800624-9105 (Cal-SCAN)

Protect your home with fully customizable security and 24/7 monitoring right from your smartphone.

Receive up to $1500 in equipment, free (restrictions apply). Call 1-800-9184119 (Cal-SCAN)

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PLEASE PLACE IN BOX - NEW AD COPY Week starting August 21, 2016 – Please place under Insurance Category and bold as follows:SAVE HUNDREDS ON INSURANCE COSTS! AUTO AND HOMEOWNERS. CALL for a no obligation quote. (800) 982-4350 Lic # 0K48138 (Cal-SCAN)

WANTED

WE BUY CARS & TRUCKS All years, makes & models Local dealer licensed & bonded AGUANGA

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See a complete list of available rentals at:

murrietatemeculapropertymanagers.com

Murrieta

2BR / 2.5BA townhome with single attached garage. Fridge, w/d.

Pet on approval. 1166sf. $1450

Attention Rental Owners & Investors We are in need of single-family homes and condos to rent.

Please call for information & the management plans we offer.

$59 $79

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Property Management with Personal Attention

Mon-Fri 9-5 & Sat 10-3 • Lic #01130743

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We Make It Easy for You!

39429 Los Alamos Road, #E, Murrieta

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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! 1-800425-4701. (Cal-SCAN)Under

Call 951-696-5920

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Lung Cancer? And 60 Years Old? If So, You And Your Family May Be Entitled To A Significant Cash Award. Call 1-888-982-7953 To Learn More. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket.

INSURANCE

VALLEY AUTO SALES Crossword puzzle answers from page C-5

LEGAL SERVICES

All Renewals

2 convenient locations: Winchester (Hemet) ~ Temecula

New Patients

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 7, 2016

D-8

Do you feel safe?

Criminals have overrun Hemet!

• Violent crimes are up 50% • Hemet has become the murder capital of the county • Hemet has the 3rd highest number of reported rapes in the county We need more police in our neighborhoods For cities similar in size to Hemet, the national average is 1.7 police officers per thousand residents. Hemet's average is only 0.7 police officers per thousand, almost 60% less!

Keep Hemet Safe, Vote YES on Measure U! Measure U is supported by residents who care about their hometown and want to make it safe again – every major church organization, the Chamber of Commerce, local Republicans and Democrats, physicians, retail store owners, and individuals from every income level.

Measure U is the fairest, least expensive solution to make Hemet safe Measure U is a 1¢ per-dollar sales tax, largely paid by shoppers from outside Hemet.

When you pay $100 to fill a prescription, Measure U will cost you absolutely nothing.*

When you buy a $500 Television, Measure U will cost you $5.

When you buy $40 worth of groceries, Measure U will cost you absolutely nothing.*

The 1¢ per-dollar sales tax on non-necessities will restore police, fire, emergency response services to help keep criminals out of our neighborhoods and keep our families safe.

When you pay your cable, gas, electric, phone or internet bill, Measure U will cost you absolutely nothing.*

STOP CRIME

*These goods and services are exempt from Measure U.

YES on U KEEP HEMET SAFE

www.KeepHemetSafe.com For more information please call 951-925-6405 Paid for by Keep Hemet Safe, Yes on Measure U 1600 E Florida Ave, Suite 110, Hemet, CA 92544