Temecula Valley News, February 7, 2021

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Volume 21, Issue 6

Anza Electric Cooperative donates tree in honor of health care workers

Local COVID-19 hospitalizations are still at high levels Will Fritz ASSOCIATE EDITOR

While COVID-19 hospitalizations are down at some hospitals, they rose at others in the latest data released by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and coronavirus patients continue to make up about half of those hospitalized in Riverside County. see page A-2

Local Johnson hosts virtual variety show with The Magic Castle Joe Naiman WRITER

In the past, Temecula ventriloquist and magician Kevin Johnson has performed at The Magic Castle in Hollywood. The elimination of live entertainment during the coronavirus shutdown is currently prevents live performance at the Magic Castle, but Johnson along with two other magicians and a publicist hosted a virtual variety show with the club Saturday, Jan. 23. see page A-5

Michele McMillan of Anza Electric Cooperative and Kevin Short, general manager of AEC, help display thank you notes to health care workers on a living tree at Temecula Valley Hospital, Saturday, Jan. 30. AEC helped donate the tree which will be planted outside the hospital where members of the Anza and Aguanga communities signed thank you notes for health care workers at the hospital. See TREE on page A-4.

Valley News/Shane Gibson photo

Wildomar approves new cannabis dispensary Will Fritz STAFF WRITER

INDEX

A new cannabis dispensary business is coming to Wildomar.

The Wildomar City Council voted Jan. 13 to approve a retail cannabis business operated by Current Veterans South, LLC. The veteran-oriented business will operate in a more than 3,000-square-foot retail space in the Bear Valley Plaza shopping center on Clinton Keith Road, west of Palomar Street.

As the business is outside of the 100-foot minimum distance from a residential zone and the 600-foot minimum distance from a school, park, day care or youth center, the business meets Wildomar’s requirements for cannabis businesses.

The development agreement approved by the city for the business has a term of 20 years. It

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The city of Wildomar approved a marijuana dispensary business at a location near Clinton Keith and Palomar roads.

Valley News/Shane Gibson photo

see DISPENSARY, page A-3

Lake Elsinore child helps raise $3,000 to donate to Cops for Kids Lexington Howe STAFF WRITER

Dave Fontneau, executive director of Cops for Kids, recognized the volunteer work of a young child, Reece Walsh, at the Lake Elsinore city council meeting Tuesday, Jan. 26.

“I was approached in the fall by Reece’s grandmother. She had a very interesting story about Reece wanting to give back during these trying times and just didn’t know what to do,” Fontneau said. “Reece, on her own, reached out to her teacher, along with several friends and came up with her own campaign to help those in need. She came up with a logo and name.”

Walsh, her grandmother and her mother and her group of friends came up with a plan to help the see ELSINORE, page A-7

Reece Walsh receives an award for her work helping the community by raising $3,000 for Cops for Kids at the Lake Elsinore City Council meeting Tuesday, Jan. 26.

Valley News/Courtesy photo

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • February 5, 2021

LOCAL

COVID-19 hospitalizations are still at very high levels in southwest Riverside County Will Fritz ASSOCIATE EDITOR

While COVID-19 hospitalizations are down at some hospitals, they rose at others in the latest data released by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and coronavirus patients continue to make up about half of those hospitalized in Riverside County.

Coronavirus patients are in fact a majority of patients at two Southwest Riverside County hospitals and nearly a majority at one more. The situation is a bit better in the midcounty region, with coronavirus patients making up a little more than third of patients at Menifee Global Medical Center and Hemet Global Medical Center.

Per the data released by federal health officials, Sunday, Jan. 24, averages of 60% of patients had coronavirus at Temecula Valley Hospital, as well as 52% of patients at Southwest Healthcare System, which includes Inland Valley and Rancho Springs medical centers in Wildomar and Murrieta, respectively; 48% of patients at Loma Linda University Medical

Center Murrieta; 38% at Hemet Global Medical Center and 36% at Menifee Global Medical Center.

At Temecula Valley Hospital, there was an average of about six more coronavirus patients, respectively in the week leading up to the data release, while there were about nine and 10 fewer at Southwest Healthcare System and Loma Linda University Medical Center, respectively. The differences at Hemet Global and Menifee Global medical centers were negligible.

Hospitals are continuing to push the limits of ICU space as well, with averages of 26.3 out of 28.4 ICU beds used at Temecula Valley Hospital, 36.6 out of 36.6 at Southwest Healthcare System, 19.4 out of 27 at Loma Linda University Medical Center Murrieta, 20.3 out of 20.4 at Hemet Global Medical Center and 13 out of 17.7 at Menifee Global Medical Center.

The state is officially reporting the 11-county Southern California region’s available ICU capacity at 0%. While the recent data show ICUs not quite at full capacity, state officials and health care professionals have said over

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Health care worker conducts testing for COVID-19 at the drive-thru testing site at Diamond Stadium in Lake Elsinore managed and operated by Riverside University Health System Public Health Department.

Valley News/Shane Gibson photo

the course of the pandemic that available staff also play a role in determining ICU space.

Here is a more detailed look at some of the most recent HHS data on local hospitals: Loma Linda University Medical Center Murrieta Total beds (Seven-day average): 174.7 (164 last week) Total inpatient beds used (Seven-day average): 156.1 (128 last week) Total adults hospitalized, confirmed COVID-19 positive (Seven-day average): 78.6 (88.7 last week) ICU beds (Seven-day average): 27 (18 last week) ICU beds used (Seven-day average): 19.4 (16.9 last week) Southwest Healthcare System (Inland Valley and Rancho Springs medical centers) Total beds (Seven-day average): 250.4 (251.7 last week) Total inpatient beds used (Seven-day average): 244.9 (236.4 last

week) Total adults hospitalized, confirmed COVID-19 positive (Seven-day average): 126 (137 last week) ICU beds (Seven-day average): 36.6 (39.4 last week) ICU beds used (Seven-day average): 36.6 (38.6 last week) Temecula Valley Hospital Total beds (Seven-day average): 161.9 (161.6 last week) Total inpatient beds used (Seven-day average): 144.1 (145 last week) Total adults hospitalized, confirmed COVID-19 positive (Seven-day average): 82 (76.6 last week) ICU beds (Seven-day average): 28 (28.4 last week) ICU beds used (Seven-day average): 26.3 (27.6 last week) Hemet Global Medical Center Total beds (Seven-day average): 218 (unchanged from last week) Total inpatient beds used (Seven-day average): 161.6 (un-

changed from last week) Total adults hospitalized, confirmed COVID-19 positive (Seven-day average): 78.3 (unchanged from last week) ICU beds (Seven-day average): 20.4 (unchanged from last week) ICU beds used (Seven-day average): 20.3 (unchanged from last week) Menifee Global Medical Center Total beds (Seven-day average): 84 (unchanged from last week) Total inpatient beds used (Seven-day average): 61 (70.6 last week) Total adults hospitalized, confirmed COVID-19 positive (Seven-day average): 34.4 (35 last week) ICU beds (Seven-day average): 20.7 (13.4 last week) ICU beds used (Seven-day average): 17.7 (13 last week) Will Fritz can be reached by email at wfritz@reedermedia.com.

State CTC approves road funding in Lake Elsinore Tony Ault STAFF WRITER

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The California Transportation Commission allocated more than $571 million recently to address transportation needs throughout the state. One of those is the El Toro Road-Dexter Avenue Safe Routes to School Sidewalk Project for $410,000 awarded to the Riverside County Transportation Commission.

The awarded project is located in the unincorporated area of Warm Springs and in Lake Elsinore northeast of Interstate 15 at Central Avenue. It will allow Riverside County Transportation Commission to construct 5,748 feet of sidewalk, curb and gutter on El Toro Road/Dexter Avenue from Carmella Court to 630 feet north of Central Avenue, including seven new curb ramps, a new crosswalk and two flashing beacons that is an investment that will help repair highways and bridges and enhance California’s growing network of mass transit, bicycle and pedestrian routes according to Toks Omishakin, director of Caltrans.

“Expanding access to safe walkways, bicycle routes and convenient transit options, in addition to maintaining our highways, advances the state’s efforts to address climate change and improve the quality of life for all Californians,” Omishakin said.

Michael D. Beauchamps, di-

rector of Caltrans District 8, said this project “will provide more efficient roadways to our local streets and enhance safety for pedestrians while providing travel choice. These projects demonstrate the successful partnership and collaboration that exists between Caltrans District 8 and our local partners.”

RCTC said work on the Railroad Canyon/I-15 interchange continues with some delays caused by the recent rains. The project will improve safety and capacity by adding lanes, modifying ramps, and building sidewalks and bike lanes along Railroad Canyon Road. The improvements will help residents and other travelers move through this area and reach businesses and other “Dream Extreme” attractions in Lake Elsinore.

But they said to expect periodic closures to lanes and ramps, slow down, allow extra travel time, watch for construction crews and equipment, be alert to changing conditions, follow detours and stay informed by checking construction updates, social media and mapping apps.

Funding for the projects comes from federal and state gas taxes, including more than $159 million from Senate Bill 1, the Road Repair and Accountability Act of 2017.

Tony Ault can be reached by email at tault@reedermedia.com.

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LOCAL

Hemet City Council studies city priorities for the public Tony Ault STAFF WRITER

The Hemet City Council called for a special meeting Friday, Jan. 29, and met in the Hemet Library to determine what goals the community has for the future.

The council was given a citywide investment policy booklet of suggestions from the city staff to study, Jan. 26, and one member of the Hemet Police Officers Association attended Friday’s livestream to listen as the council introduce themselves and talked over the purpose, values and opportunities the city supports. The city council wanted to create a short and concise vision statement or motto that would best describe Hemet, in keeping with other cities in the valley.

Mayor Karlee Meyer led the discussion; city manager Chris Lopez explained his responsi-

bilities, and each council member followed, sharing their ideas of what people can expect of them and the problems the city faces currently.

Meyer said the council needed to work together to get things done and wanted to have more meetings with the public to work on those issues.

Lopez covered what the council could expect from his office, the many departments he oversees and a number of issues the city council will need to take a closer look at in the coming months. He said the council should look at his office as one without any particular political view as he works for the city as a whole.

He described Hemet as being like many other larger cities with their own police department and water department and with similar problems. He said the council needed to take a closer look at the

problems in the city, so he would know what direction he should take moving forward. He listed several concerns, including the finance and planning for the future.

Meyer moved on and began looking at the city priorities, including public safety, quality of life, working with businesses and the chamber of commerce, financial stability and addressing the concerns of the public, prevention of homelessness, running the departments more efficiently, street rehabilitation, cleanliness and eliminating graffiti, better tasting water and enhancing diversity.

Next, she called for strategic priorities or those things that need to be done. They included better traffic enforcement, homelessness, better cannabis ordinances, more housing options, more public services, more recreation, adding neighborhoods and adopting street programs, better roads,

a grant writer and better marketing of the city.

From there, the council spent much of the time left discussing the specific streets that needed better control and rehabilitation.

“People really want to see a difference,” Meyer said as she wrapped up that portion of the meeting.

The council’s future priorities included ways to find better economic development for the city.

The council gave suggestions for policy changes that could improve, such as better staff training, measure public engagement, better business relationships by removing a lot of the red tape and better commission appointment policy. Council protocols, investment and retirement policy, which were given at the earlier meeting for study, more commission interaction and longevity awards were also mentioned.

The ideas formulated by the council at the almost four-hour meeting will soon be available to the public, along with dates for another scheduled meeting.

In the earlier meeting, Jan. 26, city staff provided the council with copies of the suggested new city investment policy booklet.

The report included a finding from from city auditors in the annual Citywide Financial Audit.

“During our review of the control environment, we noted that the city lacked formal policies and procedures,” they said.

“Although the city has informal policies, the city should establish formal and comprehensive policies approved by the city council to provide detailed guidance to employees and management of the city.”

Tony Ault can be reached by email at tault@reedermedia.com.

EMWD approves agreement for Temescal Valley discharge Joe Naiman WRITER

The Eastern Municipal Water District and the Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District have a cooperative agreement for Upper Temescal Valley salt and nutrient management, and an amendment to that cooperative agreement to address responsibilities in 2021, 2022, and 2023 was approved by the Eastern Municipal Water District board Wednesday, Jan. 20.

The 5-0 vote authorized Paul Jones, general manager of EMWD, or his designee to approve the amended agreement for the three-

year period. The board also appropriated $500,000 to cover the EMWD share of the cost.

Because both the Eastern and the Elsinore Valley districts discharge recycled water into the Upper Temescal Valley the two districts were required to develop the Upper Temescal Valley Salt and Nutrient Management Plan.

The original agreement was approved in July 2013. Eastern is permitted to discharge up to 52.5 million gallons per day of recycled water into the Upper Temescal Valley although the district normally only discharges on an intermittent basis when water use is minimal

Injured hiker rescued from hillside south of Hemet City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

A hiker injured while climbing in the hills south of Hemet Friday, Jan. 28, was airlifted to safety by a Riverside County helicopter crew.

The “hiker down” call was received about 12:20 p.m. in the area of Simpson Park, near the Ramona Bowl, according to county fire officials.

The victim, name and age was not released, was with several other hikers when he suffered an unspecified injury, according to reports from the scene. Because of the steep terrain, crews on the

ground could not immediately find the hiker, and a sheriff’s helicopter was sent to the location.

The victim was soon located atop a rock with the other hikers, and a Cal Fire helicopter was dispatched from Hemet-Ryan Airport to perform a hoist rescue, which was successfully completed by 1:30 p.m.

The chopper crew deposited the hiker at a landing site established by firefighters near a dirt road, and a waiting ambulance took the individual to a hospital for further evaluation and treatment, according to the fire department.

and storage is full during the wet season. Eastern’s current National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permit limits total dissolved solid discharges to a concentration 650 milligrams per liter.

On Dec. 4, the Salt and Nutrient Management Plan was incorporated into the Santa Ana Regional Basin Plan. The water quality objectives would increase Eastern’s NPDES discharge limit to 820 milligrams per liter for total dissolved solids while allowing up to 7.9 milligrams per liter of inorganic nitrogen discharge The updates will also include updated requirements for moni-

toring and reporting including the triennial water quality.

“There’s not a lot of historical water quality information,” Doug Edwards, environmental services manager for EMWD, said.

Specific management actions for the updated Salt and Nutrient Management Plan are also identified and will include stormwater program development, the installation of a surface water monitoring system, and a salt offset plan.

The Eastern and Elsinore Valley districts will each be responsible for half of the cost of the program. The EMWD share of $473,677 over three years covers

$160,961 for 2021, $136,106 in 2022 and $176,610 during 2023.

The $500,000 appropriation allows for $26,323 of contingency funding.

The EMWD expenses include $135,929 of the $271,858 total cost for the design, installation and implementation of the surface monitoring station. The Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District is working on a grant to offset at least part of that cost.

Joe Naiman can be reached by email at jnaiman@reedermedia. com.

DISPENSARY from page A-1

of gross receipts from the business during its first five years of operation, which would amount to an estimated $72,900 out of expected annual sales of $2.43 million. That amount would rise to 5% during years 6-20 of the development agreement, unless the city and developer agree to a different amount, according to the staff report, which would amount to an estimated $121,000 annually for the city.

Regular sales tax and Measure AA sales tax will add about $48,000; in total, city staff estimate the city will net about $184,000 in revenue from the

business annually in its first five years, or more than $900,000 total over the first five years.

The applicant for the business, Daniel Wise, told the Wildomar City Council his business has applications for 17 projects in process across the state of California. Wise said the business is “veteran-owned and operated.”

After initially being approved 4-1 by the city of Wildomar’s Planning Commission in December, the city council approved the business with a 5-0 vote.

Will Fritz can be reached by email at wfritz@reedermedia. com.

establishes an annual development agreement fee – completely separate from sales taxes – of $20 per square foot, which will amount to about $63,000 annually to the city’s general fund; the amount of the annual fee will automatically be adjusted each year based on the Consumer Price Index in the Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario area, beginning on the anniversary of the effective date of the development agreement, according to a city staff report.

The city will also be paid 3%

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LOCAL

Bees and beasts in Temecula Valley, circa 1910-1945

Rebecca Marshall Farnbach SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Ranches dominated almost all of the Temecula Valley in 1910. The Vail Ranch owned 87,500-acres spreading from south of today’s Temecula Parkway to Clinton Keith Road, west to U.S. Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton and east to past Vail Lake. The two small villages of Temecula and Murrieta were sandwiched between ranch lands of the Vails and other ranchers, including the Roripaughs and Barnetts. The entire area was known as a cattlegrazing empire.

The Vail Company purchased yearlings, cattle a year old, and fed them in the local grasslands until they weighed enough to sell to a packing plant to cut into the renowned Vail steaks seen in Los Angeles restaurants. Vails also ran a dairy at the feedlot where the

Home Depot of Temecula is now.

In contrast to the 2-ton grazing beasts, tiny bees proved highly profitable to the Vail Company.

Listings in a ledger book show in August 1910 the Vail Company sold 13 dairy calves for $119.25.

Listed on the same page, 51 cases of honey equaling 6,158 pounds sold at six and a quarter cents per pound for $384.87. In September 1910, 20,504 pounds of honey sold for $1,281.31. In October 1910, 665.5 pounds of beeswax sold at 26 cents per pound for $173.03.

Where did the Vails get their bees? We may assume that honeybees have always been in California, but recent research told a different story.

In 1872, the San Diego Union related how honeybees were first introduced in California. A Pennsylvanian beekeeper, J.S. Harbison, is credited with bringing honeybees to California. In 1855, when he shipped one hive to Sacramento, most of the bees died or escaped. This mishap did not deter him from trying again. He believed his first attempt proved bees could survive the long trip.

In 1857, Harbison accompanied his shipment of 67 hives from Pennsylvania to California via the Panama Canal. During the voyage, he opened the hives occasionally to allow the bees to fly, hoping to

Vail Ranch cattle graze on the Santa Rosa Plateau, circa 1950s.

Valley News/Temecula Valley Historical Society photo

increase the chances for safe delivery to the West. But, even with his care and attention, few of the hives arrived in good shape. In the following two years, he brought

TREE from page A-1

American Legion Riders of Post 53 in Hemet ride outside the Temecula Valley Hospital during the tree donation event to express appreciation for health care workers.

more hives and had enough to start an apiary in California.

Other investors followed Harbison’s example, and by 1860, over 5,000 hives were imported into the state. Harbison eventually brought four apiaries of 1,180 bees, including 17 of the choicest queens, to San Diego County where he received awards for the quality of his honey from the State Agricultural Association.

From its difficult beginning, the honey industry took off. In 1871, San Diego County, which included the Temecula Valley at that time, exported 27,690 pounds of honey.

It was reported that the Clark & Harbison Company sold 300 stands of bees to farmers in every part of the county. According to the San Diego newspaper, “Nearly every ranch in San Diego has now an apiary on a small scale.”

An 1875 article, mentioned the steamer Ancon was loaded with outgoing products of 40,000 pounds of wool and 2,000 pounds of honey. In 1877, there was a notice that A.C. Wentworth of Fallbrook moved 300 stands of bees 10 miles to Temecula Canyon where they had more access to water.

In a quote from an 1893 article, just after Riverside County was formed, breaking away from San Diego County, “The honey crop of Riverside County is an important item. From Temecula alone, 200 tons of honey were shipped last season.”

Riverside County’s climate suited the honey business with blossoms from the white sage making the best honey and buckwheat blossoms also making good honey. A rancher could start an apiary, with the minimal investment of hives and artificial combs, then at harvest the purchase of cans and cases.

As the honey business developed in Riverside County, a county bee inspector would watch for “foul brood” that would destroy entire hives. The following letter to Roy Fernald in Temecula, dated

June 2, 1943, told about bee business in Riverside County.

“Friend Roy, got your letter today. We have no inspector in Riverside County at present. Wright is looking for someone for the job.

Bees been doing very well but it is almost impossible to get help. Too much war. Wish that I was young enough to take part myself. I have to let the other fellows do the bee work as I cannot do the lifting.

Lots of honey buyers offering ceiling price of 12 cents for any kind of honey. L.L. Andrews, Corona.”

Honoring the nearly forgotten bee industry of the area, the Temecula Valley Historical Society has a bee exhibit in the Little Temecula History Center museum housed in the red barn at the corner of Redhawk Parkway and Wolf Store Road, next to the Kohls store.

There, a visitor may don beekeepers protective gear, pretend to smoke a hive and to extract honey from the combs. Also on display are original honey sales records from the Vail Company with tins and cases that shipped honey by train from Temecula.

The Little Temecula History Center is partially opened in the COVID-19 purple tier, with the honey display accessible with other items in the open-air area Sunday afternoons from noon until 5 p.m., except during inclement weather.

For more information, about the Little Temecula History Center or the Temecula Valley Historical Society, contact Rebecca Farnbach at sunbrook@hotmail.com.

Rebecca Marshall Farnbach is an author and co-author of several history books about the Temecula area. The books are available for purchase at the Little Temecula History Center or through http:// www.temeculahistoricalsociety. org. Visit her Amazon author page at http://www.amazon.com/-/e/ B01JQZVO5E.

Temecula Valley Hospital staff wave to American Legion Riders as they parade around the hospital grounds.

Valley News/Shane Gibson photo

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The Little Temecula History Center in Temecula presents a beekeeper display for visitors.

Valley News/Rebecca Marshall Farnbach photo

February 5, 2021 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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LOCAL

Johnson hosts virtual variety show with The Magic Castle Joe Naiman WRITER

In the past, Temecula ventriloquist and magician Kevin Johnson has performed at The Magic Castle in Hollywood. The elimination of live entertainment during the coronavirus shutdown currently prevents live performance at the Magic Castle, but Johnson along with two other magicians and a publicist hosted a virtual variety show with the club Saturday, Jan. 23.

“How can you pull a show together like that virtually? That is amazing technologically,” Johnson said.

Johnson conducted his part of the show, including introducing the other acts as well as performances, from the master bedroom of his home. Co-stars Martin Lewis, sleight of hand expert, and Anthony Hernandez, magician and illusionist, performed from the Riverside home of their assistant and publicist Dawn Morgan.

“The producer was actually at The Magic Castle in Hollywood,” Johnson said.

Michael Fogiel was the producer for the show. His actual title with The Magic Castle is information technology director.

“In a Zoom show, you’re now the stage manager,” Johnson said.

Johnson had been performing on cruise ships for 13 years, but those cruises were canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic.

“It put a halt to that,” he said.

“We kind of got into the virtual world. We got into it. Our first show was in August.”

Johnson said thought he would be returning to cruises in November.

“All my ships canceled for the rest of the year,” he said.

Hernandez and Morgan have more experience with virtual shows, since they can work during the day, he said. Johnson’s children are in school online, which limits the priority for bandwidth at his home during the day.

“I had to pull back on some of the daytime shows,” Johnson said.

Johnson’s oldest child is 22, and his youngest is five. His daughter Cora turned 13 Jan. 31, and when she was born, Johnson said he used his ventriloquism skills and threw his voice in the delivery room.

The second oldest of Johnson’s children, Cody, is 18.

“He actually runs my show,” Johnson said.

Those duties include video, lighting changes and scene changes.

“He runs everything. He’s fantastic,” Johnson said.

Johnson moved from Vista to Temecula in 2008. He is originally from Colorado and came to San Diego County to attend Christian Heritage College, which is now called San Diego Christian College.

He began working in ventriloquism in 1979 and has been a full-time performer since 1999.

Hernandez and Johnson performed together at the Welk Resort for five years, and they later were part of the same show at Legoland.

“We keep crossing paths,” Johnson said. “The chemistry between Anthony and myself, I actually love it. It’s been a real blessing coming back together.”

They do more than just sharing billing and venue areas with the virtual shows, he said.

“We’ve had to interact much more,” Johnson said.

The team practiced before the Jan. 23 show to ensure that the technical aspects did not fail. Johnson said that producing a virtual show isn’t just a matter of having a camera and a computer.

“There’s a lot more that goes into it,” he said.

Mastering the technical elements doesn’t by itself make a virtual performance successful either.

“It’s been a real challenge to find the audience,” Johnson said. “If you want to make it, you’ve got to face the challenge.”

Johnson, who is 50, said social media users are often younger, especially those participating in virtual entertainment. Morgan’s work as a publicist isn’t limited to Hernandez’s performances, he said.

“She is the brains behind all the virtual variety show,” Johnson said.

“Social media’s such a small portion of good PR.” The show attracted just over 200 paid viewers, he said.

“It was nice to see that we’ve established a following in the virtual world,” Johnson said.

Because each $20 purchase allowed all users from a computer

Temecula ventriloquist and magician Kevin Johnson performs with Clyde the buzzard, Matilda the cockatoo and Harley, the old man, at a virtual Valley News/Amy Dawnelle photos show with The Magic Castle in Hollywood, Saturday, Jan. 23.

or an interconnected household to watch, the viewership was likely higher.

“It is truly for a household,” Johnson said. “With a family like mine, we benefit from a $20 per ticket because I have five children.”

The performance was shown through Zoom. Johnson said they were considering other platforms as well.

“We’ve looked at other platforms like Microsoft Teams and Facebook Live and YouTube Live,” Johnson said.

The advantage of audience interaction, however, led to the decision to use Zoom, he said, since some other platforms only allow the audience to respond with chat comments.

“When I have my hand in these birds, I don’t have time to read chats,” Johnson said.

Johnson’s act includes two bird puppets: Clyde is a buzzard and Matilda is a cockatoo. He also has an old man puppet named Harley.

“We only had 15 to 20 minutes to perform,” Johnson said of the hourlong show. “We all split the show evenly.”

Since he served as host, Johnson had somewhat of a larger role than Hernandez and Lewis, he said.

“I took on an opportunity that I normally don’t take on, and that was the host,” Johnson said.

As the host, Johnson introduced the show and the other two performers, and he also had his own performances between the magician acts.

“It was so much fun. I can’t wait to see the video,” Johnson said. “I was so focused on making sure that it was flawless.”

Johnson hosted his first virtual show in November.

“I had never been asked to fulfill that role, and it was lot of fun,” he said.

The Magic Castle currently has four showrooms, although the Peller Room didn’t have entertainment when Johnson performed at The Magic Castle in person last time.

The largest of the showrooms is the Palace of Mystery, whose performances have a host along with two magicians. The other two showrooms are the Parlor of Prestidigitation and the Close-Up Room. Johnson learned about hosting at The Magic Castle during his performances there from watching other hosts perform.

“It’s been a lot of work, but it’s been a lot of fun,” Johnson said of hosting virtual shows.

The lack of a live audience makes Johnson’s work as a performer more challenging, he said.

“You have to retrain and reinvent yourself,” he said. “It’s so difficult to be able to perform without having that interaction with a live audience. It was not easy at first, but we’re getting better at it.”

Johnson is primarily but not exclusively a ventriloquist.

“I actually do magic, and that

was the dry erase board,” he said.

“Using audience suggestions, we draw the face and it comes to life.”

Audience suggestions have historically been a highlight of Johnson’s act, he said.

“Most of our shows are like a skeleton, and we let the audience put the meat on it,” he said. “The audience always steers the direction, but it can be harder in the virtual world to pick up on those cues. It’s just a very different way to watch a show.”

All audience members were muted for most of the show.

“A distracting microphone can really throw the show off,” Johnson said. “You rely 100% on facial reactions.”

Feedback after the performers and support crew watch the video may determine what changes are warranted for future shows, but

no known flaws occurred, he said.

“I’m very thankful to be working with Dawn and Anthony on the ultimate virtual variety show,”

Johnson said.

Joe Naiman can be reached by email at jnaiman@reedermedia. com.

Temecula ventriloquist and magician Kevin Johnson performs with Clyde the buzzard and Matilda the cockatoo at a virtual show with The Magic Castle.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • February 5, 2021

LOCAL

Murrieta launches their short-term vacation rental web portal Lexington Howe STAFF WRITER

The city of Murrieta recently launched their short-term vacation rental web portal. The portal, which follows the decision made Oct. 20, to pass a short-term vacation rental ordinance, went live Tuesday, Jan. 26. The ordinance aims to protect live-in STVR hosts and residents nearby, while safely providing an alternative rental option to visitors.

The ordinance allows hosted rentals where the owner lives onsite in residential areas and limits non-hosted for whole-home rentals to certain larger rural and estatezoned properties, according to the city’s website.

Also in accordance to the website, non-hosted STVRs are permitted in larger estate and ruralzoned areas. Non-hosted units in ER-1 and ER-2 require a 300-foot separation from one another, as measured from all property lines.

The city has already begun accepting permit applications, and these are issued on a first-come,

first-serve basis, with a maximum of up to 300 permits available citywide.

The web portal allows members of the community and hosts to view the ordinance, submit a concern, apply for permits and more.

“This ordinance offers a balanced approach that supports small business while maintaining that residential quality of life that Murrieta is known for,” Murrieta Mayor Scott Vinton said in a statement.

The good neighbor brochure is online and gives more details to guests, such as parking, noise, trash and occupancy limits.

For questions, many of them have been answered through the STVR web portal. To reach the 24/7 concern hotline, contact 951210-7675 or visit https://www. murrietaca.gov/1101/Short-TermVacation-Rentals to learn more and help manage a short-term vacation rental.

Lexington Howe can be reached by email at lhowe@reedermedia. com.

Murrieta City Hall launches their short-term vacation rental web portal Tuesday, Jan. 26.

Valley News/Will Fritz photo

Fundraising campaign is Man sentenced for operating illegal underway for victims of pot grow, stealing electricity in deadly house fire in Lake Wildomar and defense. In addition to proba- of illegal cannabis cultivation ocCity News Service Elsinore SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS tion, Clark ordered Luna to spend curring at the property.

City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

A fundraiser in support of victims of a Lake Elsinore house fire that killed two toddlers and seriously injured three other family members was underway Thursday, Jan. 27. The fundraiser aims to alleviate the survivors’ burdens as they try to cope with the “unimaginable and totally devastating” losses, a family friend said.

The mother of the 1-year-old and 2-year-old children killed in the blaze, identified by friends as Julia Fisher, remains hospitalized, along with her elderly grandmother and a 1-year-old twin of one of the children who perished.

The grandmother’s condition is grave due to the burn injuries, according to published reports. She is 90, gets around in a wheelchair and was in an induced coma after being burned over 80% to 90% of her body, family friends told KTLA. Three other occupants of the single-story residence in the 32900 block of Blackwell Boulevard, near Grand Avenue, were also injured but reportedly are no longer hospitalized.

The house was destroyed.

“My dearest friend (Fisher) lost everything,” Stephanie Heer said, who sponsored the GoFundMe campaign for the victims. “A fire started, and there was no way to get everyone out because it engulfed the entire garage and then the home. It is unimaginable and totally devastating.”

The campaign page is at http:// www.gofundme.com/f/pleasehelp-julia-fisher-family?qid=13

345167d1c7911672329588861 2f2c1.

Since Tuesday night, Jan. 26, it raised just over $27,000, with a goal of $40,000.

“Julia has a heart of gold! She helps countless people and countless animals,” Heer said. “Our hearts are all breaking for her, and if there’s anything we can do to help make this easier, we would like to help make sure that the babies can be laid to rest.”

The fire erupted shortly before 3 p.m. Monday, Jan. 25, and multiple Riverside County Fire Department engine crews were sent to the location, encountering flames in multiple rooms of the residence, with heavy smoke in the attached garage. As firefighters were clearing the latter after knocking the fire down 45 minutes later, they found the children’s bodies, officials said.

Three dogs were also burned and have since died, according to Heer.

A witness told reporters that neighbors tried to break windows around the home when they saw the fire break out, but it was too intense, and there was no way to pull the victims to safety.

All of the injured were initially taken to Inland Valley Medical Center in Wildomar, but it was unclear whether they remained there or were transported to regional burn centers for treatment.

A downed electrical line was immediately located in the postfire mop- up, but it was unknown whether it sparked the blaze or fell because of it.

The cause of the fire remains under investigation.

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A 22-year-old man who operated an indoor marijuana grow in Wildomar that contained hundreds of plants and allegedly caused damage to the property was sentenced Tuesday, Jan. 26, to a year of probation.

Rene Robert Luna of Wildomar pleaded guilty in October to illegal cultivation of cannabis and theft of utilities, both misdemeanors.

In exchange for his admissions, the Riverside County District Attorney’s Office dropped a related charge.

Superior Court Judge Judith Clark certified the terms of the plea agreement and imposed the sentence stipulated by the prosecution

two months in a sheriff’s work release program, during which time he’ll need to be employed or attend school.

The judge further ordered him to pay $12,856 in victim restitution, related to the electricity theft.

Charges against Luna’s former co-defendant, 41-year-old James Everett Hill, were dismissed in 2020 for lack of evidence.

The two men were arrested after a September 2019 Riverside County sheriff’s raid on the grow site in the 32000 block of Trailwood Court, near Union Street.

According to sheriff ’s Sgt. Glenn Warrington, area residents had complained to the sheriff’s department about the possibility

Following an investigation, deputies obtained a search warrant and served it at the house, seizing 430 marijuana plants in various stages of growth, Warrington said.

“In addition, the electrical supply to the residence had been illegally altered allowing for the theft of electrical services,” he said.

“There were additional rooms still in the process of being converted to grow rooms.”

Because of the major interior alterations to the house, code enforcement officials declared it uninhabitable, according to Warrington.

Luna had no documented prior felony or misdemeanor convictions in Riverside County.

One injured in fiery, multi-vehicle crash in Perris City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

One person was thrown from a vehicle that caught fire after being involved in a multi-vehicle crash Thursday, Jan. 27, in Perris.

Firefighters responded at 9:25

p.m. to Ramona Expressway and Evans Road and found at least three wrecked vehicles, one of which was fully engulfed in flames, according to the Riverside County Fire Department.

One person had been ejected from the vehicle and was taken

by paramedics to a hospital in unknown condition, the department said.

The fire was contained about 10:10 p.m.

Details of what led up to the crash were not immediately available.

Deputies arrest 2 men in connection with illegal marijuana grow in San Jacinto City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Two men were arrested when deputies busted an illegal marijuana grow that contained more than a thousand cannabis plants at a San Jacinto home, sheriff’s officials said Saturday, Jan. 30.

Deputies served a search war-

Deputy shoots, kills suspect in Homeland City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

A person described only as a suspect was shot and killed by authorities Tuesday, Jan. 26, in the unincorporated Homeland area near Hemet.

The shooting occurred in the 26000 block of Steinhoff Avenue, near Highway 74, the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department said on social media about 10 p.m.

The suspect was pronounced dead and no deputies or residents were injured, the department said.

Details of what led up to the shooting were not disclosed.

rant at 1:20 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29, at a residence in the 200 block of La Boca Street, where they found eight rooms that had been converted to grow marijuana, according to the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department.

Authorities seized 1,286 marijuana plants from the residence and said the home’s electrical

meter had been bypassed to steal electricity from Southern California Edison.

Deputies arrested Huihua Xiong, 32, of San Francisco and Huang Jiande, 63, San Gabriel on suspicion of cultivating marijuana, sheriff’s officials said.

More than $90,000 in scholarships available for Riverside County students City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Graduating high school seniors who are or were in foster care programs in Riverside County have until April 16 to apply for a slice of more than $90,000 in scholarship money, it was announced Tuesday, Jan. 26.

The funds are being offered by the Cal Coast Cares Foundation, a nonprofit foundation established by the San Diego-based California Coast Credit Union. The scholarships range from $2,000 to $2,500 each, and are open to high school seniors who were or are in foster care programs in San Diego and Riverside counties.

“Cal Coast was founded by teachers and we are proud of our legacy of supporting the entire

education community, including teachers, staff, students and families,” Todd Lane, president and CEO of California Coast Credit Union, said. “With the student scholarships, we hope to help local students in pursuing their educational goals and ease the financial burden, especially in these challenging times.”

Current college students are also eligible to apply if they are in, or come from, foster care programs in either San Diego or Riverside counties. High school students must show a dedication to academic excellence and community leadership to be eligible, according to the nonprofit.

For additional information or to apply, visit http://www.calcoastcu. org/community/cal-coast-caresfoundation/.

February 5, 2021 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

A-7

LOCAL

Storm covers mountain in snow

San Gorgonio Mountain is seen in the distance covered in snow from Rainbow Valley Boulevard in south Temecula after a winter storm moved through the region.

Valley News/Shane Gibson photo

ELSINORE from page A-1 community on their own, he said.

And together, they raised over $3,000 for Cops for Kids that went back into the community and delivered gifts to over 600 children in need during the holiday season.

“We wanted to make sure we recognized Reece and her friends and her teacher properly,” Fontneau said.

Fontneau presented Walsh with a certificate, and Walsh said a few words.

“I would like to thank the community of Canyon Lake, and Lake Elsinore for helping me with this giant project,” Walsh said. “To begin with, I wanted to raise more money, since when we were at Stater Bros. I saw someone raising money for kids who were homeless and needed things for the pandemic. So, I gave $100, and I wanted to make a much larger impact, so we looked for organizations that needed money during this pandemic and found Cops for Kids.

“Since I went to all the events that they were having during school, I wanted to help them. So I donated the first $100 into this organization,” she said.

Fontneau gave some closing remarks.

“In these tough times that we all are in, many of our citizens are struggling just to put food on their table, to pay their rent, and it’s awesome that we can take a moment and recognize the great things that are still happening during these tough times, and, quite frankly, it reassures us that we are going to be OK with people like Reece and her friends growing up in our community that are going to be leaders moving forward,” Fontneau said.

To learn more on Lake Elsinore’s Measure Z, or for more information of items discussed at the meeting, visit http:// lake-elsinore.granicus.com/MediaPlayer.php?view_id=2&clip_ id=1442.

Lexington Howe can be reached by email at lhowe@ reedermedia.com.

Hemet’s Simpson Park reopens with fire danger subsiding Tony Ault STAFF WRITER

The city of Hemet reopened Simpson Park in concert with the Riverside County Fire Department with the fire hazard diminished with the wetter weather upon the area.

Other local areas again opened to hikers and visitors alike include: Avery Canyon off Gibbel Road east of State Street in Hemet;

North Mountain and Indian Canyon in Hemet and San Jacinto; Nuevo Lakeview west of San Jacinto; Minto in Sage; Ramona Bowl and Bautista Canyon in Hemet and Reinhart Canyon west of Highway 74 off California Avenue in Hemet.

“We understand the frustration members of the public may feel when they are not able to visit their favorite trails, and we apologize for any inconvenience the closure

may have caused,” Scott Brown, Hemet fire chief said. “The Hemet Fire Department remains committed to cooperating with Riverside County Fire and do everything we can to keep our community safe.

The community is encouraged to continue abiding by COVID-19 safe practices by wearing face coverings and social distancing when in the park.”

Tony Ault can be reached by email at tault@reedermedia.com.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • February 5, 2021

LOCAL

The friendship of Parkie and Aunt Bessie grows

Rebecca Marshall Farnbach SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

In April 1879, a weary doctor delivered Ysabel Grace Gonzalez, the first non-Native female born in Temecula. Her new life and the blossoming of spring infused him with much needed hope. He had just passed through a worrisome winter recovering from tuberculosis and had just buried his precious 1-year-old daughter on a hillside overlooking Temecula. Attending the birth of the healthy baby sabel encouraged him. He wrote euphorically to relatives in New ork State, saying he had just made it in time to deliver the “very pretty and plump girl.”

The name of the doctor and the site of his child’s grave are long forgotten, but the legacy of the healthy baby lives. And, because of sabel and her friendship with a lonely boy named Horace, resi-

dents can understand what Temecula was like during her lifetime. sabel joined her family which consisted of her mother, father and her 2-year-old brother Ormiston.

Her mother, Grace Street Gonzalez, was an English governess for a rancher’s children in Lake Elsinore when sabel’s father Jose Maria Gonzalez met her. Jose was a businessman and accountant from Spain who came to the area with Juan Murrieta, a fellow Spaniard, in the early 1870s.

The Gonzalez’ Temecula home was made from adobe and was surrounded by open land of the Temecula Rancho. sabel, or “ essie,” attended the one-room school in Temecula, before going to live with relatives in Mexico for high school where she was taught in what her father called the “old Spanish way.” sabel became an accomplished pianist and a teacher.

She returned to Temecula, and in 1905 she married her Temecula neighbor en arnett, who became the local judge. Their home doubled as a courthouse for Judge arnett.

Horace “Parkie” Parker came to town in 1924 when his father was assigned to the post of stationmaster for the Temecula train depot.

Horace Parker loved going to en and “Aunt essie” arnett’s ranch

Horace “Parkie” Parker, right, with his mother Augusta Parker and wife Leverne Parker, middle, stand near the ruins of the Magee adobe in 1938.

Valley News/Courtesy photos

to play with their boys Chester and Francis. The boys enjoyed their freedom and built tree houses, dammed the creek and did the fun and messy things that boys liked to do. Parkie savored the beans essie kept at a simmer on her stove for the ravenous boys. He later said

Hotel Temecula is seen as it looked in 1960 when the Parkers purchased it.

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essie welcomed him into their home when he was the “lonely, only child” of the stationmaster.

In time, Horace opened a successful veterinary practice in Costa Mesa, but his heart never left Temecula. In 1960, the middleaged veterinarian started to visit the aging essie. Horace’s parents had died and when he returned to the town of his boyhood, it was therapeutic to talk to Aunt essie about old times and old-timers of Temecula. “ efore I could open the door, I’d hear her cheery hail, Come in Horace well, how’s my boy today ’” he said.

Their visits provided a welcome distraction from the consuming responsibilities of his veterinary practice. essie regaled him for hours as he took copious notes from which he eventually published several booklets. Horace eventually uit his veterinary practice to write and research full time. Horace credited essie with being “a historical bridge between present day events and those that happened almost a century ago” and said she was the inspiration for his interest in Temecula history.

During their long talks, essie told Parker about her early memories of Old Town Temecula, when Front Street was a dirt road and there were only a few stores, a livery stable and a hotel. She told him about the granite uarry south of town that supplied stone for important buildings in Riverside, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

Her stories would have entailed transportation of livestock and goods by rail and about Parkie’s father, the station agent. essie remembered when the Temecula ank was built in 1914 and when it was robbed in 1930.

She knew Louis and Ramona Wolf, Mac and Alice Machado, Juan and Adele Murrieta, the Weltys who owned the hotel, author Erle Stanley Gardner, his sidekick Sam Hicks and Joe Winkles who ran the bootleg bar.

She remembered when the Vails bought four Mexican ranchos in 1905 and how the Vail Ranch cattle dominated the area. essie’s told stories about cowboys, business-

men and Hollywood friends who visited the Vail Ranch and hunted game throughout the area, while others vacationed at the Guenther’s Murrieta Hot Springs Resort where Juan Murrieta once washed his sheep.

As essie talked, Parker passed through time and saw Temecula through her eyes. “ (The plump baby girl was my old friend and it was she who inspired my research on the Temecula country ” Horace and his wife Leverne decided to move to Temecula.

They bought the old Welty Hotel in 1960, a rundown, dirty, mouseinfested place that once catered to people who came to Temecula by train. It connected Parkie to his past. The Parkers and their two teen daughters renovated the circa 1890 building and its 24 rooms, making it into their home.

He wrote the rush Country Journal syndicated newspaper column and several little books from the1950s through 1970s, sharing essie’s memories and his research. y the time essie’s days in Temecula ended, the lonely little stationmaster’s son had made her proud. And now, the arnetts and Parkers all reside near each other in the Temecula Cemetery.

The Parker’s Hotel Temecula home is now a bed breakfast. sabel’s childhood home is the Molly Maids business in the center of the Adobe Plaza on Jefferson Avenue. Temecula’s sabel arnett Elementary School is named in honor of essie. The one-room school she attended has been lovingly restored and is located on Santiago Road.

Rebecca Marshall Farnbach is an author and co-author of several history books about the Temecula area. The books are available for purchase at the Little Temecula History Center or online from booksellers and at http://www. temeculahistoricalsociety.org.

Horace Parker’s books are also available online. Visit Rebecca’s Amazon author page at http://www. amazon.com/-/e/B01JQZVO5E. For more information, contact Rebecca Marshall Farnbach at RFarnbach@gmail.com.

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Isabel Gonzalez and her father Jose pose for a photo in a buggy near the Temecula school.

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Volume 21, Issue 6

Coping with COVID-19: Animal Friend s of the Valleys

Animal riends o the Valleys staff cele rate during ational Veterinary Technician wee in cto er at the ildomar nonpro t shelter Valley News/Courtesy photos

Diane A. Rhodes SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

From its earliest beginnings in the late 1980s in Lake Elsinore, when there were no animal shelters in the area, to its current stateof-the-art facility in Wildomar, Animal Friends of the Valleys is now one of about 800 shelters in southwest Riverside County.

With its mission of being “dedicated to promoting humane care of animals through education and a humane, proactive animal services program,” AFV is also committed to preventing the suffering of animals and to ending pet overpopulation in the communities it serves.

“We have a strong volunteer base and so many programs people can get involved with, which is great,” Beth Soltysiak, director of development for AFV, said. “Last year alone, we opened our doors to 8,000 animals.”

The nonprofit shelter regularly houses cats, dogs, rabbits, small farm animals and guinea pigs.

Learning curve From the first signs of CO-

VID-19, when many Animal care lead ichele Lender le t and animal care specialist lisa arrios pose businesses were being or a photo in one o the prep itchens at asked to shut down, Animal riends o the Valleys in ildomar AFV stayed open since its 24/7 animal care was difficult because we’re all about deemed an essential service.

“Animals are kind of universal; seeing the public and it’s been hard everyone loves animals and what for us not have that constant flow happens to them,” Soltysiak said. of people.”

Management “Like every other business we had Soltysiak oversees all fundraisto just jump into it and adhere to ing efforts and supervises all of the new guidelines.”

She said the staff took its cues nonprofit’s events.

“It’s been a really unusual year from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as well as The because we’ve either had to postAssociation for Animal Welfare pone or cancel all of our events as Advancement and the Humane well as a lot of our programming,” Society. The first change was mak- she said. “We were in the process ing sure everyone who entered the of organizing our first golf tournafacility, including all 84 employ- ment in April 2020.”

The golf course was shut down ees, wore a mask. All floors and individual rooms underwent deep for a while, and all banquet facilicleaning and sanitizing, which has ties were closed. She said the nonprofit is in the process of planning continued.

“We limited the number of shel- the fundraiser for April 2021. She ter visitors based on the tier (the said it was disappointing to not county was in at any given time),” have AFV’s annual gala fundraiser Soltysiak said. “By summer, when in October as it is something that the situation worsened, we only takes the whole year to plan.

“We didn’t want to lose the allowed 20 visitors at a time with social distancing. That has been funding from that because we do

Animal care specialist elissa utuli changes out water and ood owls at the Animal riends o the Valleys cattery in ildomar

The animal control o cers who are seen in a group photo ta en e ore the coronavirus pandemic serve the si cities that have contracted with Animal riends o the Valleys answering calls in

aomi ay pic s up her new riend din at the Animal riends o the Valleys in ildomar arolina alderon A V s event and media manager said din is enthusiastic has the est smile and loves people He is truly a great dog He was orn with de ormed ront paws ut he doesn t let it stop him He nally ound his orever home and is loving li e she said

raise quite a bit of money from that one event, so we did it virtually,” Soltysiak said. “We had to rework it all to hold a Zoom event; for our first one, it was successful so that was a win-win.”

Compensating for loss of revenue from traditional fundraising sources, Soltysiak has been doing much more grant writing.

One recent grant award of $5,000 from the Inland Empire Community Foundation’s Lift Up Local! program was made possible by community members nominating their favorite nonprofits. Winners were randomly selected from more than 11,000 nominations received.

“The community has really stepped up with financial donations as well as donating supplies like food, towels, toys for the animals or anything that we put a call out for,” Soltysiak said.

Carolina Calderon, event and media manager for AFV, has been keeping a strong social media presence for the shelter and that has also kept communications open.

Staying healthy “Our standards have always been very high, and we will continue to maintain them,” Soltysiak said. “We love animals and our goal is to have them all adopted.

We get attached to them but are happy when they get a forever home.”

Popular programs that allowed community members to interact with the shelter staff and animals have been put on hold, according to Soltysiak. A children’s camp that was usually held during school breaks allowed children from five to 13 to learn age-appropriate ways to care for animals. Huey’s Reading Program let children of all ages come in once a week to read out loud to the animals.

Another program that had to be canceled was geared toward older adult and assisted living facilities where trained foster animals were

taken to visit with the residents.

Weathering the storm Soltysiak said she has been amazed at the support of all six cities the shelter serves and has animal control contracts with: Canyon Lake, Lake Elsinore, Menifee, Murrieta, Temecula, Wildomar and surrounding rural areas.

She said 10 officers answered 30,000 calls for service in an area that has a human population of about 600,000.

“Right now, we are at the highest adoption rate in our 30-year history,” Soltysiak said. “I think awareness has made a difference but helping out the community and not always just asking for money makes a difference, too. We help people find their dogs or other animals through a strong lost and found program.”

Potential adopters are encouraged to complete as much paperwork as possible online to expedite things once they arrive at the shelter. Soltysiak said that kitten season is approaching but they have been seeing an increase in puppies lately, so they need feeding utensils and other items specific to younger animals.

“We have 84 full-time employees, and everyone was able to keep their positions because it’s been all hands on deck and we’re open every day,” Soltysiak said.

Animal Friends of the Valleys, 33751 Mission Trail in Wildomar, opens at 10 a.m. Monday through Saturday and closes at 4 p.m.

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 5 p.m. on Saturdays and 7 p.m. Wednesday. It is open the third Sunday of each month from noon to 4 p.m.

For more information, call 951-674-0618 or visit http://animalfriendsofthevalleys.com. For donation questions or information, Beth Soltysiak can be reached directly at 951-805-6239 or at beth@ animalfriendsofthevalleys.com.

B -2

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • February 5, 2021

BUSINESS

Visit Temecula Valley announces 2021 board of directors TEMECULA – Visit Temecula Valley, Temecula Valley’s official tourism destination marketing organization, now in its 17th year, announced its new board chair, executive officers and directors Wednesday, Jan. 13.

Bill Wilson, owner, president and CEO of Wilson Creek Winery, is the new board chair of Visit Temecula Valley for 2021. Wilson has served as a Visit Temecula Valley executive officer for the past 15 years.

“I am honored to take the reins and shout from the rooftops how awesome this area is. Temecula Valley offers a fantastic getaway with world class wineries, breweries, restaurants and accommodations – all within a short drive for more than 21 million people,” Wilson said. “As we approach the new normal moving forward, we have to continue to put our best foot forward and let Southern California and the world know how far we have come in the past five, 10, 15 years.

“We are not stopping and resting on our laurels and we will continue to make Temecula Valley Southern California Wine Country a great place to live, work, stay and play for generations to come,” he said.

Other newly elected executive officers are: Ken Westmyer of uality Inn as first vice chair-TID; Karl Kruger of South Coast Winery Resort Spa as first vice chair; Spencer Szczygiel of Temecula Valley Winery Management as second vice chair; Melody Brunsting of Melody’s Ad Works as secretary and Cherise Manning of A Grape Escape Balloon Adventure as treasurer.

Newly elected board members include Christina Belvedere of Embassy Suites; Pamela Bradley of Springhill Suites; BJ Fazeli of Fazeli Cellars; Michael Feeley of Temecula Creek Inn; Chris Johnson of Home2 Suites; John Kelliher of Grapeline Wine Tours; Jeffery urtz of Promenade Temecula; Jan Smith of Inland Management Group and Ken Smith of Galway Downs.

The most recent tourism impact report shows 2019 direct travel spending for Temecula Valley was $1.125 billion. Year over year, the destination has seen an increase in visitor spending. The same report also showed annual visitation at approximately 3.14 million.

This past year brought unprecedented devastation to the tourism industry with the COVID-19 pan-

demic. Temecula Valley hospitality businesses were deeply affected including lodging, restaurants, retail, wineries, breweries, recreation, entertainment and events.

“I am excited and a bit intrepid about taking the helm of such an important organization in these unprecedented times,” Wilson said.

“If you told me a year ago what the hospitality industry would go through in 2020, I would have said ‘no way possible!’ We really have to roll up our sleeves and work even harder to get Temecula Valley back up and running again.”

Wilson said he and the entire board are not underestimating the challenge before them, and they hold realistic optimism as a united force. They will work to move the region’s tourism industry into a recovery phase in 2021 and eventually hope to restore it to be the thriving industry it was before 2020, he said.

Visit Temecula Valley is the region’s official tourism marketing organization and resource for visitors. For visitor information, call 888-363-2852 or visit http:// VisitTemeculaValley.com.

Submitted by Visit Temecula Valley.

ill ilson o ilson ree inery is the oard chair o Visit Temecula Valley Valley News/Courtesy photo

EVMWD receives $8.9 million grant toward expansion of regional facility LAKE ELSINORE – Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District received an $8.9 million grant from the United States Bureau of Reclamation toward the expansion of its Regional Wastewater Reclamation Facility. The project will significantly increase capacity of the facility and equip EVMWD to meet the needs of the community’s growing population.

The Bureau of Reclamation’s WaterSMART Program funds the planning, design, and construction of water recycling and reuse projects. These projects help communities preserve and diversify local water supplies by reclaiming and reusing water within the region.

“We are very grateful to the Bureau of Reclamation for their generous support of our regional expansion project,” Phil Williams, president of the EVMWD board of directors, said. “As our community continues to grow, these improvements will help us to meet

projected demand and diversify available water supplies, ensuring reliable service both now and in the future.”

With growth in the area projected to increase nearly 50% over the next 25 years, water consumption and wastewater production will place a greater demand on EVMWD’s system. The expansion of EVMWD’s regional facility will increase capacity, upgrade treatment processes and improve efficiency. y expanding its regional facility to treat an additional 4 million gallons of wastewater each day, EVMWD will be able to support population growth and produce an increased supply of recycled water. In turn, this will reduce dependence upon imported drinking water sources that would typically be used for irrigation.

The project, which is in the construction phase at this time with completion anticipated in 2024, has received $138.8 million in

grants and low-interest loans. The district’s diligent pursuit of grants and low-interest loans has significantly subsidized the costs of this project, ensuring that ratepayers continue to receive affordable water and wastewater services.

EVMWD is one of only two recipients selected to receive WaterSMART’s Title XVI Water Reclamation and Reuse funding in the most recent cycle. The district received $8.9 million out of the $9.5 million awarded this year.

EVMWD provides service to over 155,000 water and wastewater customers in a 97-square mile service area in western Riverside County. The district is a sub-agency of the Western Municipal Water District and a member agency of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. For more information, visit http://www. evmwd.com.

Submitted by Elsinore Valley Municipal Water D istrict.

TVCC announces 2021 Southwest California Legislative Council committee representatives TEMECULA – The Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce announced the 2021 representatives of the Southwest California Legislative Council Tuesday, Jan. 19. The council members are Chair Adam Ruiz of 1st Action Real Estate with Adam Eventov of SoCalGas Company, Joan Sparkman, Dennis Frank of D.R. Frank Associates and Chris Sizemore of A-Bell Alarm Systems.

The Southwest California Legislative Council is a business advocacy coalition led by the four chambers of commerce in Lake Elsinore, Menifee, Murrieta/Wildomar and Temecula that focus on sustainable job growth for southwest Riverside County and the state. Each of the four participating chambers elect representatives to the council.

Each month, the council meets

to discuss a variety of bills before the legislature from the perspective of the bill’s impact on local business owners. The council communicates these positions and encourages elected officials to listen to the voices of their constituents.

Founded in 2004, The Southwest California Legislative Council is an advocacy coalition of the Lake Elsinore, Menifee, Murrieta/Wildomar and Temecula Valley Chambers of Commerce representing more than 3,500 employers dedicated to promoting job growth, economic expansion and preserving the overall global competitiveness of California. To learn more about the SWCLC, visit https://southwestca.net/ or call 951-205-1911.

Submitted by Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce.

City of Hemet

Notice for the Owners and Occupants of Rental Property in Hemet The purpose of this letter is to notify you that the City of Hemet’s Rental Registration and Crime-Free Rental Housing Programs (“Programs”) are being repealed pursuant to a voluntary compliance agreement with the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) related to a compliance review HUD conducted of the Programs pursuant to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Owners of rental property are no longer required to submit a Crime Free Certification, utilize the City’s Crime Free Lease Addendum, pass CPTED inspections, attend Crime Free Rental Housing Training, or undergo annual code inspections under the Programs.

Owners and managers of rental housing are reminded that they must comply with fair housing laws. Owners and managers should be mindful of the following: • You may not evict or refuse to renew a lease because the tenant or a household member is a victim of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking or elder abuse (as described in Cal. Code of Civ. Proc.§ 1161.3).

• You may not evict or refuse to renew a lease solely because the tenant or a household member calls emergency services, including 911.

• An arrest on its own is not evidence of a crime. Many people who are arrested later have the charges against them dropped. An eviction or other adverse housing action for criminal activity should be based on a conviction or other substantial evidence that a crime occurred.

• Not all convictions suggest that a person would be a bad tenant. The best way to assess whether an applicant who has a criminal history will be a good tenant is to conduct an individualized assessment of that person’s circumstances, including the nature, severity and recency of each offense, and any evidence of rehabilitation.

If you believe you have been harmed by the City’s Rental Registration and Crime- Free Rental Housing Programs, you may file a complaint with HUD by contacting Nathanael Hill at 415-489-6541 or nathanael.r.hill@ hud.gov.

NEWS for your city TEMECULA MURRIETA

myvalleynews.com

MENIFEE LAKE ELSINORE WILDOMAR

HEMET SAN JACINTO

And Surrounding Communities

February 5, 2021 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B -3

HEALTH

LLUMC – Murrieta reaches milestone of 200 TAVR procedures in 2 years MURRIETA – Physicians at Loma Linda University Medical Center – Murrieta have completed 200 TAVR – transcatheter aortic valve replacement – procedures in two years, making it the first center to reach this milestone in the southwest Riverside County community.

“Two hundred TAVR procedures in two years is a major milestone for any cardiac program, especially considering the challenges we faced during COVID-19,” interventional cardiologist Dr. Harit Desai, the associate director for the cardiac catheterization lab and structural heart intervention program at Loma Linda University Medical Center – Murrieta, said.

“We are very happy to be able to continue providing TAVR and other cardiac procedures to our patients in a timely fashion.”

Margaret Mills, a 76-year-old woman from Murrieta, was the 200th patient to undergo TAVR at Loma Linda University Medical Center – Murrieta, and she is doing well.

Since the first TAVR performed at Murrieta in January 2019, many patients have flocked to the clinic to undergo this life-saving procedure – among them Lake Elsinore residents Helen Monteleone and Dawn Callan, who was barely able to walk until getting the procedure.

TAVR is an alternative procedure to open-heart surgery that treats a heart valve disease known as aortic stenosis in which the narrowing of the aortic valve restricts normal blood flow from the heart.

According to the American Heart Association, two in 10 older Americans have this disease, which can cause chest pain, dizziness, shortness of breath and fatigue.

During this minimally invasive procedure, an interventional cardiologist and a cardiothoracic surgeon replace the diseased valve with the new valve in typically under an hour. Desai said some benefits of TAVR compared to open-heart surgery include less risk of complications, less pain and a speedier recovery – with a majority of the patients getting discharged next day, returning to normal activity within a week.

Desai said such a life-saving procedure is crucial to offer to patients as an option to treat aortic stenosis. Many hospitals in the United States were not able to offer procedures like TAVR during the COVID-19 pandemic, potentially causing dangerous delays in patient care. Physicians and administration at LLUMC – Murrieta, however, remained steadfast in their commitment to offering TAVR throughout the pandemic.

Physicians, including cardi-

ologists, cardiothoracic surgeons and anesthesiologists, joined by nurses, nurse practitioners, technicians and program coordinators form a multidisciplinary care team for each patient undergoing TAVR. “In this patient-centered, teambased approach, each team member is very involved and shares a mission to ensure the best outcome for that particular patient,” Desai said.

Since the start of the TAVR program at Loma Linda University Medical Center – Murrieta, Desai noticed the advancement in equipment and technology to enhance the overall TAVR experience for patients. For instance, physicians are now performing TAVR with patients under conscious sedation instead of general anesthesia. The artificial heart valve itself has improved to create a better seal once inserted in the heart, thus resulting in better outcomes.

“TAVR is really a new hope for a patient with aortic stenosis,” Desai said. “We are all very excited to continue to provide advanced cardiac care to our community.”

For more information on TAVR at LLUMC – Murrieta, visit their website or call 951-290-4314.

LLUMC – Murrieta serves southern California’s southwest Riverside County; including the communities of Murrieta, Tem-

rom le t cardiologists r Harit esai and r ira are h hold up an arti cial heart valve used to replace diseased valves o patients during TAVR procedures hysicians at Loma Linda niversity edical enter urrieta recently completed TAVR procedures over two years ma ing it the rst center to reach this milestone in the southwest Riverside ounty community Valley News/Courtesy photo

ecula, Menifee, Canyon Lake, Wildomar and Lake Elsinore.

LLUMC – Murrieta provides the highest quality medical care with a mission-focused team of medical professionals. LLUMC – Murrieta is part of Loma Linda University Health, which includes Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital, LLUMC – East Campus, Behavioral Medicine Center, Surgical

Hospital and physician clinics as well as LLU’s eight professional schools. A Seventh-day Adventist organization, LLUH is a faithbased health system with a mission “to continue the teaching and healing ministry of Jesus Christ.”

Submitted by Loma Linda U niversity Medical Center – Murrieta.

Riverside County continues to vaccinate front-line workers, those over 65 Just under 150,000 doses administered as of Jan. 29 Will Fritz ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Riverside County continues to vaccinate teachers, health care workers, first responders and those over age 65 and has administered nearly 150,000 doses of coronavirus vaccine as of Friday, Jan. 29.

Those over age 65 are in the first of two tiers in phase 1 of the county’s vaccination plan; according to health officials, about 800,000 county residents are eligible to receive shots based on current criteria. Those who are eligible to receive vaccines must register online at http://www. rivcoph.org/COVID-19-Vaccine to schedule an appointment for their first dose.

Riverside County expected to move on to the second tier of the plan soon, which would mean more front-line essential workers,

including those in transportation and manufacturing, could be vaccinated.

Per the county’s anticipated vaccine timeline, the county will move on to phase 1C of its plan, which would allow those between ages of 50-64, those over age 16 with an underlying health condition and more categories of essential workers including government employees, waste workers and more, to receive their doses.

The county was tentatively planning for a proposed “phase 2,” which would expand the vaccine to everyone over age 16, to begin in June.

The nearly 150,000 vaccine doses administered so far is out of more than 193,000 doses received by the county, meaning 76.9% of the county’s doses have been given out so far, according to a news release from Riverside County’s

Department of Public Health.

The county said the nearly 77% of doses administered is a “sharp improvement” from a week before, when the county’s rate of vaccine administration was just under 47%.

“Through the county team’s hard work and dedication, these vaccines are distributed to partner agencies or administered at a public health clinic within days of receiving them,” Karen Spiegel, chair of the Riverside County Board of Supervisors, said. “This collaboration between the county and our vaccine providers has been critical in getting more vaccines administered to our residents.”

The county also highlighted that its vaccination rate is higher than the state average of approximately 50%. A total of more than 277,000 coronavirus vaccine doses have

been allocated to the county so far, a number that includes those that have not yet been received.

The county is offering vaccinations at various walk-up and drive through sites, including at Heritage High School in Menifee.

“Several community partners, including hospitals, medical groups and grocery stores, have recently stepped up their efforts, too, and opened clinics and appointments to those who qualify,” according to county health officials. “Some community partners have opted to return some of their allotment back to the county, which then made those vaccine doses available to other partners or were used at the public health clinics.”

According to the county of Department of Public Health, residents who received their first dose of coronavirus vaccine from

WE ARE OPEN & PROVIDING CARE

Explore the many types of cancer treatments National Cancer Institute SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Despite the many different cancer treatments, the types of treatment that a cancer patient may receive will depend on the type of cancer they have and how advanced it is.

Some people with cancer will have only one treatment, but most people have a combination of treatments, such as surgery with chemotherapy and/or radiation therapy. When someone needs treatment for cancer, they have a lot to learn and think about. It is normal to feel overwhelmed and confused, but talking with their doctor and learning about the types of treatment they may have can help a newly diagnosed cancer patient feel more in control.

Surgery When used to treat cancer, surgery is a procedure in which a surgeon removes cancer from the body. Learn the different ways that surgery is used against cancer and what to expect before, during and after surgery at http://www.cancer. gov/about-cancer/treatment/types/ surgery.

Rad iation Therapy Radiation therapy is a type of cancer treatment that uses high doses of radiation to kill cancer cells and shrink tumors. Learn about the types of radiation, why side effects happen and more at http://www.cancer.gov/aboutcancer/treatment/types/radiationtherapy.

Chemotherapy Chemotherapy is a type of cancer treatment that uses drugs to kill cancer cells. Learn how chemotherapy works against cancer, why it causes side effects and

how it is used with other cancer treatments at http://www.cancer. gov/about-cancer/treatment/types/ chemotherapy.

Immunotherapy to Treat Cancer Immunotherapy is a type of treatment that helps the immune system fight cancer. Get information about the types of immunotherapy and what to expect during treatment at http://www.cancer. gov/about-cancer/treatment/types/ immunotherapy.

Targeted Therapy Targeted therapy is a type of cancer treatment that targets the changes in cancer cells that help them grow, divide and spread.

Learn how targeted therapy works against cancer and about common side effects that may occur at http://www.cancer.gov/aboutcancer/treatment/types/targetedtherapies.

Hormone Therapy Hormone therapy is a treatment that slows or stops the growth of breast and prostate cancers that use hormones to grow. Learn about the types of hormone therapy and side effects that may happen at http:// www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/ treatment/types/hormone-therapy.

Stem Cell Transplant Stem cell transplants are procedures that restore blood-forming stem cells in cancer patients who have had theirs destroyed by very high doses of chemotherapy or radiation therapy. Learn about the types of transplants, side effects that may occur and how stem cell transplants are used in cancer treatment at http://www.cancer. gov/about-cancer/treatment/types/ stem-cell-transplant.

Precision Med icine Precision medicine helps doc-

a county public health clinic will receive automatic emails when the time comes to schedule an appointment for their second vaccine dose, which should be received three to four weeks after the first dose, depending on which vaccine was used.

“You may make an appointment for a second dose at any location where you can secure a time, including at a doctor, pharmacy or urgent care clinic,” according to the county’s website. “The appointment does not have to be made precisely on the 21-day or 28-day mark. It can occur after, just not before.”

It’s important to note that the second dose of vaccine must be the same type Moderna or Pfizer as the first, the county said.

Will Fritz can be reached by email at wfritz@reedermedia. com.

and Following all Safety Guidelines

tors select treatments that are most likely to help patients based on a genetic understanding of their disease. Learn about the role precision medicine plays in cancer treatment, including how genetic changes in a person’s cancer are identified and used to select treatments at http://www.cancer.gov/ about-cancer/treatment/types/ precision-medicine. “ Type of Treatments” was originally published by the National Cancer I nstitute and can be found online at www.cancer.gov/aboutcancer/treatment/types.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • February 5, 2021

HOME & GARDEN

Streamline your outdoor living/dining/playing areas

uild a swing ed using a downloada le plan tools and supplies rom Valley News/Courtesy photo oodcra t

TEMECULA – Homeowners can be ready when spring arrives to get busy sprucing up their home’s exterior and its outdoor living space. Invest family time to envision which projects would transform it into a more organized, inviting retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

Do doors, door frames, porches, railings, gates, decks, patios and

outbuildings need to be cleaned, repaired, repainted or replaced?

Do you need more furniture, flower boxes or play e uipment like cornhole boards?

Once a project list is made, visit the local Woodcraft store, visit http://woodcraft.com, or use a Woodcraft catalog and call 800-225-1153 to stock up on all the tools, materials and supplies

needed. Woodcraft store employees can help with advice about products and projects, technical support is available at 800-5354486, and http://woodcraft.com offers how-to articles and videos.

Woodcraft Magazine Classic Project Plans make it easy to build a swing bed, as well as picnic tables, benches, hand grill carts, potting benches, Adirondack chairs and much more.

“Restoring Outdoor Projects,” a Woodcraft blog, offers tips to make Adirondack chairs and other wood pieces and structures look new again. Download the free PDF at https://www.woodcraft.com/ blog_entries/restoring-outdoorprojects.

Cleanup & Repairs Howard Clean-A-Finish Wood Soap easily breaks down grease, grime and wax on all wood surfaces. It effectively cleans without ammonia or bleach by using a traditional blend of gentle yet powerful, natural soaps. Use it also on plastics, upholstery, carpet and vinyl.

Blue Bear Paint and Urethane Stripper is Franmar Chemical’s coating remover made from soybeans and natural elements.

Briwax ChaiRX is an easy solution for repairing loose chair joints.

Inject ChaiRX into a small hole drilled in the joint, and the thin unique formulation will penetrate the wood cells to permanently

swell the joints and bond them together. In 12 hours, the chair will be wiggle-free. For other gluing tasks, consider Titebond III Ultimate Waterproof Glue, a waterproof adhesive designed for interior and exterior use that has superior strength, is unaffected by finishes and cleans up with water.

Build ing For layout tasks, pick the Pinnacle Combination Square with blade, square head and center finder. The 12-inch blade features extra fine graduations in eighths, 16ths and 32nds. Combination head has a scribe and spirit level.

Saw wood to size with the Festool Carvex PS 420 EBQ -PLUS Jigsaw that can cut up to 43-foot, 4-inch wood beams, as well as aluminum and steel. The Razorsaw Ryobi handsaw from Gyokucho, also a cutting tool, has ripping and crosscutting teeth on opposite sides and an adjustable pivot point for angled cutting in tight spaces.

Norton Hand Sanding Kits cover many sanding chores. Detail Sander fits hard-to-reach places.

Finishing Block Sander is for general sanding needs.

The Montana Brand 4-in-1 Drill and Driver comes in a 10-piece set that includes pieces to drive No. 6, No. 8, No. 10 and No. 12 screws.

Add the Montana Brand 3-Piece HD Self-Centering Plug Cutter Set and be ready to build in the outdoors.

For fastening, consider the handy Freeman 23-Gauge 1-inch Pinner and 2-inch Brad Nailer Combo Kit. Finishing If color is a factor in painting an outdoor project, select General Finishes Milk Paint, available in 33 colors. This high-tech, waterbased acrylic paint is rated for interior and exterior use. Colors may be mixed or used with General Finishes water-based glazes and wood stains to create decorative finishes and effects.

Other coverings for outdoor projects include General Finishes Exterior 450 Varnish is for outdoor use. UV absorbers minimize fading, and mildewcides help retard mold and fungus growth. It is ready to sand in one hour.

Or try the System Three Marine Spar Varnish is a urethaneenhanced film finish formulated to protect against the harshest salt water and marine environments, as well as protect outdoor projects.

To apply coverings by hand, consider Redtree Onyx White China Bristle Brushes for solventbased finishes or Redtree Matey Synthetic Bristle Brushes for water-based finishes.

For spraying, the Homeright Super Finish Max features a builtin 450-watt sprayer for milk paint, chalk-style paint, latex paint, enamels, primers, urethanes, stains and varnishes.

Try these DIY strategies to deep-clean carpets TEMECULA – What’s underfoot in a home can go a long way toward making residences comfortable and aesthetically appealing.

A study of homebuyer preferences using data from the National Association of Realtors found that 54% of homebuyers were willing to pay more for a home with hardwood flooring. ut that doesn’t mean that carpeting doesn’t still have its devotees. In 2019, the real estate firm Opendoor installed nearly 1 million yards of carpeting in its homes. Houzz said that, in 2018, 17% of renovating homeowners purchased carpets and 50% purchased indoor rugs.

Carpeting and rugs can offset some of the shortcomings of hardwood, providing a softer texture that makes for a better landing spot for active young children.

However, carpets will require more maintenance than hardwood floors. Learning how to deep clean carpets can help homeowners, as vacuuming is not enough to keep carpets in top form.

Spot clean stains.

Stores sell many carpet cleaning solutions. When applying such solutions, do so in an inconspicuous area of the room to ensure colorfastness of the carpet and that the solution does not adversely affect the fibers. If the spot is clean and the carpet is not adversely affected, you can then apply the solution to more visible areas.

Homeowners who prefer allnatural cleaning solutions rather than chemicals can use a solution of white vinegar, baking soda and salt to make a safe cleanser, according to The Spruce. Soak the stain, use a scrub brush to work in the cleanser and then blot up the liquid with a clean cloth. According to the lifestyle resource First for Women, club soda also works as a cleanser when it is sprayed on a stain.

Deep clean.

Carpets periodically need to be revitalized, and that can be accomplished with a specialized cleaning machine. Many are available for purchase and make a good

investment for homeowners with children and/or pets, while others can be rented as needed.

Remove all of the furniture from a room and vacuum to clean dust, dander and any other debris.

Address any darker stains first by pretreating with a cleaning solution. Let sit for around 20 minutes.

While waiting, learn how to operate the machine, fill it and clean out the soiled water. Never allow the machine to oversaturate the carpet with water, as it can get into the padding and subfloor, causing problems like mold or wood damage. Spray the water-detergent solutions and pass the carpet cleaner over spots repeatedly until the carpet feels only slightly damp.

DoItYourself.com advised running the machine at the pace of 1 foot per second.

Removing shoes when entering the home can keep carpets clean and reduce wear and tear. With frequent deep cleaning, carpets can maintain a like-new appearance for years.

Learning how to deep clean carpets can help homeowners as vacuuming is not enough to eep carpets in top orm Valley News/Courtesy photo

Consider these Valentine’s Day gift ideas for guys TEMECULA – A holiday devoted to love and affection is nestled in the middle of the chilly days of February. Valentine’s Day is a big day for retailers, and many advertising campaigns focus on gifting women everything from jewelry to chocolate to stuffed animals. That focus may not be unwarranted, but men also deserve tokens of love and appreciation on Valentine’s Day. With Sunday, Feb. 14, right around the corner, it’s time to start thinking about shopping for items that show you care. Consider this list of carefully curated gifts that can provide inspiration for gifting

the special man in your life.

G aming gear The appeal of video games is hard to ignore. A new report from the gaming industry researchers at DFC Intelligence indicates that billions of people across the globe people play video games. The next gaming generation is approaching with the PS5 and Xbox Series X. Gift ideas can include consoles and peripherals like headsets, gaming chairs and laptop keyboards, among others.

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the benefits of a deep massage.

With a portable back and neck shiatsu massager, he can enjoy a massage while watching the game or streaming movies or television shows.

Treat b ouq uet Floral bouquets may be unusual gifts for men, but a bouquet of another sort certainly may be a winning Valentine’s Day gift. More and more companies are getting creative with food bouquets. From cupcake bouquets that require a double-take to ensure they’re edible to exotic jerky bouquets, there are items to tempt every palate.

Cord less earb ud s or head phones Fitness enthusiasts, movie lovers or music fans know that the freedom to move around can be impeded by cords on headphones and earbuds. A new pair of Bluetooth-enabled wireless headphones can be just the thing to make men smile this Valentine’s Day. Co ee mill Many people are sticking closer

WE BUILD YOUR BRAND

onsider many gi t ideas that can provide inspiration or gi ting the special man in your li e Valley News/Courtesy photo

to home these days. It may mean skipping a favorite coffee shop and barista on the way to work, and brewing a cup of Joe before heading to the home office. According to Sam Spillman of Dillanos Coffee Roasters near Seattle, the 2019 Barista winner of the U.S. Coffee Championships, coffee loses flavor minutes after it is ground.

Buying whole beans and grinding fresh before every brew ensures a more flavorful cup. Gifting a coffee grinder, particularly a burr grinder, can help improve the taste of that morning brew.

These are just some of the many gift ideas to could make men smile this Valentine’s Day.

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February 5, 2021 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS N o t i c e t o o u r r e a d e r s : Events and businesses are under state orders for social distancing and recommendations to wear face masks to reduce the spread of COVI D -19 , please contact event sponsors before attending for the latest updates.

COMMU NITY EVENTS: Feb . 9 – 6-9 p.m. Attend a virtual public meeting with the Forest Service which is scheduled to discuss future off-highway vehicle grants in the San Bernardino National Forest. The purpose of the meeting is to help the Forest Service make more informed decisions on managing motorized recreation, improve visitor experience and restore damaged lands. The Southern California Mountains Foundation will provide the Zoom meeting, titled “Public Virtual FS OHV Grant Meeting” at https://zoom. us/j/92328358043 with Meeting ID: 923 2835 8043. No password is needed; wait for the host to add attendees to the meeting room.

Feb . 12 – First Santa Rosa Academy in Menifee presents hashtag #SaddleUpMenifee event with students and local businesses presenting their goods and services. Event shirts are on sale at discounted prices. Participants and sponsored businesses can have their logo on the shirts; contact Amy Ellgard at foundation@sra.mn.

Feb . 12 – 7 p.m. Attend a virtual “Come Together Concert” with Bryan Lanning and Joanna Pearl and more presented by Cali Music Studios, benefiting Oak Grove Center in Murrieta. Exclusive food packages are available.

For more information or to register, visit http://oakgrovecenter. org/events.

ONG OING – If you know a homebound older adult, resources in Menifee are available, including grab and go, cooked and frozen food for pickup, Courtesy Pantry items and meals delivered with no contact. Three days of emergency food can be delivered immediately or restaurant meal delivery for those who don’t qualify for food assistance programs. Call 800-510-2020 for help.

ONG OING – The Riverside County COVID-19 Business Assistance Grant Program is accepting online applications for business grants up to $10,000 at http://www.rivercobizhelp.org that can be used for employee retention, working capital, protective equipment purchases, rent of mortgage payments and paying vendor notices. Eligible businesses, including nonprofits, must be in Riverside County, with less than 50 employees and a minimum of 1 and operating for at least one-year since March 1. For more information, call

Riverside County Business and Community Services at 951955-0493.

ONG OING – 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The Temecula Winchester Swap Meet continues at 33280 Newport Road in Winchester Saturdays and Sundays only. The small local swap meet is only 50 cents for entry, and anyone under age 10 is free admission. No dogs allowed.

ONG OING – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Every Sunday, Murrieta Village Walk Farmers Market is at Village Walk Place in Murrieta. The Sunday morning farmers market at Village Walk Plaza is a place to buy fruits and veggies, gourmet food and crafts. Come to the center in the northwest corner of Kalmia/Cal Oaks at the Interstate 215 exit in Murrieta.

ONG OING – Temecula’s Farmers Markets are offered in Old Town Temecula Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to noon at 4100 Main St. in Temecula; at Promenade Temecula, 40640 Winchester Road, outside JCPennys every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and at Vail Headquarters, 32115 Temecula Parkway, every Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In compliance with the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention and Riverside County Public Health orders, the farmers markets will be restricted agriculture products only. Follow the Old Town Temecula Farmers Market on Facebook to stay updated. No pets are allowed.

WORK SHOPS, MEETING S and ANNOU NCEMENTS: Feb . – The city of Menifee offers virtual and in-person youth sports programs, and new classes are starting in cartoon drawing, a drama and acting academy in February. For more information, visit www.cityofmenifee.us/ register.

Feb . – Freedom of Motion Gym, 41513 Cherry St., in Murrieta offers two-hour workouts in parkour, dedicated to overcoming obstacles. For more information, visit https://www.freedominmotiongym.com/.

Feb . – Learn how to ride a horse from Paola Pontanan in a pristine nature area at 41465 Avenida Conchita in Murrieta.

For reservations only, call 865275-5071.

Feb . 8 – 11 a.m. Murrieta Innovation Center presents Lunch ‘N’ Learn for entrepreneurs interested in increasing productivity and more with presenters from Patsnap. Register at http://bit.ly/ MICLLPatsnap. Attendees will receive a free meal from Which Wich Murrieta.

Feb . 11 – 6-9 p.m. Temecula’s Race, Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Commission will meet at the Temecula City Hall, 46000 Main St., in Temecula. For more

information, visit http://temeculaca.gov.

Feb . 2 7 – 10 a.m. to noon. Attend the “Love Shouldn’t Hurt” domestic violence prevention and healthy relationships workshop on Zoom for teens and women from 15 and up, presented by The Dresses and Dreams Project staff and the Safe Family Justice Center with testimonies and survivors. Certificates of participation will be awarded. RSVP at dressesanddreamsproject@ gmail.com.

ONG OING – Noon to 1 p.m. Attend Murrieta Wildomar Chamber of Commerce’s weekly business briefing via oom or watch live on Facebook every Wednesday. Register required at https: bit.ly MWC iz riefing.

The chamber business briefing is an opportunity to hear from city, county and business leaders about current and relevant business information.

ONG OING – Everything KETO classes. These interactive step-by-step workshop and classes on Zoom will guide students to begin this new way of eating and learn how to easily steer their decision-making for effective results. For more information and to register, visit http://www. cityofmenifee.us/register or call 951-723-3880.

ONG OING – Menifee Community Services offers online driver’s education courses with a $21.95 fee. The course includes animated driving scenarios, instructional videos, sample test, licensed instructor available to answer questions, DMV approved certificate of completion with all lectures and exams completed from home. Designed for students and does not include behind-the-wheel instruction or a California driver’s permit.

Contact 951-723-3880 or visit the city of Menifee to register at http://www.cityofmenifee.us.

ONG OING – 10-11:30 a.m.

Michelle’s Place Cancer Resource Center and The Elizabeth Hospice host a virtual support meeting for caregivers every second and fourth week of the month via Zoom. Get helpful tips and learn from others who are also dealing with similar challenges. For more information and to register, contact The Elizabeth Hospice Grief Support Services at 833-349-2054.

ONG OING – Local National Association of Female Entrepreneurs group helps women grow both personally and professionally and meets monthly. Contact Robbie Motter, the NAFE global coordinator, at 951-255-9200 or rmotter@aol.com for information about future meetings after the coronavirus restrictions are lifted.

ONG OING – Hemet/Winchester National Association

of Female Entrepreneurs meets monthly. For new meeting dates and destinations, contact director Joan Wakeland at 909-721-7648 or email Joanewakeland@gmail. com. Lake Elsinore/Murrieta/ Wildomar NAFE also meets each month in Lake Elsinore with director Sandie Fuenty. Call Fuenty at 714-981-7013 or email sandiesldy@aol.com to learn when meetings will resume.

ONG OING – Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous, a free 12step recovery program for anyone suffering from food obsession, overeating, undereating or bulimia, has meetings throughout the U.S. and the world. Contact 781932-6300, or for local meetings, call 925-321-0170 or visit http:// www.foodaddicts.org.

ONG OING – The Murrieta Garden Club meets each month at the Murrieta Community Center, 41810 Juniper St., in Murrieta.

Anyone who likes to garden or is interested in plants is welcome.

Memberships are $10 per year.

Find more information about the monthly event or project on Facebook.

ONG OING – Temecula Valley Rose Society meets each month.

For more information and new meeting dates and places, visit http://www.temeculavalleyrosesociety.org.

ONG OING – Menifee Toastmasters meets every Thursday at noon for one hour at a designated place to have fun, enhance speaking capabilities, gain selfconfidence and improve social skills. For new dates, call 760807-1323 or visit http://www.

MenifeeToastmasters.org for more information.

ONG OING – Sons of Norway Scandinavia meet the first Saturday of every month from September to June. The virtual meetings are held on Zoom, at 11 a.m. Join Zoom meeting at https://us02web.zoom.us/j/423 2348177?pwd=eDd1SDlDdW5 sdVowWUp1N3pBYmpGZz09 with the Meeting ID: 423 234 817 and passcode: yCp0js. Everyone is welcome to enjoy some virtual company with fellow Scandinavians. For more information, call 951-849-1690.

ONG OING – Parent Support Group is available for parents whose children of any age struggle with addiction. Education, skills and support are available in Temecula. For more information, call 951-775-4000 or email info@thecenter4 lifechange.com.

ONG OING – The city of Menifee offers a fitness class on Zoom Mondays through Fridays at 7 a.m., at 9 a.m. and at 12:30 p.m. For more information, contact 951-723-3880 or visit http:// www.cityofmenifee.us/register.

Across 1. Dentist ualification 4. Droning sounds 8. Calls 14. Damp 15. Bibliographic abbr.

16. Nobel, Carnegie, Pulitzer 17. Addition to percent 18. Prefix with second 19. Designer Ralph 20. Insects that are good jumpers 23. Extended walk

Down 1. Harry’s successor 2. Texas border city 3. utchers’ offerings 4. Nesters 5. 2002 Winter Olympics locale 6. Spanish for hand 7. Incline 8. Calmness 9. Raspy 10. Difficult obligation

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VALLEY

NEWS

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

JULIE REEDER, Publisher

Ed i t o r i a l

WILL FRITZ, Associate Editor STEPHANIE PARK, Copy Editor J.P. RAINERI, Sports Editor SHANE GIBSON, Staff Photographer TONY AULT, Staff Writer DIANE SIEKER, Staff Writer LEXINGTON HOWE, Staff Writer JOE NAIMAN, Writer JEFF PACK, Digital Editor/Writer ROGER BODDAERT, Writer

Ad v e r t i s i n g Sa l e s

MICHELE HOWARD JOSEPHINE MACKENZIE ANNA MULLEN TAMMY BIRMINGHAM CINDY DAVIS BONITA CUMMINS CINDY LANGLOIS

Pr o d u c t i o n

KARINA RAMOS YOUNG, Art Director FOREST RHODES, Production Assistant, IT SAMANTHA GORMAN, Graphic Artist

Di g i t a l Se r v i c e s

SHELBY COKELEY MARIO MORALES KYLE HOTCHKISS Copyright Valley News, 2020 A Village News I nc. publication Ju lie Reed er, P resid ent The opinions ex pressed in Valley News d o not necessarily reflect the opinions of Valley News staff.

Ad vertising Policy: Acceptance of an advertisement by Valley News does not necessarily constitute an endorsement of its sponsors or the products offered. We will not knowingly publish advertisements that are fraudulent, libelous, misleading or contrary to the policies of Valley News. We reserve the right to reject any advertisement we find unsuitable. Please direct all advertising inquiries and correspondence to the address below.

Letters to the Ed itor: Please submit all correspondence to our corporate office by e-mail to valleyeditor@reedermedia.com or by fax to (760) 723-9606. All correspondence must be dated, signed and include the writer’s full address and phone number in order to be considered for publication. All letters are submitted to editing to fit the the publication’s format.

Back Issues Availab le: A limited number of previous issues of Valley News and Anza Valley Outlook (prior to current week) are available for $1.50 each, plus $1.00 postage and handling ($2.50 total cost). Call (760) 723-7319 to order.

ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 391353, Anza, CA 92539 PHONE: (760) 723-7319 PHONE: (951) 763-5510 FAX: (760) 723-9606 ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK (ISSN 0883-6124) is a legally adjudicated paper, AKA AMERICAN OUTLOOK, is published weekly by the The Village News, Inc., 1588 S. Mission Rd. #200, Fallbrook, CA 92028.

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A N Z A VA L L E Y O U T L O O K I S N O T RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CORRECTNESS OF OPINIONS OR INFORMATION OR ERRORS PRINTED IN THIS PAPER, OR FOR ANY JOB, SERVICE OR SALES ITEM. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO CHECK OUT ALL ADS. Anza Valley Outlook is a newspaper of general circulation printed and published weekly in the City of Anza, County of Riverside, and which newspaper has been adjudged a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Riverside, State of California, March 14, 1986; Case Number 176045

Anza Valley Outlook and Valley News

Crossword puzzle by Myles Mellor 24. Basic work units 25. 70’s rock group, abbr.

28. Tex-Mex munchie 32. “No kidding!”

34. Archaeologist’s find 36. Billing abbr.

37. Large sea mammal 42. Primo 43. Contradict 44. Indian deity 47. Actress Getty of TV 52. Australian traders’ locale 53. Intentions 55. Outdoor shower 56. Feline breed 60. Collect on a surface 63. Hadron’s place 64. White wine aperitif 65. Let fly 66. Cassio’s rival 67. Compass pt.

68. Make a home (in) 69. Bismarck’s state, abbr.

70. Hey, mister ___ jay!

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11. Here / there link 12. Before, once 13. Nine-digit ID 21. Put in rollers 22. Thorn 25. Abbr. on a business letter 26. They cause head scratching 27. Outfielder Mel 29. French collagist 30. One who’s coming out 31. Where Forrest Gump grew up 33. Auto insurer with roadside service 35. Gretzky’s milieu 37. ___ d’oeuvre 38. Multitasking computer system 39. Spanish for month 40. Neighbor of Ill. and Mich.

41. Worked (up) 42. It might precede a nickname 45. Having fur 46. Light-footed 48. Sea raptor 49. Didn’t have 50. Be a go-between 51. Lobster is one 54. nocked off 56. Mesa dweller 57. Not very much 58. Hindu mind/body discipline 59. Run ___ 60. Spring month, for short 61. Rap doctor 62. Help request Answers on page C-6

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • February 5, 2021

ENTERTAINMENT

Temecula celebrates American Black History, Old Town Night Market and more Feb. 5-11 Lexington Howe STAFF WRITER

Editor’s Note: D ue to current state and county health orders, residents should call ahead and see if an event is still available before registering or attending.

Please comply with county and state health orders, including washing your hands, wearing a face mask and staying 6 -feet away from other people while social distancing.

Aurora G alaxy Pinot’s Palette in Temecula is hosting an in-studio event with social distancing guidelines Friday, Feb. 5, from 6:30-8:30 p.m.

For more information, visit http://pinotspalette.com/temecula/ event/518553.

Volunteer Day – Fallb rook Land Conservancy Fallbrook Land Conservancy is hosting a volunteer day at Monserate Mountain Preserve Saturday, Feb. 6, from 8-10 a.m. Projects include trail improvements, habitat restoration and erosion control.

Tools and training provided; bring gloves, water and sun protection.

Masks are required when checking in and working near others.

For more information, visit https://www.facebook.com/ events/729887677903467/.

Holid ay Farmhouse Tiered Tray Workshop On Saturday, Feb. 6, from 3-6 p.m., AR Workshop Temecula is hosting one of their newest specialty workshops. The workshop includes a two-tiered tray, one chunky wrapped heart or DIY gnome, one 4-inch by 4-inch framed mini sign and one 4-inch by 4-inch cube. The cost for the workshop is $89.

For more information, visit https://www.arworkshop.com/ temecula/#schedule.

Distanced Wood Workshop On Thursday, Feb. 11, from 5:30-8:30 p.m., AR Workshop Temecula is hosting a distanced wood workshop. Choose from a plank wood sign, porch sign, bath tray, framed wood sign and more.

In the workshop, guests will have the opportunity to customize their project with their choice of designer paint and non-toxic stain colors.

For more information, visit https://www.arworkshop.com/ temecula/#schedule.

High Tea with Homemad e Valentines Newton Avocado Manor in Temecula is hosting high tea with homemade Valentines Saturdays, Feb. 6, and Feb. 13. The final date will include Valentines tea and live music. All materials will be provided with your tea luncheon.

Reservations are required.

For more information, visit http://NewtonAvocadoManor. com.

Virtual Celeb ration of American Black History The city of Temecula, Temecula Valley Museum and Old Town Temecula Community Theater join together as they recognize and celebrate Black Americans’ many achievements and contributions to America. Everyone is invited to the monthlong virtual celebration of American Black History, presented on various social media outlets throughout February.

For more information, visit http://www.temeculavalleymuseum.org.

Old Town Night Market On Thursday, Feb. 11, Baily’s Old Town’s night market is popping up from 5-9 p.m. Baily’s will be transformed into an outdoor artisan market, with outdoor dining available for food and drinks.

Shop from more than 25 local vendors for unique gifts in home goods, clothing, accessories, bath, beauty and more.

For more information, visit https://www.facebook.com/ events/465441148181153/.

Lexington Howe can be reached by email at lhowe@reedermedia. com.

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Valley News/Courtesy photo

Come together: Oak Grove to put on free virtual concert Lexington Howe STAFF WRITER

Oak Grove Center in Murrieta is hosting a free virtual concert Friday, Feb. 12, to help bring people together, despite being apart during the pandemic.

“Everybody’s a little bit bored, let’s just start with that,” Tammy Wilson, licensed marriage and family therapist and CEO of Oak Grove Center, said. “The idea was for doing a virtual concert because musicians that are unbelievably talented too miss performing, that is like their lifeblood.”

Kristi Piatkowski, development director at Oak Grove, toured the studio with Wilson in October. One of the artists who will be performing for the virtual concert, Joanna Pearl, has a long history with Oak Grove, Wilson said.

“I love her, I love every time that I’ve ever seen her perform,” Wilson said. “She just lays it down on the stage and leaves her heart spread out all over, and that’s such a good description, because when you see her perform, she gives all.”

Pearl is a singer and songwriter.

“We had the opportunity a couple years back for her to come, talk to the kids and perform a little mini set for them and they just fell in love with her,” Wilson said.

Oak Grove holds their annual event, Rock the Oaks, at the end of January, but this winter, they couldn’t have it due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

“We’ll miss being in person,

but this is a great way to have a virtual concert and we’ll honestly be getting a little snippet of Rock the Oaks to come, because it’s now scheduled for May 20 at an outdoor venue at Wilson Creek,” Wilson said.

Bryan Lanning, another artist who will be performing, is a singer, actor and director. He recently released his latest song, “Walls,” in January.

Two more artists have been added to the lineup recently, including 20-year-old singer and songwriter Dani Arribere from Murrieta and 17-year-old Kylie Trout, who has been supported by Radio Disney and has several other accomplishments.

Oak Grove works with and treats children who have been abused, traumatized or have neglect issues, Wilson said.

“What all of them have in common is they’re really overcoming some type of hardship,” Wilson said. “We work with them to know that they are more than their past, and they can have a bright, happy future, and one of the things that we found is the more we connect with them with arts and music.

It’s truly a very therapeutic experience.”

The concert will have an added fun aspect this year.

“The generosity of some of our food vendors is allowing a really fun activity because they can prepurchase the food items, pick them up on Thursday and then have a great dinner on Friday while they

a rove enter will host a ree virtual concert riday e concert seen here at Temecula Valley High chool in anuary

see the virtual concert,” Wilson said.

Wilson Creek Winery is offering a wine and brisket basket for two that includes two bottles of Wilson Creek wine, smoked brisket from Smokey Mountain Catering, along with sides and dessert for $65. It also includes two complimentary tickets to Rock the Oaks, May 20, at Wilson Creek Winery. There’s also a brisket-only package with no wine for $32, or order two

in place o their annual Roc the

bottles of wine for $40.

Stone Church Brewery is doing a tasting package paired with The Mill Restaurant’s Pizza Kit. The pizza and beer box package for $38 serves between three to four people, which includes one pizza making kit from The Mill Restaurant, along with beer from Stone Church Brewery, and dessert.

Wilson said that they appreciate the support from the community to help Oak Grove.

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Valley News/Shane Gibson photo

“If they can’t eat or they can’t watch, they can make a donation online, and we very, very much appreciate the support,” Wilson said.

To sign up for the free concert or for more information, visit https:// oakgrovecenter.org/events/virtualconcert/.

Lexington Howe can be reached by email at lhowe@reedermedia. com.

Temecula celebrates Black History Month in February TEMEC LA The city of Temecula, Temecula Valley Museum and Old Town Temecula Community Theater join the nation in recognizing and celebrating Black Americans’ many achievements and contributions. The monthlong virtual celebration of American Black history is presented on social media outlets throughout February.

“The city of Temecula is proud to present these events throughout the month of February recogniz-

ing the history and contributions of Black Americans,” Temecula Mayor Maryann Edwards said. “American Black History Month also provides an opportunity to celebrate and highlight the achievements of outstanding Americans who led the fight for freedom, equity and diversity in our communities and continue to stand together to pave the way for progress for all. Please tune in to our social media pages as we share the stories of Black Americans

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who overcame challenges and hardship to make America stronger and greater through their amazing culture, civic leadership, business, education, the arts, science, literature, military service, sports and entertainment. These events are a testament to our commitment to promote and defend inclusion, respect and diversity, now and forever.”

In celebration of Black History Month, the Temecula Valley Museum will honor the contributions to American history by Black Americans at http://TemeculaValleyMuseum.org, featuring music, history, culture, food, art and a virtual photography exhibit: “Through Darkness to Light: Photographs Along the Underground Railroad.”

Photographer Jeanine MichnaBales has spent more than a decade researching “fugitive” slaves and the ways they escaped to freedom.

While the unnumbered routes of the Underground Railroad encompassed countless square miles, the path Michna-Bales documented encompasses roughly 2,000 miles and is based off actual sites, cities and places that freedom seekers passed through during their journey.

The museum’s website will also feature a recorded presentation on the Underground Railroad by Morgan Hoodenpyle, assistant professor of African American studies at Mt. San Jacinto College.

The celebration will also include a free virtual classical music concert streaming on Facebook and YouTube, featuring classical cellist Anita Graef Saturday, Feb. 20, at 5 p.m. Graef has earned recognition for her music-making as a soloist, chamber musician and orchestral performer.

Born into a family of professional musicians, she grew up surrounded by music, began piano studies at age two and cello at age four, making her concerto debut at 12. She obtained a bachelor’s degree from the University of Michigan’s School of Music, Theater and Dance.

Later in the month, the museum will present the second show of Richard Allen and Taran Gray’s Freedom Trilogy, “Bayard: A New Musical,” streaming Monday, Feb. 22, at 5 p.m. on Facebook and YouTube. “Freedom Riders: The Civil Rights Musical” premiered on Temecula’s stage in February 2018.

Show creators Allen and Gray

are back with another thoughtprovoking musical surrounding the Civil Rights Movement. In 1963, what would become known as the most iconic march in civil rights history was still a gestation stage without the right person to organize it. Some reluctantly, some faithfully, the leaders of the movement chose Bayard Rustin, the great civil rights strategist and an openly gay Black man, to organize and get the march on its feet. His ideas would be an advantage for the movement, and his life would be the obstacle. This captivating, new musical features professional vocalists and top-notch performances.

Zak Schwank Temecula City Council member and president of the Temecula Community Services District, said, “Black History Month was formally recognized as a national celebration by President Gerald Ford in 1976. Every year in February, the city of Temecula proudly supports the celebration of American Black history through events, exhibits and educational experiences to reflect upon the many sacrifices and significant contributions African Americans have made to our country.”

Submitted by city of Temecula.

February 5, 2021 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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WINE & DINE

Discover the Temecula Valley Barrel Art Trail

The Temecula Valley Barrel Art Trail barrel at Bel Vino Winery is painted by Erika and Ada Batiz.

Valley News/Courtesy photo

TEMEC LA The Temecula Valley arrel Art Trail is a selfguided tour showcasing local artists who turned wine barrels into uni ue pieces of art. Wine lovers can immerse themselves in the local art scene and discover barrels at different locations in Old Town, Wine Country and around town.

In Temecula Valley Wine Country, the wineries and featured artists include Akash Winery and Vineyard Scott Hardy Art; el Vino Winery Erika and Ada atiz; Callaway Winery uzz and Sandi Siler; Carter Estate Winery and Resort Sydney Edmond; Cougar Vineyard and Winery Lisa Cabrera; Falkner Winery renda ush; Gershon acchus Vintners Tamra Gerard; Lorimar Winery and Vineyard Michael Peterson; Masia De La Vinya Crystal McFarlin; Oak Mountain Winery uzz and Sandi Siler; Peltzer Family Cellars reanna Perales; Robert Renzoni Vineyard Melody runsting; Sugarplum oo hloee Schiewe; Weins Family Cellars Joseph Wiens and Wilson Creek Winery ym de los Reyes.

Around town, discover artists’ barrels at Embassy Suites Hotel onnie Martland; Fairfield Inn Suites by Marriott onnie Martland; Gourmet Italia Teresa Turner; Hampton Inn and Suites onnie Martland; Holiday Inn and

Cheesecake makes a decadent Valentine’s Day treat

TEMEC LA A cheesecake recipe can be useful on any special occasion, and especially so on Valentine’s Day. For many people, cheesecake is not cheesecake without the addition of ricotta cheese.

While ricotta is included in savory dishes like lasagna or manicotti, it is at home in desserts like cheesecake as well.

Ricotta means “recooked” in Italian, and its production involves reheating the whey left over from making other cheeses, like mozzarella. Its texture is like a creamy, grainy and thick sour cream.

Ricotta is included in this recipe for “Ricotta Cheesecake with Coffee and Chocolate” from “Nick Stellino’s Family itchen,” pub-

lished by G.P. Putnam’s Sons,

by Nick Stellino, but it is not the only flavorful ingredient in this dish. Coffee li ueur, chocolate and lemon zest add to the complex profile, which only get more pronounced if you prepare this cake a day in advance.

Ricotta Cheesecake with Coffee and Chocolate Start to finish: 1 hour, 30 minutes Serves: 8-10 people I ngredients: • 1 cup graham cracker crumbs • 2 tablespoons butter, melted • 2 tablespoons sugar, plus 1 2 cup sugar • 2 pounds ricotta cheese, drained of excess li uid • 8 eggs, separated

• 1/2 cup cream • 1/4 cup espresso or extra strong coffee, cooled • 1 4 cup coffee li ueur • 1 teaspoon finely grated lemon zest • 1 2 teaspoon salt • 1 cup semisweet chocolate morsels D irections: Preheat the oven to 325 F. Make a graham cracker crust by mixing together the melted butter with the crumbs, and sugar.

Press into the bottom of a 9-inch springform pan.

Mix together the ricotta, sugar, egg yolks, cream, espresso, coffee li ueur, lemon zest and salt until creamy. In a separate bowl, beat the egg whites until they form stiff peaks. Carefully fold the egg whites into the ricotta mixture. Stir in the chocolate morsels and pour onto the prepared crumb crust. ake the cake for 1 hour and 15 minutes or until just set in the middle. The cake will still seem wobbly, but will be lightly browned and cracked around the edges.

Remove the cake from the oven and cool on a rack for 30 minutes.

Refrigerate the cheesecake for at least 6 hours or overnight before running a sharp knife along the edge of the cake and removing the pan. Cut into wedges to serve.

Garnish with shaved chocolate and strawberries, if desired.

Suites Sue Allen; Home2 Suites

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Chocolate ganache is simpler to make than you think TEMEC LA Chocolate lovers rejoice come Valentine’s Day. In February, it seems everywhere people look there are rich, chocolately treats waiting to be devoured.

Individuals who fancy themselves adventurous in the kitchen may want to consider homemade chocolate recipes to entice their romantic partners. Ganache, a chocolate creation, may seem like it re uires a master class in chocolate making to create; however, ganache is simpler to create than chocolate lovers may think.

According to the chocolate experts at Coeur de ocolat, there are various origin stories for ganache.

In one such story, French chef Georges Auguste Escoffier, who would become the creator of chocolate tru es, had his apprentice making pastry cream. That apprentice accidentally spilled hot cream into a bowl of expensive chopped chocolate. Escoffier yelled “ganache,” a derogatory term meaning “fool,” at the apprentice. ut when Escoffier grabbed the bowl

and began to stir it, he noticed an emulsion started to form and the cream and chocolate created a silky sauce that could be used for coating or glazing. When the mixture cooled and hardened, it had a paste-like texture that could form balls. Escoffier coated the balls in cocoa powder and noticed they resembled mushroom tru es.

Hence, chocolate truffles were born, as was ganache.

Ganache is relatively easy to make. Enjoy this version, courtesy of Martha Stewart kitchens.

G anache Start to finish: 20-45 minutes Makes: 1 1 2 cups I ngredients: • 8 ounces semisweet or bittersweet chocolate • 1 cup heavy cream • 1 8 teaspoon coarse salt D irections: Coarsely chop the chocolate and place in a heatproof bowl. ring cream just to a boil over medium-high heat. Pour over the chocolate and add salt. Let stand for 10 minutes. Don’t stir do-

ing so will cool the ganache too uickly, making it grainy.

Stir with a whisk until smooth and shiny to break up any pieces and emulsify the cream and chocolate. Chocolate will often settle on the bottom or sides of the bowl.

Scrape the dish with a rubber spatula to incorporate all of it.

To make a whipped filling or frosting with the ganache, let it cool to room temperature, stirring often, 45 minutes to 1 hour. eat the ganache with a mixer on medium-high speed until paler and fluffy, 2-4 minutes. It will yield about 2 cups. se it as a filling or spread it over cakes.

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Section

SPORTS February 5 – 11, 2021

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 21, Issue 6

Murrieta's Nichols outduels Temecula's Craig in Jan. 23 Supercross race

Murrieta’ s Colt N ichols wins the AMA Supercross 250SX class main event at N RG Stadium in Houston Saturday, Jan. 23.

Joe Naiman WRITER

NRG Stadium in Houston was the site of the Saturday, Jan. 23, AMA Supercross competition in which Murrieta’s Colt Nichols outdueled Temecula’s Christian Craig to win the 250SX class main event.

“It was an incredible feeling to be able to win,” Nichols said.

Craig led the first 14 laps as well as the 16th in the 20-lap race while Nichols led the final four laps as well as the 15th circuit. Nichols had a winning time of 16 minutes 34.030 seconds, which was 3.478 seconds faster than Craig’s time.

Jeff Lawrence of Florida finished third and was 16.392 seconds slower than Nichols. Jo Shimoda of Menifee was the fourth finisher and trailed Nichols by 27.130 seconds.

During the first ualifying session Craig had the fastest lap at 48.161 seconds, Lawrence had the second-fastest time with a lap of 48.465 seconds and Nichols best lap

of 49.204 seconds placed him third.

Lawrence led the second ualifying session with a lap of 48.300 seconds; Nichols completed his fastest lap in 48.641 seconds for second in that session and Craig was the thirdfastest ualifier at 48.664 seconds.

“Q ualifying is always tough,” Nichols said.

Nichols noted that the ualifying laps are an attempt to achieve the fastest possible one.

“Sometimes I’m able to do that really well,” he said. “I actually had a good ualifying day. ualifying was good, but always looking forward to the main and making it happen when it counts.”

Lawrence was in a different heat race than Craig, Nichols and Shimoda. During Lawrence’s heat race he had a faster time than the 7:28.178 Craig needed to win the other heat race. In Craig’s heat race, he posted a lap of 48.908 seconds, which was the fastest for his heat race but slower than Lawrence’s best heat race lap. Nichols had a

Colt N ichols of Murrieta races at N RG Stadium in Houston during the AMA Supercross 250SX class main event.

Valley News/Monster E nergy photos

Colt N ichols of Murrieta holds up his trophy after winning the AMA Supercross 250SX class main event.at N RG Stadium in Houston.

fast lap of 49.037 seconds while Shimoda took 49.850 seconds on his best lap.

“You always want to get out in front and win a heat race,” Nichols said.

Nichols came from last place during the Jan. 23 heat race.

“I actually had a horrible start in the heat race,” he said.

A crash sent Nichols to the ground, and he was in the back after he righted his amaha 250F. “I salvaged it pretty well,” he said.

Florida rider Wilson Fleming led the first lap of the heat race. Max Vohland of Granite ay led the next five laps of the nine-lap race before Craig took over first place in the seventh lap and remained in the lead through the checkered flag. Vohland finished 0.965 seconds behind Craig for second place. Nichols was third and trailed Craig by 6.233 seconds.

“It was just all I could do after having an early crash,” Nichols said.

Shimoda had the fourth-place result and took 11.773 seconds longer than Craig. Fleming was sixth in the heat race.

Nichols and Craig both ride for the Monster Energy/Star Racing Yamaha team, and Craig also races a 250F. Craig started first in the main event while Nichols started second.

“The strategy for me was basically just try to follow him and see

if he was faster than me,” Nichols said.

That allowed Nichols to study Craig and evaluate changing lines if necessary.

“My whole goal was to trail just behind him,” Nichols said.

From that position Nichols would have been able to take advantage of any mistakes Craig made, although Craig did not make such a mistake.

“He rode really well,” Nichols said. “He rode a really solid race, no big mistakes. Line change was probably the thing that let me get by him.”

Only six of the 22 racers in the main event finished on the lead lap. An advantage in the line can be determined by the need to pass lapped competitors.

“We came up on a pack of them,” Nichols said. “I was able to decipher that a little bit better than he was. I just felt like I played it a little better.”

The fifth lap was the only circuit in which Nichols was at least two seconds behind Craig, and the margin was less than a second for the 11th through 14th laps.

“I really put myself in a good position,” Nichols said.

Nichols ended the 15th lap 0.109 seconds ahead of Craig. After Craig regained the lead, he had an advantage of 0.495 seconds over Nichols when he completed the 16th lap.

Nichols ended the 17th lap 1.079 seconds ahead of Craig.

“I was able to get by him,” Nichols said.

Nichols had leads of 2.253 and 2.872 seconds at the end of the next two laps before increasing his margin during the final circuit.

“I was able to make it happen,” Nichols said of the main event win.

“It was a really awesome feeling.”

Craig had the fastest lap of the main event at 49.270 seconds.

Nichols’ fastest lap took 49.522 seconds and the best lap for Shimoda re uired 49.706 seconds.

The race was the third of the 2021 AMA Supercross season, and the victory put Nichols into a tie for the lead in the season points standings.

“I’m glad I was able to get a win there,” he said.

Lawrence, Nichols and Craig took the top three positions respectively in the Jan. 19 race in Houston.

The Jan. 23 results gave Nichols and Craig 70 season points apiece, Lawrence 64 total points and Shimoda 56 points.

Nichols has lived in Murrieta since the end of 2016. He is originally from Muskogee, Oklahoma.

Murrieta rider Thomas Do finished in 10th place Jan. 23, completing 19 laps, while Joshua Varize of Perris finished 11th and was the final rider to complete the 19th lap before the checkered flag was thrown.

Joe Naiman can be reached by email at jnaiman@reedermedia. com.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • February 5, 2021

SPORTS

Cross-country attracts Soboba youth

Soboba cross-country team members during a recent practice are N ephreteri Salinas, 15, N ashashuk Resvaloso, 16, N owaniiki Resvaloso, 10, and Akwaalimay Resvaloso, 11.

Soboba Band of Luiseño Indians SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

After many sports programs were canceled because of the pandemic, it was a great benefit for local youth to have an outlet offered to them by Inter Tribal Sports. The Temecula-based nonprofit organization is offering a cross-country season and about 25 tribal members from the Soboba and of Luise o Indians signed up to be included.

Upcoming competitive meets have been scheduled at various local reservations, and Soboba is hosting one Saturday, Feb. 20. The only eligibility re uirements to participate on Soboba’s coed team are to be an enrolled member or a community member between the ages of 5 and 18.

Head coach Ricardo Macias, who is the lead recreation aide

for Soboba Parks & Recreation, said the sport had a team last year and about 10-15 members of this year’s team are returning crosscountry runners.

“I love that this sport brings kids out of the house to participate in something, especially given the pandemic we’re in,” Macias said. “We are focusing on their endurance and stamina, making sure they’re running and trying to progress distance-wise each and every practice.”

Twice weekly practices are held at the Sports Complex at 4 p.m. so as not to interfere with school class time, which is currently online for all students in the area. Macias said learning good form is the goal of watching the youth closely during practice sessions with the help of assistant coaches.

“We like to make sure the kids are running with a good posture and making sure their heads or

Head coach Ricardo Macias, right, leads Soboba cross-country team members in warm up exercises and stretches at a recent practice.

Valley News/Soboba B and of L uiseñ o I nd ians photos

shoulders aren’t bobbling around,” he said. “For the little ones, it comes so natural for them because they’re still in tune with their primitive instincts.”

During a recent practice, the group was guided through some warmup exercises and stretching moves before being divided into age groups with the younger runners from 5 to 7 circling the perimeter of the softball field several times. The older athletes had to circumvent the entire complex about five times, with each full lap measuring about a half mile.

Suwoswush Resvaloso, 6, T nla Hurtado Laurenzana, and ali Red Fox were among the younger runners whose energy and enthusiasm kept them going strong even after a few laps around the field, Macias said.

“My mom wants me to start running with her and wants me to get stronger,” ali, 7, said.

T nla’s mother, Sasha Hurtado, said it is the first organized sport that came up that her 5-year-old could join. She showed her daughter videos of last year’s team, so she’d know what to expect.

“She’s finally old enough to participate,” elli Hurtado said about her granddaughter.

Staying together as a group were Nowaniiki Resvaloso, 10, Akwaalimay Resvaloso, 11, Nephreteri Salinas, 15, and Nashashuk Resvaloso, 16, three of whom participated last year. They all welcomed the idea of having a positive activity that gets them out of the house and keeps them moving.

Established in 2002, Inter Tribal Sports’ mission is to unify tribal youth and communities through structured athletic programs while providing necessary resources and developing a strong foundation in culture, leadership and wellness.

The organization features year-

round youth sports and enrichment programs designed specifically for Southern California Native American communities. Inter Tribal Sports provides athletic opportunities and values education in conjunction with cultural, physical, mental and spiritual development.

Inter Tribal Sports furnishes youth and communities with occasions to build self-esteem, respect, acceptance and sportsmanship through fun and positive activities, while developing athletic skill and forming friendships, guided by appropriate role models in a sound, structured program that is nonprofit, volunteer-oriented and open to all tribal youth.

More information on Inter Tribal Sports can be found at http: www. intertribalsports.org or by calling 951-719-3444.

2021 preseason college baseball releases Top 25 rankings JP Raineri SPORTS EDITOR

The annual preseason college baseball rankings are here, and they are led by a Florida team which returns to the No. 1 spot for the fifth time in 11 years. Florida, which finished last season tied for the best record in the country, opens the 2021 season ranked No. 1 in the aseball America Top 25.

The Gators went 16-1 in 2020 and were ranked No. 1 when the season was halted. They return most of that team, including eight regulars in the lineup and every pitcher who made an appearance.

It is the fifth time in 11 years Florida has ranked No. 1 in the preseason Top 25. In each of the four previous times the Gators have been ranked No. 1 entering the season, they have advanced to the College World Series. Only Texas with six times has been ranked

preseason No. 1 more times in the 40-year history of the aseball America Top 25. University of California Los Angeles follows Florida at No. 2, its highest preseason ranking since it ranked No. 2 in 2011. Texas Tech, Mississippi and Virginia round out the top five.

Led by Florida, the Southeastern Conference has nine teams in the preseason Top 25, the most of any conference. The Atlantic Coast Conference follows with seven ranked teams.

Top 2 5 rankings Florida SEC CLA Pac-12 Texas Tech ig 12 Mississippi SEC Virginia ACC Vanderbilt SEC Louisville ACC Mississippi State SEC Florida State ACC Louisiana State SEC Miami ACC

Texas ig 12 Texas Christian ig 12 Arkansas SEC Arizona Pac-12 Duke ACC North Carolina State ACC South Carolina SEC Tennessee SEC Michigan ig 10 C Santa arbara ig West Georgia Tech ACC Oklahoma ig 12 Central Florida AAC Alabama SEC While it is safe to say that parents, players, coaches and fans still haven’t fully recovered from the cancellation of the 2020 college baseball season due to the COVID-19 pandemic, everyone is ready to look ahead to the upcoming season. The start date of the 2021 season, Friday, Feb. 19, is close, but there are already signs that the 2021 college baseball season won’t be totally normal. Of course, it is

The college baseball season is close to starting and the rankings are led y lorida which returns to the o spot or the th time in years.

Valley News/Florid a Gators B aseball

fair to say that most people probably aren’t expecting normal. eep your eyes on college basketball and your fingers crossed that the season will continue to proceed safely and effectively. As a moneymaker for many colleges and the NCAA, basketball has a major influence on

collegiate athletic budgets. Cashstrapped athletic departments are much more likely to reduce travel, decrease games and cut college baseball programs.

JP Raineri can be reached by email at sports@reedermedia.com.

Topps celebrates 70 years of baseball cards with launch of the 2021 Series 1 collection JP Raineri SPORTS EDITOR

The Topps Company, the exclusive trading card partner of Major League aseball, will host its second annual Series 1 Rip Party Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 6 p.m.

EST. Following Topps’ first-ever Million Card Rip Party in 2020, the second annual Topps Rip Party is being held one day before the

official launch of Series 1.

Founded in 1938, The Topps Company Inc. is the preeminent creator and brand marketer of physical and digital sports cards, entertainment cards and collectibles and confectionery products. Streaming live online, as well as on Topps’ social channels, special guests, including Don Mattingly, John Smoltz and eith Olbermann, will open packs of Topps cards from across seven

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decades of the Topps’ rich history as Topps celebrates the 70-year anniversary of Topps Baseball. The event will culminate with the firstever breaker showcase tournament, where four teams of card breakers will go head-to-head in an exciting card-breaking competition that will showcase some of the uni ue and treasured cards in 2021 Topps Series 1 aseball.

“We’re thrilled to host our second Rip Party event and first-ever breaker showcase for fans across the country as they tear into an exciting new set of Series 1 aseball,” David Leiner, global general manager of sports and entertainment at Topps, said.

“We knew we had to do something even bigger and better this year to celebrate our 70th anniversary of producing Topps Baseball, and we’re so excited to welcome special guests and ML stars as they open packs of Topps cards from across the decades.”

“I’m honored to be a part of this event and to celebrate the excitement that comes with opening an all-new set of Topps aseball cards, especially after last year’s uni ue ML season,” Don Mattingly, former ML star and current manager for the Miami Marlins, said. “I’m really excited to be opening packs of cards from the years that I played. It will be fun to take a trip down memory lane and appreciate the evolution of baseball through the collecting of cards.”

The 2021 Topps Series 1 Collection will celebrate Topps’ 70th year

The 2021 Topps Series 1 baseball card collection will celebrate Topps’ 7 0th year of producing baseball cards.

Valley News/Topps photos

of producing baseball cards. All base cards in the collection will contain a “70 ears of Topps” foil stamp.

The 330-card set features modern day stars, new rookies who debuted during the 2020 season like Jo Adell and Deivi Garcia, league leaders, 2020 World Series highlights, retired stars like Derek Jeter and Cal Ripken Jr. and much more. The Home Run Challenge returns for another year where collectors can rip, flip and predict which ML Superstars will hit a homerun, all for a chance to win special cards and tickets to the 2022 ML Home Run Derby.

Topps Series 1 will also include 25 randomly inserted “Platinum Tickets,” containing an invitation for a lucky fan and one guest to an exciting celebration of 70 years of

Topps Baseball featuring athlete meet-and-greats, exclusive Topps items and other surprises.

The Topps Series 1 Rip Party will be broadcast live from Topps Headuarters in New ork City. Viewers can watch on the @Topps Twitter, Facebook and ouTube pages and online. The online broadcast also will feature interviews with players, Topps executives and card breakers.

Starting Wednesday, Feb. 10, Topps Series 1 will be available online and at Walmart, Target and hobby stores. Additional information can be found by visiting http: www. topps.com and http: www.Candymania.com.

JP Raineri can be reached by email at sports@reedermedia.com.

February 5, 2021 • 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 v alleyeditor@ 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.

Biden’s first day executive order brings discrimination against our daughters

Julie Reeder PUBLISHER

After watching the inauguration, I was interested and had a spark of hope to see how President Joe Biden was going to unify the nation. It made for a good speech, but in his first week he

has taken 40 executive actions, which is more than any president in history. It is ironic after he said last year that to rule by executive order would be governing like a “dictator.”

There is a place for executive actions, but it can be controversial because it cuts out the debate in the legislature with all the stakeholders and some consensus and a vote.

Every president has used them, but none to the degree Biden has.

One of the most troubling ones aside from the bills that have caused thousands of job losses was the executive order he signed the first day in office to reportedly prevent and combat “discrimination on the basis of gender identity or sexual orientation.” He is ordering schools to allow transgender athletes to participate in the sport of their gender identity. So bio-

logical males cannot only compete against biological females, but they also have access to their locker rooms and bathrooms. It’s not fair that our biological daughters don’t have safe spaces in the locker rooms.

How is this action unifying?

How is this order not pandering to special interest groups instead of working for all Americans While we want to be compassionate and also encourage transgender people to follow their American dream, how do we do that and not go back decades on women’s rights?

“Children should be able to learn without worrying about whether they will be denied access to the restroom, the locker room or school sports,” according to the new order.

In competitions like track or weightlifting, it’s very tough for

a biological female to ever beat a transgender biological male and that is not fair competition for women. In 2014, transgender MMA fighter Fallon Fox beat biological female opponent Tamika rents so severely that she suffered a broken skull.

It reminded me of how a friend described “rights” to me when I was young. He said, “You have the right to throw a punch, but at the point where that punch hits someone else’s face, you have impeded on their rights.”

We are taking a step backward against women’s rights. It may be legal now, but as other laws in our history have not been fair, logical or ethical, this one isn’t fair, logical or ethical for our daughters.

Women and girls who have spent thousands of hours practicing and competing deserve a fair com-

petition against other biological females. Their American dream deserves protection and support as well as their transgender friends. iden is sacrificing their protection on the altar of special interest.

There has to be a better way to figure this issue out.

Before anyone has the desire to march in my office angry at me for “lying,” please read the executive order on preventing and combating discrimination on the basis of gender identity or sexual orientation at https: www. whitehouse.gov briefing-room presidential-actions 2021 01 20 executive-order-preventing-andcombating-discrimination-on-basis-of-gender-identity-or-sexualorientation/.

Julie Reeder can be reached by email at jreeder@reedermedia. com.

lurching from one plan to another, causing widespread confusion and severe economic distress. Contradictory, constantly changing regulations that seem to have no scientific basis cause a loss of public confidence and hamper the fight against COVID-19. For example, restaurants had to close despite a lack of evidence that outside dining was spreading the disease in any significant way, but now they can reopen. What is the basis for these decisions, where is the data?

I have consistently called for transparency and have asked the governor to give people access to the information and analysis

used in making these decisions.

Statements from the administration that the data and modeling are too complicated for public dissemination simply have no place in a democratic republic. With my colleagues, I have called on legislative leadership for a joint, bipartisan committee to hold oversight hearings about these issues.

To view the letter, visit https: bit. ly/3t0vMjd. Without transparency, the public will increasingly reject guidelines imposed by Sacramento aimed at combating the pandemic. A simple solution would be for the Assembly and Senate to hold bipartisan

oversight hearings so these issues can be fully aired, and transparency for the public can be restored.

We must have a clear roadmap showing how California will emerge from the pandemic, and public trust is essential. The people have a right to know.

Assembly Republican Leader Marie Waldron, R-Escondido, represents the 75t h Assembly D istrict in the California Legislature, which includes the communities of Bonsall, Escondido, Fallbrook, Hidden Meadows, Pala, Palomar Mountain, Pauma Valley, Rainbow, San Marcos, Temecula, Valley Center and Vista.

grees, others are open to those who have just a high school diploma and real-world experience. There’s a place for everyone, with great pay and an opportunity to serve the community.

As many workers in the water industry retire, water agencies face a critical shortage of skilled professionals. There are over 6,000 job openings in California’s water industry each year, creating a high demand for new talent. Every community needs clean, safe water and dedicated employees who

work to deliver it.

Working in water provides more than a paycheck. It offers a way to impact public health, the environment and the economy. It creates opportunities to build skills and advance professionally while supporting your family. The stability found within the water industry is more valuable than ever, as many other industries have faltered in the face of COVID-19 and other economic challenges.

At Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District, we are passionate

about promoting these opportunities throughout our region. Whether you’re a student considering your future options or a seasoned professional looking for a change, the water industry is a great place for you. Visit http: www.evmwd. com/jobs to learn more about careers here at the district. For more information, email elsinoreeddie@ evmwd.net.

G reg Thomas is general manager of Elsinore Valley Municipal Water D istrict.

Transparency is critical Assemblymember Marie Waldron SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

The governor has recently announced a partial reopening for many California businesses. The general stay-at-home order is rescinded, and most California counties are back in the “purple” tier, allowing personal services like barber shops and hair salons to reopen, while allowing restaurants to provide outdoor dining for their customers.

These steps are welcomed, but I have concerns about how these decisions are made and what data is being used. We appear to be

Pursue work in water Greg Thomas SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

“What do you want to be when you grow up?” may be one of the most common uestions asked of children. The typical answer is often a nurse, firefighter, doctor or lawyer. These are all great jobs but what if there were more options? Ones that involved less debt and schooling, with practical training and e ual financial opportunities.

Here’s the great news: those op-

tions do exist. The water industry is a fantastic example of a meaningful, stable career with room for growth and high demand. It offers a wide range of positions including engineering, water or wastewater treatment, finance, operations and maintenance, human resources and more.

The options are limitless. But even better, the path to get there is often more affordable and straightforward. While some roles such as engineer or accountant re uire state certifications or college de-

Rep. Calvert reintroduces Seyarto introduces protection bill on legislation protecting Data Privacy Day disabled Americans from SACRAMENTO Assem- reparable damage.

Thursday, Jan. 28, coinciding with blymember elly Seyarto, R“Personal data privacy is a the internationally recognized sexual assault Murrieta, introduced Assembly growing concern for every Cali- Data Privacy Day which seeks WASHINGTON Rep. en Calvert, CA-42, announced Tuesday, Jan. 26, he has reintroduced the Certainty, Assistance and Relief for Everyone Act, House Resolution 452. The legislation reauthorizes grant programs for eligible entities to provide training, consultation and information on domestic violence, dating violence, stalking and sexual assault against individuals with disabilities.

“We must always make it a priority to project vulnerable populations, including disabled Americans,” Calvert said. “I have introduced the CARE Act to provide resources addressing domestic violence, dating violence, stalking and sexual assault against individuals with disabilities. Congress should act now to provide safeguards for some of the most vulnerable Americans.”

Authority for these grants, as authorized in the Violence Against Women Act, expired Feb. 15, 2019. The CARE Act reauthorizes these grants to ensure continuing support for the most vulnerable individuals. Grants can be used for a number of purposes, including to provide personnel, training, technical assistance, advocacy, intervention, risk reduction designed to prevent domestic violence, dating violence, stalking and sexual assault against disabled individuals and to conduct outreach activities to ensure that disabled individuals who are victims of domestic violence, dating violence, stalking or sexual assault receive appropriate assistance.

The grants can be used to con-

duct cross-training for victim service organizations, governmental agencies, courts, law enforcement, and nonprofit nongovernmental organizations serving individuals with disabilities about risk reduction, intervention, prevention and the nature of domestic violence, dating violence, stalking and sexual assault for disabled individuals and to provide technical assistance to modify existing policies, protocols, and procedures to ensure e ual access to the services, programs, and activities of victim service providers for disabled individuals.

They can be used to provide training and technical assistance on the re uirements of shelters and victim service providers under federal antidiscrimination laws; to modify facilities, purchase e uipment and provide personnel so that shelters and victim service organizations can accommodate the needs of disabled individuals; to provide advocacy and intervention services for disabled individuals who are victims of domestic violence, dating violence, stalking or sexual assault and to develop model programs providing advocacy and intervention services within organizations serving disabled individuals who are victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault or stalking.

The bill also includes a re uirement that the attorney general submit to Congress a report regarding best practices to address the disproportionally high incidence of sexual assault against individuals with disabilities.

ill 346, a bill that will expand the notification of data breaches of any agency in the state to also include unauthorized access.

Data breaches come in many forms. While the current law re uires agencies to report to Californians any ac uired personal information gained through their computerized data systems, the law does not cover or include unauthorized access. With the growing risks of identity theft and remote hacking or accessing of personal information, the need to be informed of such breaches is imperative in preventing ir-

fornian and they have a right to know if their information was compromised. A data breach can have long lasting conse uences that affect credit, finances, identity, even careers,” Seyarto said. “The first step an individual can take to protect themselves from having their stolen data used against them is to be informed, and the government has a responsibility to inform every individual if their personal data was unlawfully accessed.”

In the last 10 years, data breaches have grown exponentially, as have the amounts of exposed records. A 346 was introduced

to raise awareness and promote privacy and data protection best practices.

Assemblymember K elly Seyarto, R-Murrieta, represents California’s 6 7 th Assembly D istrict, which includes the cities and communities of Canyon Lake, East Hemet, El Sobrante, French Valley, G ood Hope, Hemet, Homeland, La Cresta, Lake Elsinore, Lake Mathews, Lakeland Village, Menifee, Murrieta, Nuevo, Temescal Valley, Wildomar, Winchester and Woodcrest.

Rep. Darrell Issa named to 2 house committees WASHINGTON The House Republican Steering Committee selected Rep. Darrell Issa, CA-50, to serve on the House Committee on the Judiciary and the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, Wednesday, Jan. 27.

“I am honored to return to service as a senior member of the Judiciary and Foreign Affairs committees this Congress,” Issa said. “These committees stand at the forefront of our nation’s great challenges: protecting free speech, securing our border, reforming immigration, combating global terrorism and limiting government overreach. On behalf of the 50th District of California, I can’t wait

to get to work and craft lasting solutions.

“I look forward to the leadership of Judiciary Ranking Member Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, and Foreign Affairs Ranking Member Michael McCaul, R-Texas. They are outstanding colleagues, and work tirelessly on behalf of our nation’s families, workers and small businesses,” he said.

The House Judiciary Committee holds critical jurisdiction over constitutional uestions, civil rights, the courts, crime, terrorism, Homeland Security, immigration, voting rights, technology and intellectual property and the internet.

The Foreign Affairs Committee

is responsible for legislation and oversight of foreign policy including foreign assistance, war powers, treaties, arms controls among other global challenges.

Issa rejoins these committees representing the 50th District of California, which encompasses the central and northeastern parts of San Diego County and a portion of Riverside County. It includes the communities of Fallbrook, San Marcos, Valley Center, Ramona, Escondido, Santee, Lakeside, El Cajon, Temecula and the mountain and desert areas of the San DiegoImperial County line.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • February 5, 2021

PETS

The best ages to spay or neuter pets TEMEC LA Animal overpopulation is a concern that affects the well-being of pets. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals said letting animals reproduce unchecked can lead to pet homelessness that results in millions of healthy cats and dogs being euthanized in the United States each year.

In addition to helping to control homelessness, spaying and neutering companion animals may have medical and behavioral benefits.

As valuable as spaying and neutering can be, the procedures are not without potential complications.

Responsible pet owners must weigh the pros and cons of spaying and neutering with a ualified animal professional.

Many veterinarians now recommend female and male dogs be spayed or neutered between the ages of six to nine months. Some vets said puppies can be neutered as young as eight weeks old as

long as they are healthy. In fact, it has become the norm for rescue puppies to be neutered before being placed with adoptive families.

Those who would like to follow the American Animal Hospital Association Canine Life Stage Guidelines should have small-breed dogs under 45 pounds projected adult body weight neutered or spayed at six months of age or before the first heat. Large-breed dogs should be sterilized after growth stops, which is usually between nine and 15 months of age.

The ASPCA said it is generally considered safe for kittens as young as eight weeks old to be spayed or neutered. Doing so can help avoid the start of urine spraying and eliminate the chances for cats to go into heat and become pregnant.

Spaying and neutering has been shown to reduce risk for testicular cancer and some prostate problems. Sterilization also can protect

against uterine infections and breast tumors in many female pets.

These procedures may also help prevent animals from roaming to find mates or reduce aggression problems.

Some research has pointed out that early neutering may lead to certain medical conditions that may be preventable by waiting until a puppy or kitten is a little older before having them go under the knife. Researchers at the University of California Davis conducted a study on golden retrievers in 2013 that found early neutering and spaying appeared to increase the risk of diseases, such as cranial cruciate ligament rupture, hemangiosarcoma, mast cell tumors, lymphosarcoma and hip dysplasia.

Working with a veterinarian can help pet owners make informed decisions about the appropriate age for a pet’s sterilization.

In addition to helping to control homelessness, spaying and neutering companion animals may have medical and ehavioral ene ts Valley News/Courtesy photo

AFV pop-up event brings spay and neuter vouchers to Murrieta City Hall M RRIETA Supporting local access to animal services, Animal Friends of the Valleys and the PetCo Foundation will host a Spay Day pop-up event Monday, Feb. 22, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Murrieta City Hall. Pet owners can receive spay, neuter and discounted microchip vouchers and learn more about local animal services.

“By increasing local access to spay and neuter services, events like this can help ensure that all pets are wanted and have a safe, loving home,” Murrieta City Council Member Jonathan Ingram said. “We are proud of the city’s longstanding partnership with Animal Friends of the Valleys and pleased to host this event locally.”

Animal Friends of the Valleys

has contracted service to Temecula, Murrieta, Menifee, Wildomar, Lake Elsinore Canyon Lake and the surrounding rural areas to provide animal care services, which include vaccination, shelter, spay and neuter, training and more. The nonprofit served 1,090 Murrieta cats and dogs in 2020, with goals to increase this reach in 2021.

Vouchers are good for $100 for

Animal Friends of the Valleys Hi! I’ m Houdini, a 3-year-old male tabby.

I’ m a sweet, gentle kitty, who loves to be held. I’ m looking for a loving home with older adults who will share a nap on the couch with me. Come meet me today! Intake N umber: 57 3459

Website: www.animalfriendsofthevalleys.com Address: 337 51 Mission Trail, Wildomar, CA 92595 • Phone: 951-67 4-0618 Hours of operation: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and F riday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Ramona Humane Society Hi! I’ m N ash, a handsome 4-year-old male Boxer/ Lab mix. I’ m an anxious fellow, looking for a calm, but active furever home. I could use some gentle guidance and an experienced leader to give me plenty of attention and take me on long walks. Come meet me today! Intake N umber: 107 924 / R242627

S uare, in Murrieta, following current state and county health guidelines. Attendees must wear a mask and socially distance. For more information, visit http: www.animalfriendsofthevalleys. com/spayday or contact Louie Lacasella, assistant to the Murrieta city manager, at llacasella@ murrietaca.gov or 951-461-6008.

Submitted by city of Murrieta.

EDUCATION

Pets of the Week Hello! I’ m Sasha, a 1-year-old female Belgian Malinois and Shepherd mix. I’ m a good guard dog, and I’ m very vigilant. I don’ t do well with chickens, but I do get along with other dogs. Let’ s meet!

Intake N umber: 52967 2

dogs and $50 for cats and can be used for up to two personal household pets. Vouchers for $10 for pet microchips are also available. To redeem a voucher, pet owners must live in an area served by Animal Friends of the Valleys. Residents must fill out an application and provide proof of residency.

The pop-up event will be held at Murrieta City Hall, 1 Town

Hello! I’ m Jade, a 2-year-old female gray and white kitty. I’ m a sweet little girl who needs a new home. I’ m dreaming of a nice warm bed to sleep on in my new home. Let’ s meet today! Intake N umber: 184036 / R242614

KSU students from California earn fall 2020 semester honors MANHATTAN, an. Nearly 5,000 ansas State niversity students have earned semester honors for their academic performance in the fall 2020 semester, including Emily Crain of Temecula.

Students earning a GPA for the semester of 3.75 or above on at least 12 graded credit hours receive semester honors along with commendations from their deans.

The honors also are recorded on their permanent academic records. ansas State niversity is a comprehensive, research, land-

grant institution serving students and the people of ansas, the nation and the world. Since its founding in 1863, the university has evolved into a modern institution of higher education, committed to uality programs and responsive to a rapidly changing world and the aspirations of an increasingly diverse society.

For more information, visit http: k-state.edu.

Submitted by K ansas State U niversity.

Blog recognizes HUSD teacher as a ‘Superstar Teacher’

The shelter is open by appointment Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2: 30 p.m. for adoptions.

F or more great pets available for adoption, contact the Ramona Humane Society at 951-654-8002 or visit www.ramonahumanesociety.org.

Living Free Animal Sanctuary Hi! I’ m Dolce, a 4-year-old female kitty. I’ m a sweet and free-spirited young girl looking for my forever home. I love to lounge around on comfy cat beds while getting back-scratches and cat treats. Come meet me today!

Hello! I’ m N omad, a 2-year-old male Terrier mix. I’ m a dapper active dog. I’ m well-built, lively and a natural athlete. Let’ s go on walks and play at the park with my sister, Phoenix. I’ m ready for some basic training. Let’ s become friends. Come meet me today!

F or more information on N omad, Dolce and other pets up for adoption at Living F ree Animal Sanctuary, call the kennel at 951-321-9982, the cattery at 951-491-1898 or visit https: / / living-free.org.

Retrievers & Friends Hello! I’ m Manny, a 4-year-old male Miniature Pinscher mix. I’ m a precious fellow, looking to bond with my furever home. I’ m gentle and sweet. Come meet me today!

F or more great pets up for adoption, visit Retrievers and F riends of Southern California at www.retrieversandfriends.com.

Valley News / Courtesy photos

Samia Muhareb, an eighth grade social science instructor, who is seen teaching in a classroom in 2019, at Rancho Viejo Middle School in Hemet, was recently featured as a “Superstar Teacher” in an educational blog celebrating classroom success using the Document Based Q uestion learning model.

Valley News/Courtesy photo

HEMET Samia Muhareb, eighth grade social science instructor at Rancho Viejo Middle School, was recently featured as a “Superstar Teacher” in an educational blog celebrating classroom success using the Document Based Q uestion learning model, Thursday, Jan. 28.

The DBQ model provides a method of teaching evidencebased, argument writing so that students can learn the skills of primary source document analysis, gain historical thinking skills and learn how to write an argumentative essay using evidence from documents they have analyzed. Hemet nified School District has been using the curriculum to supplement core adoptions in middle and high school history-social science. This year the district added the online version to support virtual learning.

D uestions are commonly seen on Advanced Placement

exams and other competitive assessment tests, like the English Language Arts portion of the Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium test.

According to Muhareb, the online program has enabled her to have more touch points with student work.

“I noticed I got better student products because I was able to check the documents in real time, leave feedback and give students the opportunity to fix their mistakes,” Muhareb said.

The full article about Samia Muhareb can be found online at https: www.smore.com sw0b94db -superstar-teachers ref email.

More information about The DBQ Project can be found at https: www.db project.com .

Submitted by Hemet U nified School D istrict.

February 5, 2021 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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EDUCATION

Possibility of school reopenings remains far from certain Will Fritz ASSOCIATE EDITOR

State health officials may have lifted all regional stay-at-home orders recently, but that change doesn’t mean schools will be able to reopen in the near future.

The lifting of the stay-at-home orders has sent California back to the color-coded reopening formula that categorizes each county in one of four tiers. And Riverside County, as is true with most counties, remains in the highest “purple” tier meaning schools still must remain shut down.

While the county’s COVID-19 test positivity rate is now at 20%, down from 23.5% last week, the threshold for counties to revert down into the red tier, at which point schools would be allowed to reopen, is 8 .

That being the case, it’s unclear when schools will be able to reopen.

Besides waiting for the county to go back into the red tier, Riverside County schools can apply for health officials to grant a waiver to reopen elementary schools. But so far, the Corona-Norco nified School District is the only one in the county that has had a waiver for elementary students approved.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom released a plan, Dec. 31, for schools to resume in-person teaching in the spring, but its impact remains unknown as well.

Newsom’s plan called for schools to start reopening for the youngest students and those who have struggled most with distance learning while assisting with $2 billion in state aid for coronavirus testing, personal protective e uipment and increased classroom ventilation.

“Safety is key. Just reopening a school for in-person instruction on its own is not going to address the issue of safety,” Newsom said at the time, promising sanctions for schools that don’t follow safety rules. et “in-person instruction ... is our default,” he said, citing pitfalls from remote learning including increased anxiety, depression and undetected child abuse.

Newsom’s plan, however, has come under criticism by some districts which said they cannot afford the stringent testing re uirements Newsom’s plan calls for. Teachers’ unions across the state have also indicated they won’t return without vaccination plans for teachers, with the California Teachers Association sending Newsom a letter Wednesday, Jan. 27, calling for vaccine

A kindergarten student attends class virtually with her teacher during distance learning due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Valley News/Shane Gibson photo

access for the more than 300,000 -12 teachers across the state before schools reopen.

Newsom expressed frustration at that letter, saying during a con-

versation with the Association of California School Administrators, Jan. 28, that “if we wait for the perfect, we might as well just pack it up and be honest with folks that

we’re not going to open for inperson instruction this school year,” Politico reported.

Will Fritz can be reached by email at wfritz@reedermedia.com.

Hemet students partner HUSD students participate virtually in with Home Depot for the 44th annual district spelling bee hands-on learning solutions

Cassidy Steenbock, Career Technical Education instructor at Hemet High School, holds a bird feeder that students enrolled in “Introduction to Agricultural Mechanics” built during a hands-on construction project.

Supplies were provided in partnership with the Home Depot in Hemet.

Valley News/Courtesy photo

HEMET Cassidy Steenbock, Career Technical Education instructor at Hemet High School, found a way to engage students enrolled in “Introduction to Agricultural Mechanics” with a handson bird feeder construction project administered in partnership with the Home Depot in Hemet.

The entire assignment was completed at no-cost to students, thanks to the support of the Home Depot in Hemet which donated many of the supplies. To ensure student safety, Steenbock utilized classroom e uipment to cut and prepare the materials before coordinating student pickup of supplies.

“Teachers at Hemet nified continue to be proactive about seeking creative solutions to enrich the online learning experience for students and families,” superintendent Christi Barrett said. “It’s projects like these that demonstrate the resolve of our instructional team to put students first.”

The bird feeder project was just one project in a series of innovative assignments created to provide hands-on learning opportunities for students. Steenbock said she hoped to create more hands-on learning activities as a way to support online instruction with continued student and parent support.

“Students have made it very clear that they enjoy the change of pace this class offers and appreciate the deviation from taking notes, completing online activities and watching videos.” Steenbock said.

“Introduction to Agricultural Mechanics” is a yearlong class that provides foundational skills in agriculture construction and engineering. Students enrolled in this class learn in-demand skills, including carpentry, masonry, electrical, plumbing, as well as gas-cutting and welding. pon successful completion of the course, students are encouraged to continue their learning by enrolling in “Agricultural Mechanics 2” as a part of the Hemet High School Agriculture Mechanics and Technology Career Pathway.

Hemet nified School District offers career technical education courses in several key industry sectors. Through these courses, students have the opportunity to complete career pathways that build a pipeline of workers to support regional workforce needs.

As such, the programs rely on strategic business and community partnerships to advise curriculum, create work-based learning opportunities and aid in job placements, according to the district.

Submitted by Hemet U nified School D istrict.

Alan Tre o an eighth grade student rom estern cience enter wins rst place in the Hemet ni ed Valley News/Courtesy photo School District’ s 44th annual spelling bee, held virtually Wednesday, Jan. 13.

HEMET Hemet nified School District held its 44th annual district Spelling ee Wednesday, Jan. 13.

The event was hosted via livestream and 24 students competed.

Following 10 rounds, Western Center Academy student Alan Trejo, who is in the eighth grade, was announced as the first place winner after he correctly spelled the word “accumulate.”

Second place was awarded to

Vincent idwell, a fifth grade student at Ramona Elementary School; third place was awarded to Noah Ramirez, a fourth grade student at Winchester Elementary School.

Students from fourth to eighth grade who won first place at their site spelling bee were invited to compete at the district level. Students were called one at a time by the spelling bee master, Dr.

Janice Jones. The panel of three judges was there to ensure students received correct information and spelled their word correctly.

This year’s spelling bee master was Jones, director of English learners and state and federal accountability, who worked to make the students feel comfortable in the virtual setting.

Submitted by Hemet U nified School D istrict.

Ana De Pereda Banda receives degree from Georgia Tech ATLANTA Ana De Pereda Banda of Temecula has earned a bachelor’s degree in chemical and biomolecular engineering with high honors from the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta.

De Pereda Banda was among approximately 3,800 undergraduate and graduate students who earned their degrees during the

fall 2020 semester and were recognized during the institute’s 259th commencement exercises Dec. 11-12, at obby Dodd Stadium.

One of the nation’s leading research universities, the Georgia Institute of Technology is in the business of Creating the Next: the next idea, the next technology and the next legion of agile minds well-

e uipped to imagine and engineer our future. Nearly 40,000 undergraduate and graduate students are enrolled, and Georgia Tech is ranked in the nation’s top 10 public universities by .S. News World Report. For more information, visit http: gatech.edu.

Submitted by G eorgia I nstitute of Technology.

Bryant University students named to dean’s list SMITHFIELD, R.I. ryant University is dedicated to the pursuit, recognition and celebration of academic excellence. The university recognized the students who have been named to the dean’s list for the fall 2020 semester, including Morgan Powell, class of 2021, from Murrieta and

Abigail Trimble, class of 2024, from Temecula.

“The challenges of the last year have revealed the character and grit of our community of scholars,” Glenn Sulmasy, provost and chief academic officer, reflecting on Bryant University’s fall semester. “I am impressed and

proud of their resilience, dedication and innovative spirit.”

For 158 years, ryant niversity has been at the forefront of delivering an exceptional education that anticipates the future and prepares students to be innovative leaders of character in a changing world. The university delivers

an innovative and uni uely integrated business and liberal arts education that inspires students to excel. With approximately 3,800 graduate and undergraduate students from 38 states and 49 countries, ryant niversity is recognized as a leader in international education and regularly

receives top rankings from U.S. News and World Report, loomberg usinessweek, Forbes and Barron’s. Visit http: www. ryant.edu.

Submitted by Bryant U niversity.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • February 5, 2021

REGIONAL NEWS

California reveals data used to lift stay-at-home order Don Thompson THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

California’s health department Monday, Jan. 25, released to the public previously secret projections for future hospital intensive care unit capacity throughout the state, the key metric for lifting the coronavirus stay-at-home order.

However, state officials did not explain how regional per capita virus cases and transmission rates that also were released might influence how much ICU space will be available in four weeks.

The week before, state health officials told The Associated Press they were keeping all the data secret because it was complicated and might mislead the public. The release of the data points came after coronavirus experts, joined by a public access organization and a business group, said the information should be public, and as Gov. Gavin Newsom’s political opponents decried the secrecy.

Dr. George Rutherford, an epidemiologist and infectious-diseases control expert at niversity of California San Francisco was among the critics. He applauded the state for being more open. He said it’s “not utterly transparent, but I have a better idea of what’s going on.”

In December, when California became the nation’s epicenter

for the virus before numbers improved in the new year, Newsom announced a new stay-at-home order that was based on ICU capacity in each of five regions. Any region that fell below 15 had new restrictions imposed, including closures of hair and nail salons and other businesses, and fewer customers allowed inside retail stores.

Four of the regions fell under the new order and three remained there until Jan. 25, when state health officials announced that four-week projections showed them rising above the 15 threshold and Newsom said the order was lifted.

At a news conference with Newsom, Dr. Mark Ghaly, secretary of California Health and Human Services, promised to reveal some of the information behind the projections.

Several hours later the agency released a chart showing projections for regional ICU capacity, along with per capita cases and transmission rates. The capacity takes into account not only coronavirus patients but those who would need intensive care for other reasons even if there were no pandemic.

The state said the Southern California region, which includes more than half the state’s population, will go from no ICU capacity under the state’s weighted formula to 33.3% capacity in four weeks,

the most of any region.

Dr. arbara Ferrer, public health director of Los Angeles County, said she had yet to see the governor’s algorithm but has confidence in the state. Currently, the county has very few ICU beds available, she said, “but it’s certainly better than it has been.”

The San Joa uin Valley just to the north will jump from 0% to 22.3%, the state projects, while the San Francisco ay Area will reach 25 , up from 8.2 now.

The 13-county Greater Sacramento region is projected to have 27.3 capacity. ut it’s currently stuck at 9.9 virtually the same level it was two weeks ago when state officials abruptly lifted the stay-at-home order there.

Only the rural Northern California region never was under the order; however, the state now projects its capacity will fall from 47.9 to 18.9 . State officials did not explain the reasons for the steep decline.

It’s not clear if the state ultimately will provide the level of day-to-day detail behind the projections currently available for its existing four-week modeling on hospitalizations, intensive care patients and deaths.

Dr. Lee Riley, chair of the niversity of California Berkeley’s School of Public Health infectious disease division, said he’s hopeful

Eric and Tess from Pasadena enter the Skylight Book store, decorated with a poster of American poet Amanda Gorman, in Los F eliz neighborhood of Los Angeles Monday, Jan. 25. California has lifted regional stay-at-home orders statewide in response to improving coronavirus conditions.

AP photo/Damian Dovarganes photo

the state will provide that level of detail.

“This is going in the right direction,” he said.

Before Ghaly’s announcement, the secrecy in the Democratic Newsom administration brought recriminations from Republican legislative leaders and from former San Diego Mayor evin Faulconer, who is exploring a challenge to Newsom.

“Californians want to follow the science. Instead we’re forced to

follow a governor who decides on a whim the fate of millions of Californians while refusing to release the data behind his contradictory and arbitrary decisions,” Faulconer tweeted early Monday, Jan. 25.

California Assembly Republicans sent a letter to the Democratic leaders of the Legislature calling for oversight hearings on data used to make decisions on the coronavirus.

AP writer Stefanie D azio contributed from Los Angeles.

California measure aims to pay off 80% of most unpaid rent

n this photo e le photo wor is done on an apartment building under construction in Sacramento. On Monday, Jan. 25, 2021, Gov. Gavin N ewsom, Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon and Senate President Pro Tem Tempore Toni Atkins announce a proposal that would extend pandemic eviction protections through the end of June and pay up to 80% of some tenants’ unpaid rent.

AP photo ich Pedroncelli

Adam Beam THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

California Gov. Gavin Newsom and the state’s top two legislative leaders pledged Monday, Jan. 25, to pay off 80 of most people’s unpaid rent that has piled up during the coronavirus pandemic but only if landlords agree to forgive the other 20%.

The proposal, which was approved by the Legislature, could wipe out potentially billions of dollars in debt hanging over renters in the nation’s most populous state by using federal relief money to compel landlords to forgive debt. It also would extend a law scheduled to expire Monday, Feb. 1, that bans landlords from evicting people as long as they pay at least 25% of their rent.

But housing advocates worry the plan gives landlords too much power to decide what happens to their tenants’ debt. If landlords refuse to forgive the debt, the state Answers from puzzle on page B -5

le photo

will only pay 25% of their unpaid rent to ensure their tenants ualify for the law preventing evictions through at least June 30. But there appears to be no recourse for tenants whose landlords don’t take the deal.

“This really sort of puts the ball into the landlords’ court in a way that we’re not uite happy with,” Cynthia Castillo, policy advocate for the Western Center on Law and Poverty, said. “It does the urgent work of extending the (eviction moratorium, which we were very concerned about.”

Landlords aren’t happy with everything in the bill, either. But the California Apartment Association, which represents owners, investors, developers and managers of rental homes and apartment complexes, said the most important part “is the payment of dollars for rent that is owed.”

“Without this money, many landlords are at risk of losing their rental units,” Debra Carlton, the as-

sociation’s executive vice president of state public affairs, said.

The plan would cover unpaid rent between April 2020 and March 2021. Landlords would get more money to cover 25% of rent due from April to June.

California has lost 1.4 million jobs over the past year because of the pandemic, according to the state’s latest employment survey.

It’s processed more than 19 million claims for unemployment insurance, paying out more than $114 billion in benefits. ut it’s been difficult to track how that economic turmoil has affected housing. In October, the Federal Reserve ank of Philadelphia estimated that California renters had compiled $1.7 billion in unpaid rent. This month, the nonpartisan Legislative Analyst’s Office said the increase and extension of federal unemployment benefits had reduced that to $400 million, accounting for just 2% of all renters.

California housing advocates dispute that figure, with the ay Area E uity Atlas and Housing NOW California estimating as many as 1.1 million households were behind on their rent in December, facing an estimated $3.6 billion in debt.

Meanwhile, a survey by the State Water Resources Control

oard found 1.6 million residential water customers, or 12 of all households, haven’t paid their bills, creating a debt of $1 billion.

The proposal announced Monday is California’s first major attempt at paying back those debts. The state would pay for the program by using $2.6 billion in federal rent relief money from the most recent coronavirus rescue package. About $1.5 billion goes to the state, while the other $1.1 billion goes to cities and counties with populations of at least 200,000.

The state can’t tell cities and counties how to spend that money.

But the legislation would give them an incentive to send it back to the state and let them operate the program. California hopes some smaller cities and counties will choose that option because they don’t have experience with complex federal spending re uirements.

The agreement is between Newsom, Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon and Senate President Pro Tem Toni Atkins all Democrats.

The state Legislature, which is dominated by Democrats, was approved, Thursday, Jan. 28, with bipartisan support, passing 71-1 in the 80-member Assembly and 34-0 in the 40-member Senate with some Republicans not voting.

In a statement, the three leaders said the proposal “maintains

California’s COVID eviction protections as the strongest statewide rules in the nation.”

Assemblyman David Chiu, a Democrat from San Francisco, said it was “troubling” that the amount of debt renters will have paid off is “determined solely by the cooperation of their landlord.” But he praised the proposal for extending “critical eviction protections through the end of June.”

“I expect there will be a need to revisit this legislation to address gaps and provide relief to additional tenants,” Chiu said.

The federal money can only be spent on households whose income is 80 or less of the area median income. It prioritizes relief for households at 50% or less of the median income and those unemployed for at least three months.

State Sen. Scott Wiener, a San Francisco Democrat and chair of the Senate Housing Committee, feared the proposal will leave some tenants out. He also worried the Newsom administration might bungle distribution of the money, “given California’s logistical problems during the pandemic” with unemployment benefits and vaccines.

“This proposal is a step toward the critical goals of housing stability and economic and health recovery,” he said.

County supervisors approve contract with feds to ward off wildlife at county airports City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

The Riverside County Board of Supervisors signed off Tuesday, Jan. 26, on a $650,970 contract between Riverside County and the U.S. Department of Agriculture to use the federal agency’s biologists for implementing wildlife deterrent programs at three county airports for the protection of pilots and beasts alike.

The five-year agreement, which the board approved without comment, will re uire SDA staff to oversee “Wildlife Hazard Management Plans” at French Valley Airport near Murrieta, HemetRyan Airport in Hemet and Jacueline Cochran Regional Airport in Thermal.

“These General Aviation airports provide critical aviation infrastructure in support of life and safety

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operations,” according to an Economic Development Agency statement posted to the board’s agenda.

Officials pointed out that Cal Fire aircraft, medical transport helicopters and sheriff’s choppers all go in and out of the airfields year-round.

A federal assessment of the fields “found significant wildlife presence” on regular occasions, and the county determined that the best course of action was to tap the feds’ animal biologists and behavior experts to develop methods of warding off deer, coyotes, birds and other creatures that could interrupt flight operations and create undue risks to aviators, according to the EDA. It’s unknown how many wildlife encounters may have resulted in mishaps or damage to aircraft.

The county did not cite crashes that have been attributed to animal

incursions at the airports. However, in its compact with the USDA, the EDA’s Aviation Division highlighted statistics from 1990 to 2014 showing that 156,000 bird strikes occurred throughout the U.S. “ ased on FAA strike records, most wildlife strikes occurred in the immediate airport vicinity, during aircraft approach or departure,” according to the EDA. “From 1990 to 2014, a total of 388 injuries and 26 fatalities were associated with (aircraft wildlife strikes. Species associated with these strikes include... American white pelicans, Canada geese, white-tailed deer, brown pelicans and turkey vultures.”

The agreement takes effect immediately and is slated to expire in September 2025.

The county is utilizing grant awards not General Fund appropriations to pay the SDA.

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NATIONAL NEWS

Biden to meet Republicans who propose lesser virus aid package Aamer Madhani, Lisa Mascaro and Josh Boak THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Joe Biden was to meet Monday, Feb. 1, with a group of 10 Republican senators who have proposed $618 billion in coronavirus aid, about a third of the $1.9 trillion he is seeking as congressional Democrats are poised to move ahead without Republican support.

The Republican group’s proposal focuses on the pandemic’s health effects rather than its economic toll, tapping into bipartisan urgency to shore up the nation’s vaccine distribution and vastly expanding virus testing with $160 billion in aid. Their slimmed down $1,000 direct payments would go to fewer households than the $1,400 Biden has proposed, and they would avoid costly assistance to states and cities that Democrats argue are just as important.

Gone are Democratic priorities such as a gradual lifting of the federal minimum wage to $15 an hour.

Engaging the White House in high-profile bipartisan talks is certain to appeal to Biden’s wish to unify the nation. But it may stall the Democrats’ rush to roll out their broader budget resolutions for House and Senate votes as soon as this week as they lay the groundwork for approving a COVID relief bill with their new majority in Congress.

The goal is for COVID passage

by March, when extra unemployment assistance and other pandemic aid expires.

“We recognize your calls for unity and want to work in good faith with your administration to meet the health, economic and societal challenges of the COVID crisis,” the 10 Republican senators said to Biden in their proposal. “We share many of your priorities.”

The overture from the coalition of 10 Republican senators is an attempt to show that some in the Republican ranks want to work with Biden’s new administration, rather than simply operating as the opposition in the minority in Congress. But Democrats are wary of using too much time courting their support that may not materialize or deliver too meager a package as they believe happened during the 2009 recovery.

The accelerating talks came as the Congressional udget Office delivered mixed economic forecasts Monday with robust growth expected at a 4.5% annual rate but employment rates not to return to pre-pandemic levels for several years.

“We all want bipartisanship,” Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., said Sunday. “But right now this country faces an unprecedented set of crises. ... We have got to act, and we have got to act now.”

An invitation to the Republican senators to meet at the White House came hours after the lawmakers sent Biden a letter Sunday, Jan. 31, urging him to negotiate rather than try to ram through his relief package solely on Democratic votes.

The cornerstone of the Republican plan is $160 billion for the health care response – vaccine distribution, a “massive expansion” of testing, protective gear and funds for rural hospitals, according to a draft.

Other elements of the package are similar but at far lesser amounts, with $20 billion to reopen schools and $40 billion for Paycheck Protection Program business aid.

Under the Republican proposal, $1,000 direct payments would go to individuals earning up to $40,000 a year, or $80,000 for couples. The proposal would begin

to phase out the benefit after that, with no payments for individuals earning more than $50,000, or $100,000 for couples. That’s less than Biden’s proposal of $1,400 direct payments at higher incomes levels.

With Biden’s plan, the direct payments would be phased out at higher income levels, and families with incomes up to $300,000 could receive some stimulus money.

The meeting to be hosted by Biden would amount to the most public involvement for the president in the negotiations for the next round of virus relief.

White House press secretary Jen Psaki said Sunday that while Biden wants “a full exchange of views,” the president remains in favor of moving forward with the bigger relief package.

“With the virus posing a grave threat to the country and economic conditions grim for so many, the need for action is urgent, and the scale of what must be done is large,” Psaki said.

Winning the support of 10 Republicans would be significant for Biden in the 50-50 Senate where Vice President Kamala Harris is the tie-breaker. If all Democrats were to back an eventual compromise bill, the legislation would reach the 60-vote threshold necessary to overcome potential blocking efforts and pass under regular Senate procedures.

The plea for Biden to give bipartisan negotiations more time comes as the president has shown signs of impatience as the more liberal wing of his party considers passing the relief package through a process known as budget reconciliation. It would allow the bill to pass with a 51-vote majority in the Senate, rather than the 60 votes typically needed to advance.

“If you can’t find bipartisan compromise on COVID-19, I

Snow falls on the N orth Lawn of the White House, Sunday, Jan. 31, in Washington.

AP photo/P atrick Semansky photo

don’t know where you can find it,” Ohio Sen. Rob Portman, who also signed the letter, said.

But even as Biden extended the invitation to the Republican lawmakers, Psaki said that $1,400 relief checks, substantial funding for reopening schools, aid to small businesses and hurting families and more is badly needed.

“As leading economists have said, the danger now is not in doing too much. It is in doing too little,” Psaki said.

Biden also spoke Sunday with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, who are facing pressure from the more liberal Democratic members to move forward with Biden’s legislation with or without Republican support.

The other Republican senators invited to meet with Biden are Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, Mitt Romney of Utah, Shelley Moore Capito of West Virginia, Todd Young of Indiana, Jerry Moran of Kansas, Mike Rounds of South Dakota and Thom Tillis of North Carolina.

Brian Deese, the top White

House economic adviser leading the administration’s outreach to Congress, indicated the White House could be open to negotiating on further limiting who would receive stimulus checks.

“That is certainly a place that we’re willing to sit down and think about, are there ways to make the entire package more effective ” Deese said.

As a candidate, Biden said his decades in the Senate and his eight years as former President Barack Obama’s vice president give him credibility as a deal-maker and would help him bring Republicans and Democrats to consensus on the most important matters facing the country.

But less than two weeks into his presidency, Biden has shown frustration with the pace of negotiations at a time when the economy is showing further evidence of wear from the pandemic. Last week, 847,000 Americans applied for unemployment benefits, a sign that layoffs remain high as the coronavirus pandemic continues to rage.

TSA to implement executive order regarding face masks at airport security checkpoints and throughout the transportation network tion of those offenses.

According to the CDC order, face masks should cover the nose and mouth and fit snugly against the sides without gaps. Masks can be either manufactured or homemade and should be a solid piece of material without slits, exhalation valves or punctures.

While medical masks and N-95 respirators fulfill CDC and TSA’s requirements, face shields and/ or goggles are not an acceptable substitute for the use of a mask; however, they may be used in addition to an acceptable mask.

In developing implementing guidance, TSA collaborated with

stakeholders in identifying certain exemptions to the face mask requirement. Exemptions include travelers under the age of 2 years old, those with a disability who cannot wear a mask or cannot safely wear a mask because of the disability as defined by the Americans with Disabilities Act and those for whom a mask would create a risk to workplace health, safety or job duty as determined by relevant workplace safety guidelines or federal regulations. Visit http://TSA.gov for more information about face mask requirements.

TSA Cares is a help line that provides airline passengers with

disabilities, medical conditions and other special circumstances additional assistance during the airport security screening process.

Call them at 855-787-2227 about 72 hours before traveling with any questions about screening policies, procedures and what to expect at the security checkpoint.

All commuters and airline travelers, including persons considering international travel, should first check the CDC website before taking their trip.

Submitted by the U .S. Transportation Security Administration.

CLASSIFIEDS Valley News/Courtesy P hoto

B u s i n e s s Se r v i c e s

WASHINGTON – The Transportation Security Administration began implementing provisions of President Joe Biden’s executive order on promoting COVID-19 safety in domestic and international travel by requiring travelers to wear face masks when they are in airports, bus and rail stations, as well as while on passenger aircraft, public transportation, passenger railroads and over-theroad buses operating on scheduled fixed-routes. TSA’s action will also support the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention emergency order requiring that individuals wear masks on conveyances and at stations, ports or similar transportation hubs.

Starting Feb. 2, TSA will require individuals to wear a mask at TSA airport screening checkpoints and throughout the commercial and public transportation systems. This re uirement will remain effective until May 11.

“TSA will fully comply with the president’s executive orders, CDC guidance and the DHS National Emergency determination to ensure healthy and secure travel across all transportation sectors. This will help prevent further spread of COVID-19 and encourage a unified government response,” Darby LaJoye, senior official performing the duties of the TSA administrator, said. “As we continue to experience impacts from this pandemic, we are committed to this measure as the right

thing to do for the TSA workforce, for our industry stakeholders and for passengers.”

The federal face mask requirement extends to the nation’s domestic network of airports; passengers and crew members flying aboard airplanes operated by domestic and foreign air carriers with inbound flights to .S. ports of entry and surface transportation modes, such as passenger rail, bus systems and over-the-road bus companies. Passengers without a mask may be denied entry, boarding or continued transport. Failure to comply with the mask requirement can result in civil penalties.

Whether beginning the security screening process at the airport Travel Document Checker or submitting checked baggage for screening, all passengers who appear to be over the age of 2 must wear a face mask throughout the security screening process. The officer at the TDC will re uest that travelers temporarily lower the mask to verify their identity. Those who approach the TDC without a mask will be asked to wear or obtain one to proceed. Passengers who refuse to wear a mask will not be permitted to enter the secure area of the airport, which includes the terminal and gate area. Depending on the circumstance, those who refuse to wear a mask may be subject to a civil penalty for attempting to circumvent screening requirements, interfering with screening personnel or a combina-

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • February 5, 2021

FAITH

Take 3 steps to answered prayer

Zachary Elliott SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Prayer doesn’t have to be complicated. In fact, Jesus doesn’t want it to be. That’s why he broke it down on so many occasions. He doesn’t want anything keeping you from talking to him.

While speaking about prayer, Jesus said, “Ask and it will be given to you; seek and you will find; knock and the door will be opened to you,” in Matthew 7:7.

In this lesson, Jesus gives you three steps to get your prayer answered.

First, you have to ask.

It means you have to actually use your words. Yes, with your mouth out loud. God wants to hear you say it. In fact, you need to hear you say it. It builds your faith.

James 4:2 says, “ ou do not

have because you do not ask God.” Isn’t this a principle of life?

You have to ask God for what you want. That’s part of prayer. It’s talking to God. The good news is he promises to answer. Jesus said, “For everyone who asks receives,” in Matthew 7:8.

Right about now, you’re probably wondering, “Then why hasn’t he given me what I’ve asked for?”

Well, could it be that what you’re asking for doesn’t jive with God’s will?

Scripture teaches, “When you ask, you do not receive, because you ask with wrong motives that you may spend what you get on your pleasures,” in James 4:3.

Maybe we should all read that verse again? It cuts deep. I know we’ve all been there, asking God for selfish things. se your words and your outloud voice to talk to God. Ask him for whatever you wish. But make sure what you ask is accompanied with “your will be done.”

Jesus said God would answer you. He said, “Which of you, if your son asks for bread, will give him a stone? Or if he asks for a fish, will give him a snake? If you, then, though you are evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will your Father in heaven give good gifts to those who ask him ” in Matthew 7:9-11.

The second step is you have to seek.

Now let’s be clear. You’re not seeking for a thing in prayer.

You’re seeking a person.

The whole purpose of prayer, talking to God, is to draw close to him. It is a radical shift from most prayers.

Too often, we only pray because we want something. But what we really need is a closer relationship with Jesus.

Jesus said the “one who seeks finds,” in Matthew 7:8. Finds what An object on Amazon, a new house or a new car? There’s no doubt God blesses us with those things. But that’s never the main thing. Jesus is the main thing in prayer.

And guess what? God loves it when you seek him. He said, “I love those who love me, and those who seek me find me,” in Proverbs 8:17. Wow, what a promise.

Your heart has to be in it. God needs to be the subject matter of your prayers. It’s “your kingdom come, your will be done,” remember?

When you talk to him this way, he makes a promise. He said, “You will seek me and find me when you seek me with all your heart,” in Jeremiah 29:13. There’s nothing better than finding Jesus.

Did you catch that? I’ll repeat it. There’s nothing better than finding Jesus.

Seek him out and nothing else.

I want you to, “Look to the Lord and his strength; seek his face always,” in Psalm 105:4.

When you do, “The lions may grow weak and hungry, but those who seek the Lord lack no good thing,” in Psalm 34:10.

The third step is you have to knock.

Jesus loved metaphors, and this is one of the great ones. A uick read, and you might wonder, “Where exactly do I knock Is it a literal door?”

I’m sure you guessed by now that it’s not a literal door. If not, you’re going to be looking for a long time.

What Jesus is doing is offering the same courtesy he wants you to offer him. He said, “Look I stand at the door and knock. If you hear my voice and open the door, I will come in, and we will share a meal together as friends,” Revelation 3:20.

Jesus knocks on the door of your heart. And if you let him in, you will secure an eternal friendship with him. At the same time, if you knock on God’s door, he promises to let you in. He said, “The door will be opened to you.”

What you need to know is that Jesus is the door you need to knock on. He said, “I am the door.

If anyone enters by me, he will be saved and will go in and out and find pasture. The thief comes only

to steal and kill and destroy. I came that they may have life and have it abundantly,” in John 10:9-10.

O , take a minute and really digest what you’ve just read.

When you knock on God’s door in prayer, through a relationship with Jesus, you will be saved and you will be blessed. The alternative to walking through the door of Jesus is the thief, and he offers nothing good.

Hear me clearly. God shuts the door on no one when they come through Jesus. That’s why he also said, “to the one who knocks, the door will be opened,” in Matthew 7:8.

It’s also one of the reasons we pray, “In Jesus’ name.” We always knock through him. And you know what? You need to keep knocking.

I recommend you take time to read the “Parable of the Persistent Widow” in Luke 18.

Always take your prayers to God through the door of Jesus Christ. He promises that the door will be opened to you, and you will enjoy the very presence of God. Zachary Elliott is the lead pastor of Fusion Christian Church in Temecula. For more information, visit https://www.fusionchristianchurch.com, http://www.encouragementtoday.tv or find them on I nstagram.

Preparing for Lent and Easter TEMEC LA The Christian tradition of Lent is celebrated across the globe by many different denominations of the faith. Lent is a 40-day period of sacrifice that begins on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 17, and culminates with the celebration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ on Easter Sunday, April 4.

Lent is designed to help Christians prepare for Easter through prayer, repentance of sins, almsgiving, denying the ego and putting an end to sinful practices.

Fasting is a component of Lent, as is abstinence from certain behaviors. In fact, in some Western countries, Catholics have been encouraged to adopt forms of abstinence that do not involve food

and drink during Lent. All actions serve as forms of self-denial to mirror the sacrifice Jesus Christ made for his people.

Abstaining from alcohol is not mandatory during Lent. That tradition might be traced to ancient times, when wine and other forms of alcohol were safer to drink than pathogen-filled water sources. ut many people now choose to give up alcohol for Lent.

Today, fasting is primarily reserved for Ash Wednesday and Fridays during Lent, including Good Friday. Adherents may opt to fully fast, but most only eschew meat and poultry as a nod to self-denial, opting for seafood and vegetarian fare instead.

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While much focus is placed on what is denied during Lent, it can be an ideal time to reflect on what is gained by living a life in which God is first and foremost. Spending more time in prayer and away from trivial distractions can be a way to live a more faithful life during Lent and beyond. In addition, aspiring to be more Christ-like during Lent can make this special season even more powerful. During Lent, Christians can make a concerted effort to help the poor, work with a charity or volunteer at their church.

Lent is a solemn time, but one that can bolster one’s faith.

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HEMET SAN JACINTO Lent is a day period o sacri ce that egins on Ash ednesday F eb. 17 , and culminates with the celebration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ on Easter Sunday, April 4.

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F.U .N. G roup seeks grants to feed old er ad ults

Volume 21, Issue 6

Deadline: Fridays at 3pm for following week’s publication.

To advertise call our office at 951-763-5510 or email legals@reedermedia.com

Anza pets play in the snow, following recent storm

Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

The Friends Uniting Neighbors Group is seeking additional county, state or federal grants to continue to help feed local older adults in the Anza Valley and surrounding areas. see page AVO -3

Local

Forest Service sched ules virtual pub lic meeting for future o highway vehicle grants SAN BERNARDINO – The San Bernardino National Forest invites the public to attend a virtual meeting to provide comments regarding potential new off-highway vehicle grant funding, Tuesday, Feb. 9, from 6-8 p.m. This input will help the forest make more informed decisions on managing motorized recreation, improve visitor experience and restore damaged lands. see page AVO -3

Local

Dave and Lois Dolan’ s sheltie puppy, Dee Dee, sprints through the snow in Anza.

Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

The recent winter storm that blew into the Anza Valley and dropped several inches of snow,

slowing commuters and residents, offered outdoor fun for local pets.

Dogs and cats frolicked, while horses and other outdoor animals rolled in the new snow as the animals’ owners snapped pictures.

From wonderment and curiosity to total excitement, many of Anza’s pets were thoroughly entertained by the results of the storm.

The storm system that pushed through the Inland Empire Friday,

Anza Valley O utlook/ Courtesy photo

Jan. 29, produced periodic intense rain and snowfall.

In Idyllwild, several inches of fresh snow fell, sticking to see SNOW , page AVO -6

Terwilliger Community Association to meet Feb . 8 Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

Ease u symptoms at home this winter Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, influenza, also known as the flu, and COVID-19 are both contagious respiratory illnesses, but they are caused by different viruses. COVID-19 is caused by infection by a new coronavirus, and the flu is caused by infection by influenza viruses. see page AVO -4

The Terwilliger Community Association will host a meet and greet social Monday, Feb. 8, at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1837 on ailey Road in Terwilliger.

Potluck staples will be served, and visitors are encouraged to bring a side dish to share. The association provides the main course and side dishes are provided by members and guests.

Lorraine Elmore, who has been involved with the TCA for years, said that Terwillger and area residents are all welcome.

Sharon Evans serves as president of the nonprofit, with ud Elmore as vice president, Tabitha Dawes as treasurer and Patricia Erwin as secretary.

The Terwilliger Community Association, along with the

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Terwilliger Community Association members Lee Cannon, left, Dave and Kelly Clark, and Violet Cannon enjoy conversation following the group’ s potluck dinner in N ovember 2020 at VF W Post 1837 in Terwilliger.

Anza Valley O utlook/ Diane Sieke r photo

Russell K itchen land s rainb ow trout at Lake Hemet Russell Kitchen, with friend Andrew Mack, found a school of lunker trout at Lake Hemet Thursday, Jan. 28, landing their share of fish.

Mack, a fishing expert, works at Western Outdoor News, writes Mack’s Fish Reports at Angler Chronicles and is the creator of Mack’s Fish Reports.

“There’s so many ways to describe today’s fishing, but only one word will do it epic ” Mack said.

Kitchen shared in the angling action, landing several fish weighing well over 6 pounds.

The men landed fish weighing in at from 2 to almost 10 pounds each.

The rainbow trout were caught on the yellow/white Paul Jish minnows drop shotting, dipped in ite on Red Crimson, with a No. 8 Owner mos uito hook.

Trout, bass, bluegill and catfish are stocked at Lake Hemet. Last autumn they stocked 3,000 pounds of rainbow trout and 500 pounds

ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK

USPS POSTAL CUSTOMER

Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

Russell Kitchen displays one of the rainbow trout he landed at Lake Hemet Thursday, Jan. 28.

Anza Valley O utlook/ Courtesy photo

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Anza Valley O utlook • www.anzavalleyoutlook. com • February 5, 2021

A N Z A’ S U P C O M I N G E V E N T S D ue to the ongoing COVI D -19 pandemic and changing health orders, visitors to any event should contact the event organizer to determine if the event is being held and what safety measures are in place to protect attendees from the virus.

I f you have an upcoming community event, email it to anzaeditor@reedermedia.com, put “ attention events” in the subject line.

ONG OING – Anza Electric Cooperative and F.I.N.D. Food ank offers free mobile food pantry the second Saturday of every month at the AEC office, 58470 Highway 371, from 10:30-11:30 a.m. All are welcome. Cal-Fresh application assistance and free community health services are also available. Bring your own w

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reusable bags to take food home.

Volunteers welcome. For more information, contact the AEC office at 951-763-4333.

Regular Happenings Hamilton High School – Find out what is happening using Hamilton’s online calendar at http://www.hamiltonbobcats.net/ apps/events/calendar/.

Hamilton Museum – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Open Wednesdays and Saturdays at 39991 Contreras Road in Anza. For more information, call 951-763-1350 or visit http://www.hamiltonmuseum. org. Find them on Facebook at “Hamilton-Museum-and-RanchFoundation.”

Health, ex ercise, resources and recovery meetings Narcotics Anonymous Meeting – 6 p.m. Every Tuesday at Shepherd Of The Valley Church, 56095 Pena Road, in Anza. Open participation.

Veterans’ G athering Mond ays – 9-11 a.m., The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 39075 Contreras Road, in Anza.

Men and women veterans come to share and help each other deal with post-traumatic stress disorder and other difficulties. Call John Sheehan at 951-923-6153. If you need an advocate to help with VA benefits, call Ronnie Imel at 951659-9884.

The Most Ex cellent Way – Christ-centered recovery program for all kinds of addiction meets Fridays from 7-8:30 p.m. and Tuesdays from 8-10 a.m. Program is court approved; child care is provided. Transportation help is available. The group meets at 58050 Highway 371; the cross street is Kirby Road in Anza.

AA Men’ s Meeting – 7 p.m.

Meetings take place Thursdays at 39551 Kirby Road in Anza, south of Highway 371.

Alcoholics Anonymous – 8 p.m. Wednesday evenings at Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, 56095 Pena Road in Anza. For more information, call 951-763-4226.

Bereaved Parents of the U SA – The Aguanga-Anza Chapter of BPUSA will hold its meetings 6 p.m. on the first and third Wednesday of each month at 49109 Lakeshore Blvd. in Aguanga. For more information, contact chapter leader Linda Hardee at 951-551-2826.

Free Mob ile Health Clinic – Open every third Wednesday of the month from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

No appointment is needed. Uninsured may only be seen in the Anza Community Hall’s parking lot or inside the hall.

Med ication Assistance and Treatment for Opioid Depend ence – Get treatment for heroin addiction. Transportation to the clinic is provided. For more information, contact Borrego Health’s Anza Community Health Center, 58581 Route 371, in Anza. For more information, call 951-763-4759.

Food ministries F.U .N. G roup weekly food ministry – Deliveries arrive noon

Thursdays at the Anza Community Hall. To order a paid box and help feed those who can’t afford to pay, drop off payment and cash donations by Thursday at 1:30 p.m., to ERA Excel Realty, 56070 Highway 371, in Anza. Pay inside or drop off during the day in the red box outside. To drop it off, put name and re uest on an envelope with payment inside. A $30 box has about $100 worth of food and feeds six people. Half boxes are available for $15. Food is delivered once a week to those who cannot find a ride. For more information, call Bill Donahue at 951-288-0903.

Living Hope Christian Fellowship Community Dinner – 1 p.m. Dinners are held the last Sunday of the month at the Anza Community Hall. All are welcome. Donations of time, money, etc. are always welcome.

Food for the Faithful – 8 a.m.

The food bank hands out food the last Friday of the month until the food is gone. The clothes closet will be open too. Emergency food handed out as needed at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. FFF is a non-denominational nonprofit.

All in need are welcome; call Esther Barragan at 951-763-5636.

Bib le Stud ies The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-d ay Saints in Anza – Sunday Sacrament is held 10 a.m.; Sunday School is 11 a.m.

Priesthood/Relief Society meets noon; Wednesday oy Scouts gathers 6 p.m. and Youth Night is 7 p.m. For more information, call Ruiz at 951-445-7180 or Nathan at 760-399-0727. The Wednesday Genealogy/Family History Class, 5-8 p.m., is open to the public at 39075 Contreras Road in Anza.

Native Lighthouse Fellowship – 10 a.m. The group meets the first Saturday of the month, and breakfast is served. All are welcome to fellowship together at the “Tribal Hall” below the casino in Anza. For more information, call Nella Heredia at 951-763-0856.

Living Hope Bib le Stud y – 8-10 a.m. Tuesdays at Living Hope Christian Fellowship, 58050 Highway 371, in Anza.

All are welcome. For more information, call Pastor Kevin at 951-763-1111.

Anza RV Club house – 7 p.m., the second Wednesday of the Month, Pastor evin officiates at 41560 Terwilliger Road in Anza.

Monthly Christian Men’ s Breakfast – 9 a.m. Breakfast takes place the fourth Saturday of each month and rotates to different locations. Contact Jeff Crawley at 951-763-1257 for more information.

Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church – 10 a.m. Weekly Wednesday ible study takes place at 56095 Pena Road in Anza. Call 951-763-4226 for more information.

Valley G ospel Chapel – 7 a.m. Saturday Men’s Study meets weekly with breakfast usually served at 43275 Chapman Road in the Terwilliger area of Anza.

For more information, call 951763-4622.

Anza First Southern Baptist Church – 9 a.m. The church offers Sunday school for all ages with a 10:30 a.m. worship service and 6 p.m. for prayer and Bible study. Youth ministry meets Mondays from 6-8 p.m.

The women’s Bible study meets Thursdays at 10 a.m., but it is on hiatus through the summer. Celebrate Recovery meets Fridays; doors open at 5:30 p.m. with large group meeting, 6-7 p.m.; small group share, 7-8 p.m. and Cross Talk Cafe, 8-8:30 p.m. Church is located at 39200 Rolling Hills Road in Anza. For more information, contact at 951-763-4937, anzabptistchurch@gmail.com or http://www.anzabaptistchurch. com.

Club s TOPS Meeting – Take Off Pounds Sensibly support group meets Wednesdays weekly.

Weigh in at 8:30 a.m., meeting at 8:45 a.m. at Thompson Hall at the Anza Baptist Church, 39200 Rolling Hills Road, in Anza. For more information, visit http:// www.TOPS.org.

High Country Recreation – Second Monday of the month attend committee meetings at ERA Excel Realty in Anza. For more information, call Albert Rodriguez at 951-492-1624 or Robyn Garrison at 805-312-0369.

HCR Bingo fund raisers – 6:30-9:30 p.m. second and fourth Fridays at Anza Community Hall.

Anza Valley VFW Post 1873 – Capt. John Francis Drivick III Post, the Ladies’ and Men’s Auxiliaries are located at 59011 Bailey Road in Anza. Mail P.O. Box 390433. Request monthly newsletter and or weekly menu by email at vfw18 7 3 anzaca@ gmail.com. For more information, call 951-763-4439 or visit http://vfw1873.org.

High Country 4-H Club – 6:30 p.m. Meetings are on the third Wednesday of the month, except February, at Anza Community Hall. 4-H Club is for youth 5 to 19 years old offering a variety of projects. High Country 4-H Club is open to children living in the Anza, Aguanga and surrounding areas. For more information, call Allison Renck at 951-663-5452.

Anza Valley Artists Meetings – 1 p.m. Meetings are third Saturday of each month at various locations. Share art, ideas and participate in shows. Guests speakers are always needed. For more information, call president Rosie Grindle at 951-928-1248.

Find helpful art tips at http:// www.facebook.com/AnzaValleyArtists/.

Anza Q uilter’ s Club – 9:30 a.m. to noon. Meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at the Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, 56095 Pena Road, in Anza.

Anza Valley Lions Club – The Anza Valley Lions Club is open to all men and women who want to work together for the betterment of the community. Guest meetings with dinner are held 7 p.m. on the first Monday of each month at Anza Valley VFW Post 1873, 59011 Bailey Road, in Anza. Meetings and events are posted on the Anza Lions Club website, http://www.anzalionsclub.org. For more information, call president Michele Brown at 760-637-9173.

Boy Scouts Troop 319 – Cub Scouts meet 6 p.m. every Tuesday, and Boy Scouts meet 7 p.m. every Wednesday at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Contreras Road, south of state Route 371, in Anza. For more information, call Richard

Hotchkiss at 951-551-3154.

Boys Scouts Troop 371 – Boy Scouts meet at Lake Riverside Estates. For more information, call Ginny Kinser at 909-7027902.

Civil Air Patrol – Squadron 59 is looking for new members of all ages. For more information, call squadron commander Maj. Dennis Sheehan from the Anza area at 951-403-4940. To learn more and see the club’s meeting schedule, visit http://www.squadron59.org.

Fire Ex plorer Program – 6 p.m. The program meets every second, third and fourth Tuesday of the month at Fire Station 29 on state Route 371 in Anza. Call 951-763-5611 for information.

Red shank Rid ers – 7 p.m.

Backcountry horsemen meet at the Little Red Schoolhouse in Anza, the second Thursday of each month. Visit http://www. redshankriders.com or call Carol Schmuhl for membership information at 951-663-6763.

Anza Thimb le Club – The club meets the first Thursday of the month at Valley Gospel Chapel, 43275 Chapman Road in Anza. The social hour is 11:30 a.m., and lunch is served at noon.

Contact Carol Wright at 951-7632884 for more information.

Organizations Terwilliger Community Association – 6 p.m. Second Monday of the month at VFW Post 1873, 59011 Bailey Road, in Anza. Potluck dinner open to all. For more information, call Tonie Ford at 951-763-4560.

From the Heart Christian Women’ s Ministries – Noon.

Monthly luncheon and guest speaker are held the second Saturday of each month. The $5 charge covers lunch at Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, 56095 Pena Road, in Anza. From the Heart helps the area’s neediest children and invites all women and men to join in their mission.

Donate or help with the rummage sales twice a year to raise funds for the cause or other events. For more information, call president Christi James at 951-595-2400.

Anza Community Hall – 7 p.m. General membership meetings are held the fourth Thursday of the month. Memberships cost $20 per person or $35 per business, and both get one vote. No government funds are allocated for the Hall, which pays its bills through memberships and swap meets. Voting members receive discounts off hall rentals, swap meet booths and save on propane gas from Farrell Gas. Mail membership to: Anza Community Building Inc. at P.O. Box 390091, Anza, CA 92539. The hall is located at 56630 Highway 371 in Anza. Swap meet held each Saturday of the month, weather permitting, early morning to 1 p.m. Vendors wanted. For more information, call 951-282-4267.

Anza Valley Municipal Ad visory Council – 7 p.m. Second Wednesday of each odd month at Anza Community Hall. Group serves as local liaisons to the county from the community. For more information, call 951-8056800.

Anza Civic Improvement League – 9 a.m. meets the first Saturday of each month at the Little Red Schoolhouse. The league maintains Minor Park and Little Red School House, which are both available to rent for events. No government funds are allowed; the membership pays the bills – $10 a person, $18 family or $35 business membership.

For more information, visit http:// www.anzacivic.org.

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ANZA LOCAL

F.U.N. Group seeks grants to feed older adults

F riends Uniting N eighbors Group boxes are loaded with food and beverages.

Anza Valley O utlook/ Diane Sieke r photos

Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

The Friends Uniting Neighbors Group is seeking additional county, state or federal grants to continue to help feed local older adults in the Anza Valley and surrounding areas.

Last year, Bill and Noel Donahue said that a significant number of older adults in the area were not coming for the free food boxes available at the weekly distribution event at the Anza Community Hall. The F. .N. Group’s resources were already stretched thin due to the pandemic and increased need, they said, and during the COVID-19 pandemic, the demand for food assistance increased greatly.

“Thanks to our county supervisor and his staff, F. .N. Group was given some grant money aimed at helping out nonprofit corporations with the increased costs associated with COVID-19,” ill Donahue said. “That helped Friends niting Neighbors cover the increased food costs until about November 2020.”

Then the Riverside County Office on Aging provided a grant specifically to offset the costs of providing food boxes to people over 65 years of age.

“We understood that this grant would be a one-time source of revenue. The response from seniors taking advantage of this program was greater than was anticipated and the grant funds were consumed in only two months. The senior food box program, paid for by these grant funds has ended this January 2021 due to lack of funding,” he said.

Other grants have been applied for, including some Community Block Development Grant funds from Riverside County. Many organizations are seeking bigger pieces of the smaller pool of grant resources, he said.

“We have asked the seniors who benefited from this program to write to our county supervisor to thank him for his past support and explain why this program is important to them,” Donahue said. “Many of the seniors we feed tell us that they often face a choice between buying food and paying other bills. ou can email Chuck Washington’s staff at district3@ rivco.org. Please be courteous. Friends niting Neighbors couldn’t have helped the seniors they did in 2020, nor would they have been able to handle the increased demand had it not been for Chuck Washington and his wonderful staff. The goal of the emails is to encourage approval of the existing grant application, so Friends can restart the senior program.”

In 2020, Donahue said the

F. .N. Group believed that there were older adults in the Anza Valley area who were not participating in their free food box giveaway every Thursday, but the resources of the Friends Uniting Neighbors Inc. were already being stressed trying to feed the increased number of families seeking help since the start of the pandemic.

“We lacked the funds needed to reach the senior population group.

We sought out and obtained permission to accept EBT payments for the paid food boxes we give out in exchange for $15 or $30 donations. Riverside County Supervisor Washington made a personal donation from his campaign funds to help us bridge the gap. We also received a financial assistance grant from Riverside County but we still felt that we were not reaching part of the at-risk senior population,” Donahue said.

With the assistance of Washington’s legislative assistant, Opal Hellweg, Donahue contacted the Riverside County Office on Aging with a new proposal on how to more efficiently get food assistance to the older adult population.

“Selling the idea of a new expense during a period of financial contrition is not easy, but we were awarded a $20,000 grant for our pilot program,” he said. “Nov. 19, 2020, was the first day of that program. At that time, we had 37 new senior families sign up with an additional 25 senior families already being added for Thanksgiving week.”

The F. .N. Group used nonprofit funds already set aside for the Thanksgiving meal, plus some available corporate funds to buy one hundred $25 gift cards for the people coming for food boxes that Thursday.

Anonymous donors matched those funds, so F. .N. Group could give away two hundred $25 Stater Brothers cards with the food boxes, Nov. 19.

“After more than nine years giving away food in the small community of Anza, it surprises me when I run into residents who have never heard of Friends Uniting Neighbors Inc.,” Donahue said. “It was doubly shocking when I made a deposit this week in our local branch of Hemet Bank and was asked by one teller what Friends Uniting Neighbors did and another teller had misinformation about the food programs.”

A little over nine years ago, Kevin Watson, pastor of Living Hope Fellowship, and Donahue were picking up donated food for the food program at the local Baptist church. They arrived back in Anza later than normal and found the church closed, Donahue said. Watson had a meeting to attend at his own church, so he left Donahue to find people who needed food. On

F riends Uniting N eighbors Group volunteers load food into boxes for distribution to deserving recipients at their weekly event.

F ood boxes are loaded into cars in the drive-thru food distribution event held by the F riends Uniting N eighbors Group every Thursday at the Anza Community Hall.

that first night, Donahue said he found five locations where people were in need of food assistance.

The next week there were 10 needy families located, and the F. .N. Group program began.

They connected with some families who were putting out a free hot meal at the end of each month, and they informally joined forces and started calling themselves the Friends niting Neighbors Group.

Donahue and his wife Noel organized several volunteers to focus on the weekly food box program, while other members of the F. .N. Group did the end of the month meals.

Finding enough donated food was an issue, so in 2017 Friends niting Neighbors Inc. was formed, and they started buying larger volumes of food at discounted prices. ut there was still a funding problem, he said. They sold barbecue chicken and ribs at local events to raise money, but they were spending hundreds of dollars each week buying food and transporting it to Anza to give away. That level of fundraising was not covering the costs, Donahue said.

The idea of offering paid boxes as well as free food boxes was presented. If enough people would make a $30 donation in exchange for a paid food box, it could cover the cost of buying all the food that they could give away for free. He said the thought was by giving

Forest Service schedules virtual public meeting for future off-highway vehicle grants SAN BERNARDINO – The San Bernardino National Forest invites the public to attend a virtual meeting to provide comments regarding potential new off-highway vehicle grant funding, Tuesday, Feb. 9, from 6-8 p.m. This input will help the forest make more informed decisions on managing motorized recreation, improve visitor experience and restore damaged lands.

The meeting will take place on Zoom, provided by the Southern California Mountains Foundation. Connect at https: zoom. us j 92328358043 with Meeting ID: 923 2835 8043, which is titled “Public Virtual FS OHV Grant Meeting.” No password is needed; attendees should wait for the host

to add them to the meeting room.

For those who can’t use Zoom, dial in by finding a local number at https: zoom.us u ab7naxDjnG. The Forest Service, along with its partner the Southern California Mountains Foundation, plans to re uest grant funds from the California Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation Division to enhance and manage motorized recreation on the forest. During this virtual meeting, members of the public may ask uestions about the grant process and the various improvement projects that may be incorporated in them.

For those unable to attend the Feb. 9 meeting, comments may be emailed to kyle.silva@usda.

gov by Feb. 19, using “OHV Grant Application” in the subject line.

For those unable to send comments by email, mail them to: OHV Grant Application, Kyle Silva SFS Supervisor’s Office, 602 South Tippecanoe Ave., San ernardino, CA 92408.

If you have uestions about these grants, email Kyle Silva at kyle.silva@usda.gov or call 909-382-2691.

For more information about the state grant process and re uirements, visit the OHMVR Division website at http: www.ohv.parks. ca.gov.

Submitted by U .S. Forest Service.

people, on average $60 to $100 worth of food in exchange for a $30 donation, it would help the food budget in that household.

But on average, that same $30 also paid for enough food to provide six other free food boxes. The numbers did not always work out, Donahue said, but the paid food boxes at least covered most of the cost of buying the food.

The paid food boxes are still the primary funding source for the program, he said, so to further incentivize the paid food boxes, the group started buying meat and adding it to those boxes. The food boxes ualified for purchase with an E T card.

The F. .N. Group also accepts credit and debit cards as well as cash.

Anyone interested in a paid food box should text Noel Donahue at 626-347-2701 by the close of business Wednesday and come pick up their box at 11:15 a.m. at the single door of the Community Hall Thursdays. People wanting a free

food box should line up in their vehicles at 10 a.m. Thursdays.

The free food boxes are given out through the double doors.

“If you tell them you need food, they will give it to you,” Donahue said.

The organization was established as a collection of like-minded people that joined together to benefit the community. Members from multiple area churches, civic organizations and other groups come together as friends and neighbors united for the good of the community.

Thanks to the F. .N. Group, the county of Riverside, the Community Pantry and the San Jacinto nified School District, as well as countless volunteers and community activists, Anza’s older adults are getting the food they need.

To learn more about the F. .N. Group, find them on Facebook.

D iane Sieker can be reached by email at dsieker@reedermedia. com.

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Anza Valley O utlook • www.anzavalleyoutlook. com • February 5, 2021

ANZA LOCAL

Ease flu symptoms at home this winter Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, influenza, also known as the flu, and COVID-19 are both contagious respiratory illnesses, but they are caused by different viruses.

COVID-19 is caused by infection by a new coronavirus, and the flu is caused by infection by influenza viruses.

Because some of the symptoms of flu and COVID-19 are similar, it may be difficult to tell the difference based on symptoms alone.

Testing may be needed to help confirm an accurate diagnosis. oth COVID-19 and flu can have varying degrees of signs and symptoms, ranging from none to severe. Common symptoms that COVID-19 and flu share include: fever or feeling feverish/ chills; cough; shortness of breath or difficulty breathing; fatigue; sore throat; runny or stuffy nose; muscle pain or body aches and/or headache.

Some people may have vomiting and diarrhea, though it is more common in children than adults.

People who are 65 and older or those younger than 2 years of age can be at increased risk of serious complications from the flu. oung children are at higher risk of severe illness from the flu than from COVID-19.

Those people with chronic conditions including problems with lungs, heart, kidney, liver or a weak immune system can be at high risk of complications from the

flu. Native Americans and Alaska Natives are also at higher risk for complications.

Many things can be done to ease flu symptoms while it runs its course.

Home remedies can help reduce the effects and encourage a sick person to get more rest. Those who are sick with the flu should stay home from work or school and get plenty of sleep.

Fever is the body’s way of fighting the invading flu virus and often results in body aches and muscle soreness. Treating a fever can be done with over-the-counter medications like acetaminophen, ibuprofen or naproxen, and alleviate coughing with over-the-counter remedies as well.

Drink more li uids, including fruit juices, water, flavored water, herbal teas, sports drinks or brothbased soups. The fluids keep the respiratory system hydrated and help thin thick mucus, allowing it to be coughed up and removed.

Dehydration can occur, when a patient isn’t eating or drinking normally. Diarrhea and fever can also cause severe water loss.

Other ways to improve breathing, include creating a steam room, by running hot water in the bathroom from a shower, tub or sink.

The moist, warm air helps ease congestion and coughs. A room humidifier can produce the same effect, or try saline nose drops or sprays available over-the-counter at any drug or grocery store.

The Center for Disease Control recommended visiting their doctor or an urgent care for prescription

medications, baloxavir marboxil ( ofluza , oseltamivir (Tamiflu , peramivir (Rapivab) or zanamivir (Relenza , when flu symptoms first appear or someone has been exposed. These drugs work best when taken within 48 hours of the first symptoms or exposure and may shorten the course of the illness.

Eat a bland diet. While recovering from stomach flu, consume small amounts of food at a time.

Easy to digest foods are a must, such as bananas, rice, applesauce, toast, crackers, cooked cereals, gelatin, boiled potatoes, soft boiled eggs and well-cooked chicken.

Avoid dairy products, spicy/fatty/ fried foods and alcohol.

See your doctor if a person with the flu suffers an earache or drainage from their ear, pain in their face or forehead along with thick yellow or green mucus for more than a week, a temperature 100.4 F or higher in an infant less than three months of age, temperature higher than 102 F in older children or adults, hoarseness, sore throat or a cough that won’t go away, wheezing, shortness of breath or vomiting.

The flu, like COVID-19, can sometimes lead to deadly health complications. It can trigger other viral and bacterial infections in the lungs, throat, ears and other areas, such as pneumonia, bronchitis, sinusitis, ear infections or encephalitis. Seek urgent medical attention if symptoms have not improved after one to two weeks.

D iane Sieker can be reached by email at dsieker@reedermedia. com.

Home remedies or the u can help reduce the effects and encourage a sick person to get more rest.

Anza Valley O utlook/ Courtesy photo

Movie Review: ‘The Marksman’

Bob Garver SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

“The Marksman” has the unfortunate timing to come out less than a month after “News of the World.” Although the two movies are set over 150 years apart, the plots are very similar: a crusty adult has to go on a long, dangerous journey with a child they don’t know, to the point where they don’t even speak the same language. ut while “News of the World” had a plum Christmas release date, thanks in no small part to the star power of Tom Hanks, “The Marksman” feels like it was always destined for the doldrums of January, even with Liam Neeson attached.

Neeson plays Jim Hanson, a former Marine, recent widower and current rancher on an Arizona farm on the .S. Mexico border.

He spends his days fretting how he’s going to pay back a bank loan and occasionally reporting illegal immigrants to his agent stepdaughter, played by Kathryn Winnick. One day he spots mother Rosa, played by Teresa Ruiz, and son Miguel, played by Joe Perez, making a feeble attempt to flee into the country. Not far behind

them is a group of cartel assassins, hunting them down after Rosa’s brother betrayed their boss. In one of the film’s disappointingly few action se uences, Hanson engages the men in a shootout and kills the brother of the leader, played by Juan Pablo Raba. ut Rosa is mortally wounded – not a spoiler, since this is established in the trailer – and she makes Hanson promise to take Miguel to relatives in Chicago before she dies.

Hanson has to first rescue Miguel from Border Patrol, even though the ungrateful Miguel says that Hanson is indirectly responsible for his mother’s death. I say that without Hanson, the cartel guys would have caught up with them about 10 seconds later and killed them both, but there’s hard feelings anyway. Hanson and Miguel go on the run with the cartel members not far behind them. The cartel guys are ruthless, burning down Hanson’s house and killing people who make even fleeting contact with them. One poor girl looks like she’s too young to drive, let alone work at a gas station.

Hanson hates having to shepherd Miguel at first, but eventually the two bond. This movie plays the stupid angle where Miguel spends about half the movie pretending he doesn’t speak English, but then it turns out that he does, he just wanted to mess with Hanson. Hanson teaches Miguel how to shoot, having him practice on cans in a scene that will no doubt come into play during the climax. Miguel has a backpack full of cartel money, which briefly comes between the two until it doesn’t. This scene elicited audible groans from everyone in the theater, which I’m proud to say I kicked off. The climax takes place in a barn, an odd choice of venue considering the movie has spent so much time building up Chicago that I was expecting something a little more

urban. And the actual ending is ridiculous, with a fatal twist that could be undone by simply changing the order of certain events.

The best thing I can say about “The Marksman” is that Neeson and Perez have pretty good chemistry. It’s not particularly memorable, but it’s cute how they share affection for Hanson’s dog. The dog, by the way, is memorable. ut the movie is not done any favors

by its script or action. It’s not even titled very well; Hanson’s marksmanship is barely mentioned, and I kept having to remind myself what the movie was even called. I’d say this movie is a disappointment as a Liam Neeson is an action vehicle, but there’s so little action that it barely ualifies as one. It’s more of a road trip movie with action se uences at the beginning and end. y all means see this movie to

support your local theater, but only after you’ve seen better movies like “News of the World.”

Grade: C“The Marksman” is playing in select theaters, check local listings for showtimes. The film is rated PG-13 for violence, some bloody images and brief strong language.

Its running time is 108 minutes.

Contact Bob G arver at rrg2 51@ nyu.edu.

LEGAL ADVERTISING

Run your legal notices in the Anza Valley Outlook, adjudicated for Riverside County.

Call (951) 763-5510 or email legals@ reedermedia.com

Russell Kitchen, left, poses with some of his catch alongside Andrew Mack, writer for Western Outdoor Anza Valley O utlook/ Courtesy photo N ews and creator of Mack’ s F ish Reports, at Lake Hemet.

TROU T from page AV -1 of lightning trout.

Fish take limits are as follows: five trout, five bass with a 12inch minimum, 10 catfish and 25 bluegill.

Fishing licenses are available

at the lake. Licenses re uired for ages 16 and above. No license re uired for ages 15 and under.

Lake Hemet is one of the most popular spots in Southern California for camping and fishing, Mack said.

“What an awesome day of trout

fishing,” Mack said.

To learn more about fishing at Lake Hemet, visit them on the web at https: lakehemetrecreation. com/.

D iane Sieker can be reached by email at dsieker@reedermedia. com.

February 5, 2021 • www.anzavalleyoutlook. com • Anza Valley O utlook

AVO -5

ANZA LOCAL

Anza Electric Cooperative donates tree in honor of health care workers

Keep tech devices in top shape and running well

Students and families who have invested in various electronics to help keep their household running should understand that maintenance is required to keep these devices running effectively Valley News/Courtesy photo

The evergreen tree donated by members of the Anza community and Anza Electric Cooperative will be planted outside the Temecula Valley Hospital in honor of health care workers. Valley News/Shane Gibson photo

TERW ILLIG ER from page AV -1 VFW, tends the building where both organizations meet, as well the grounds around it. This includes the volunteer fire department building on the same parcel.

“Please feel free to join us for nothing but good food and laughs each second Monday of the month,” Dawes said. “Dues are only $10 per year per person which e uates to about 78 cents per meal with your side dish.”

The Terwilliger Community Association is a nonprofit organization that has been in existence

TEMECULA – The need for reliable technology has never been more apparent. When the world hit the proverbial pause button in the wake of the COVID-19 outbreak, technology was crucial to keeping people connected to the world around them, helping people maintain some semblance of normalcy as it pertained to work and education.

Students and families who have invested in various electronics to help keep their household running should understand that maintenance is re uired to keep these devices running effectively.

These tips can help keep gadgets in tip-top shape.

Protect d evices from ex treme temperatures.

Electronic devices are designed to operate under an array of conditions, but pushing those conditions can result in damage.

Most devices are fine between temperatures of 32 F and 90 F, but

since 1948. Members don’t have to live in the Terwilliger area to be a member.

“We welcome everyone,” Dawes said.

The social group hosts monthly potluck dinners at the VFW building at 59011 ailey Road in Terwilliger.

For more information about the Terwilliger Community Association, call 951-551-7676 or find them on Facebook.

D iane Sieker can be reached by email at dsieker@reedermedia. com.

don’t leave electronics in the car, in a sunny window or outdoors.

Clean d evices regularly.

Refer to the user’s manual for the proper ways to clean the devices you rely on each day. Some may re uire a specific cleaner or a particular fabric to help ensure the device isn’t scratched or damaged. Spray cleaners on a cloth and then wipe off devices, rather than spraying cleaners directly on electronics. Try a can of compressed air to remove dust from crevices or vents.

Invest in a surge protector.

While surge protector power strips multiply the number of available outlets, they also serve a more important purpose. These devices will cut off power to plugged-in electronics if there is a power surge, helping to prevent damage.

Don’ t overcharge.

It’s essential to have gadgets charged and ready to go, but overcharging can reduce battery life. Do not leave devices charging overnight. attery niversity, a free educational website offering battery information, said that nickel- and lithium-based batteries should be stored with a 40 state-of-charge. This level minimizes age-related capacity loss and keeps the battery in good condition.

U se protective cases.

Cases can prevent damage if devices are dropped and also may safeguard against scratched screens. Cases and covers also minimize dust and dirt on devices.

Keep software up to date Security issues may arise when software is not updated, and programs may not run effectively or be compatible with others. Along the same vein, routinely clean out unused files to free up space, and clear cookies and browser histories to maintain speed and efficiency.

Routine maintenance can keep electronics working properly when they’re needed the most.

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AVO -6

Anza Valley O utlook • www.anzavalleyoutlook. com • February 5, 2021

ANZA LOCAL

Apply these healthy skin tips for 2021

Sunscreen helps reduce the risk of skin cancer and should be part of your daily routine.

Valley News/Courtesy photo

NEW YORK CITY – When a new year comes around, many people assess their health and vow to improve their well-being. Resolving to take better care of their skin is a great place to start: After all, it is the body’s largest organ.

Skin cancer is the world’s most common cancer, but changing their habits can both significantly lower the risk of the disease and help people identify any suspicious spots before they become dangerous.

“Skin cancer is highly preventable, and the vast majority of cases

are curable if they are diagnosed and treated early enough,” Dr. Deborah S. Sarnoff, president of The Skin Cancer Foundation, said. “This is why awareness is so critical, and why The Skin Cancer Foundation encourages everyone to practice a good sun safety routine all year-round.”

Here are three things to do to protect and care for skin in 2021.

Cover up.

Clothing is the best defense against skin cancer, and one of the easiest ways to protect against the sun’s ultraviolet rays. The more

skin you can cover, the better, but beware as not all clothing protects e ually. Tight-knit fabrics, like denim, and synthetic materials, like polyester, offer better sun protection than loosely woven fabrics and natural materials.

Color matters, too. Since dark or bright colors absorb UV rays rather than allowing them to penetrate, they’re a better choice for protection than lighter shades.

Look for clothing with an ultraviolet protection factor rating on the label to know exactly how much protection you’re getting.

The Skin Cancer Foundation recommended choosing clothing with a UPF of at least 30 to provide sufficient sun protection.

Invest in a wide-brimmed hat to protect the face, head and neck.

To protect your eyes and the sensitive skin around them, wear UVblocking sunglasses – the bigger the lenses, the better.

U se sunscreen every d ay.

Sunscreen helps reduce the risk of skin cancer and should be part of your daily routine. Sunscreens come in many formulas – including lotions, sticks and powders so everyone can find one that fits their lifestyle. For daily use, choose a broad-spectrum sunscreen with a sun protection factor of 15 or higher. For extended outdoor activity, bump it up to an SPF of 30 or higher. Apply 1 ounce, which is about the size of a golf ball, of sunscreen to your body 30 minutes before going outside and reapply every two hours or immediately after swimming or sweating.

When shopping for sun protective products, look for The Skin Cancer Foundation’s Seal of Recommendation. The Foundation’s Science & Education team works closely with a volunteer photobiology committee to ensure that every product that earns the seal meets or exceeds scientific criteria. Look for it on sunscreens, cosmetics, UPF fabric for clothing, awnings and umbrellas, UPF hats, sun-protective eyewear, window film and window glass.

Check in with your skin.

Skin cancers can be disfiguring and deadly if they progress, but

they are very treatable if detected in its initial stages. That’s why early detection is so important. If caught and treated early, before the cancer has spread, the survival rate for melanoma is 99 . The five-year survival rate for patients whose melanoma has spread to distant organs, however, is only 27 .

The Skin Cancer Foundation recommended examining the skin from head to toe monthly and see a dermatologist at least once a year for a professional skin exam. If you spot anything new, changing or unusual, make an appointment to see a dermatologist right away.

For more information about skin cancer prevention, detection and treatment, visit http://SkinCancer.org.

The Skin Cancer Foundation saves and improves lives by empowering people to take a proactive approach to daily sun protection and the early detection and treatment of skin cancer. The mission of the foundation is to decrease the incidence of skin cancer through public and professional education and research.

Since its inception in 1979, the foundation has recommended following a complete sun protection regimen that includes seeking shade and covering up with clothing, including a wide-brimmed hat and UV-blocking sunglasses, in addition to daily sunscreen use.

For more information, visit http:// SkinCancer.org.

Submitted by The Skin Cancer Foundation.

Dave and Lois Dolan’ s shelties, Dee Dee, left and Roxy, frolic together in the new snow F riday, Jan. 29, in Anza.

Anza Valley O utlook/ Courtesy photos

SNOW

from page AV -1

Highway 243 between Banning and Mountain Center, prompting the California Highway Patrol to enforce snow chain re uirements to reduce the risks of people becoming stranded and blocking the two-lane mountain corridor.

Riverside County saw a break in the rain over the weekend, Jan. 30-31, as a high pressure system was to bring warm, dry weather to the region before another chance for precipitation was expected to arrive Tuesday night and Wednesday, forecasters said at press time.

The clear skies Saturday were expected to help start a warming process that would continue through Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.

Probabilities were high for scattered showers and mountain snow Tuesday night through Wednesday, forecasters said at press time.

Thursday and Friday were expected to be dry as an upper ridge amplified over the eastern Pacific for northerly flow down the West Coast.

City News Service contributed to this report.

D iane Sieker can be reached by email at dsieker@reedermedia. com.

Michelle Gilman-Schulberg’ s dog Rowen stands in the falling snow in Anza.

Tara Butchart’ s cat walks through the snow in Anza.

[ Right] Tara Butchart’ s family pet Reba rests in the snow after a romp in Anza.

John MacDonald’ s dog Sampson plays in the snow in Anza.

February 5, 2021 • www.anzavalleyoutlook. com • Anza Valley O utlook

AVO -7

ANZ A VALLEY OU TLOOK

LEG AL NOTICES

F IC TITIOU S B U SINESS NAM E

F IC TITIOU S B U SINESS NAM E

F IC TITIOU S B U SINESS NAM E

F IC TITIOU S B U SINESS NAM E

F IC TITIOU S B U SINESS NAM E

FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT File Number: R-202100119 The following person s is are doing business as C H U RROS AND DONU TS 32420 Central St., Wild omar, CA 9 259 5 County: Riversid e Aaron -- Alcaraz, 32420 Central St., Wild omar, CA 9 259 5 This business is cond ucted by an I nd ivid ual Registrant commenced to transact business und er the ctitious name listed abo e on 11 20 20 declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 1 13 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a ne not to e ceed one thousand dollars 1 000 .

Registrant: Aaron -- Alcaraz Statement was led with the County Clerk of Riversid e County on 01/05/2021 NO TI CE — I N ACCO RDANCE WI TH SU B DI VI SI O N a F S CT N 1 20 A F CT T S NA STATE ME NT GE NE RAL L Y E X P I RE S AT THE E ND O F FI VE Y E ARS FRO M THE DATE O N WHI CH I T WAS FI L E D I N THE O FFI CE O F THE CO U NTY CL E RK , E X CE P T, AS P RO VI DE D I N S BD V S N b F S CT N 1 20 W I T E X P I RE S 40 DAY S AFTE R ANY CHANGE I N THE FACTS SE T FO RTH I N THE STATE ME NT P U RSU ANT TO SE CTI O N 179 13 O THE R THAN A CHANGE I N THE RE SI DE NCE ADDRE SS O F A RE GI STE RE D O WNE R. A NE W FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT MU ST B E FI L E D B E FO RE THE E X P I RATI O N. THE FI L I NG O F THI S STATE ME NT DO E S NO T O F I TSE L F AU THO RI Z E THE U SE I N THI S STATE O F A FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME I N VI O L ATI O N O F THE RI GHTS O F ANO THE R U NDE R FE DE RAL , STATE , O R CO MMO N L AW S S CT N 14411 T S . B S N SS AND P F SS NS C D .

B C TF THAT THI S CO P Y I S A CO RRE CT CO P Y O F THE O RI GI NAL STATE ME NT O N FI L E I N MY O FFI CE .

P E TE R AL DANA RI VE RSI DE CO U NTY CL E RK .

LEG AL: 3 2 8 5 PU B LISH ED: J a n u a r y 1 5 , 2 2 , 2 9 , F e b r u a r y 5 ,2 0 2 1

FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT File Number: R-202100327 The following person s is are doing business as PARTY W IT M E ENTERTAINM ENT 38475 Sevilla Ave., Murrieta, CA 9 2563 County: Riversid e Tony Gonzales Calhoun, 38475 Sevilla Ave., Murrieta, CA 9 2563 This business is cond ucted by an I nd ivid ual Registrant commenced to transact business und er the ctitious name listed abo e on 0 01 2010 declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 1 13 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a ne not to e ceed one thousand dollars 1 000 .

Registrant: Tony G. Calhoun Statement was led with the County Clerk of Riversid e County on 1/07/2021 NO TI CE —I N ACCO RDANCE WI TH SU B DI VI SI O N a F S CT N 1 20 A F CT T S NA STATE ME NT GE NE RAL L Y E X P I RE S AT THE E ND O F FI VE Y E ARS FRO M THE DATE O N WHI CH I T WAS FI L E D I N THE O FFI CE O F THE CO U NTY CL E RK , E X CE P T, AS P RO VI DE D I N S BD V S N b F S CT N 1 20 W I T E X P I RE S 40 DAY S AFTE R ANY CHANGE I N THE FACTS SE T FO RTH I N THE STATE ME NT P U RSU ANT TO SE CTI O N 179 13 O THE R THAN A CHANGE I N THE RE SI DE NCE ADDRE SS O F A RE GI STE RE D O WNE R. A NE W FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT MU ST B E FI L E D B E FO RE THE E X P I RATI O N. THE FI L I NG O F THI S STATE ME NT DO E S NO T O F I TSE L F AU THO RI Z E THE U SE I N THI S STATE O F A FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME I N VI O L ATI O N O F THE RI GHTS O F ANO THE R U NDE R FE DE RAL , STATE , O R CO MMO N L AW S S CT N 14411 T S . B S N SS AND P F SS NS C D .

B C TF THAT THI S CO P Y I S A CO RRE CT CO P Y O F THE O RI GI NAL STATE ME NT O N FI L E I N MY O FFI CE .

P E TE R AL DANA RI VE RSI DE CO U NTY CL E RK .

LEG AL: 3 2 8 7 PU B LISH ED: J a n u a r y 1 5 , 2 2 , 2 9 , F e b r u a r y 5 ,2 0 2 1

FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT File Number -202013401The following person s is are doing business as AU G U ST AU TO 1271 Columbia Ave., U nit F8, Riversid e, CA 9 2507 County: Riversid e Ja mari Ji mmy Rashad L incoln, 9 219 Mead ow L n, Riversid e, CA 9 2508 This business is cond ucted by an I nd ivid ual Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the ctitious name listed abo e declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 1 13 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a ne not to e ceed one thousand dollars 1 000 .

Registrant: Ja mari Ji mmy Rashad L incoln Statement was led with the County Clerk of Riversid e County on 12/30/2020 NO TI CE —I N ACCO RDANCE WI TH SU B DI VI SI O N a F S CT N 1 20 A F CT T S NA STATE ME NT GE NE RAL L Y E X P I RE S AT THE E ND O F FI VE Y E ARS FRO M THE DATE O N WHI CH I T WAS FI L E D I N THE O FFI CE O F THE CO U NTY CL E RK , E X CE P T, AS P RO VI DE D I N S BD V S N b F S CT N 1 20 W I T E X P I RE S 40 DAY S AFTE R ANY CHANGE I N THE FACTS SE T FO RTH I N THE STATE ME NT P U RSU ANT TO SE CTI O N 179 13 O THE R THAN A CHANGE I N THE RE SI DE NCE ADDRE SS O F A RE GI STE RE D O WNE R. A NE W FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT MU ST B E FI L E D B E FO RE THE E X P I RATI O N. THE FI L I NG O F THI S STATE ME NT DO E S NO T O F I TSE L F AU THO RI Z E THE U SE I N THI S STATE O F A FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME I N VI O L ATI O N O F THE RI GHTS O F ANO THE R U NDE R FE DE RAL , STATE , O R CO MMO N L AW S S CT N 14411 T S . B S N SS AND P F SS NS C D .

B C TF THAT THI S CO P Y I S A CO RRE CT CO P Y O F THE O RI GI NAL STATE ME NT O N FI L E I N MY O FFI CE .

P E TE R AL DANA RI VE RSI DE CO U NTY CL E RK .

LEG AL: 3 2 9 0 PU B LISH ED: J a n u a r y 2 9 , F e b r u a r y 5 ,1 2 ,1 9 ,2 0 2 1

FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT File Number: R-20210059 1 The following person s is are doing business as R M OONLIG H TING 2 Sun County ane enifee CA 2 County: Riversid e a. Jo rge - Rocha, 29 785 Sun County L ane, enifee CA 2 b. Melissa Sommer Rocha, 29 785 Sun County ane enifee CA 2 This business is cond ucted by a Married Couple Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the ctitious name listed abo e declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 1 13 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a ne not to e ceed one thousand dollars 1 000 .

Registrant: Jo rge - Rocha Statement was led with the County Clerk of Riversid e County on 1/14/2021 NO TI CE —I N ACCO RDANCE WI TH SU B DI VI SI O N a F S CT N 1 20 A F CT T S NA STATE ME NT GE NE RAL L Y E X P I RE S AT THE E ND O F FI VE Y E ARS FRO M THE DATE O N WHI CH I T WAS FI L E D I N THE O FFI CE O F THE CO U NTY CL E RK , E X CE P T, AS P RO VI DE D I N S BD V S N b F S CT N 1 20 W I T E X P I RE S 40 DAY S AFTE R ANY CHANGE I N THE FACTS SE T FO RTH I N THE STATE ME NT P U RSU ANT TO SE CTI O N 179 13 O THE R THAN A CHANGE I N THE RE SI DE NCE ADDRE SS O F A RE GI STE RE D O WNE R. A NE W FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT MU ST B E FI L E D B E FO RE THE E X P I RATI O N. THE FI L I NG O F THI S STATE ME NT DO E S NO T O F I TSE L F AU THO RI Z E THE U SE I N THI S STATE O F A FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME I N VI O L ATI O N O F THE RI GHTS O F ANO THE R U NDE R FE DE RAL , STATE , O R CO MMO N L AW S S CT N 14411 T S . B S N SS AND P F SS NS C D .

B C TF THAT THI S CO P Y I S A CO RRE CT CO P Y O F THE O RI GI NAL STATE ME NT O N FI L E I N MY O FFI CE .

P E TE R AL DANA RI VE RSI DE CO U NTY CL E RK .

LEG AL: 3 2 9 2 PU B LISH ED: J a n u a r y 2 9 , F e b r u a r y 5 ,1 2 ,1 9 ,2 0 2 1

FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT File Number: R-202100827 The following person s is are doing business as J AEB U G TRAILER RENTALS 4489 4 Corte Rod riguez, Temecula, CA 9 259 2 County: Riversid e Ja ebug Trailer Rentals L L C, 4489 4 Corte Rod riguez, Temecula, CA 9 259 2 This business is cond ucted by a L imited L iability Company This C is registered in the state of CA Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the ctitious name listed abo e declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 1 13 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a ne not to e ceed one thousand dollars 1 000 .

Registrant: Ja son Giovanni L imon, Manager Statement was led with the County Clerk of Riversid e County on 1/21/2021 NO TI CE —I N ACCO RDANCE WI TH SU B DI VI SI O N a F S CT N 1 20 A F CT T S NA STATE ME NT GE NE RAL L Y E X P I RE S AT THE E ND O F FI VE Y E ARS FRO M THE DATE O N WHI CH I T WAS FI L E D I N THE O FFI CE O F THE CO U NTY CL E RK , E X CE P T, AS P RO VI DE D I N S BD V S N b F S CT N 1 20 W I T E X P I RE S 40 DAY S AFTE R ANY CHANGE I N THE FACTS SE T FO RTH I N THE STATE ME NT P U RSU ANT TO SE CTI O N 179 13 O THE R THAN A CHANGE I N THE RE SI DE NCE ADDRE SS O F A RE GI STE RE D O WNE R. A NE W FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT MU ST B E FI L E D B E FO RE THE E X P I RATI O N. THE FI L I NG O F THI S STATE ME NT DO E S NO T O F I TSE L F AU THO RI Z E THE U SE I N THI S STATE O F A FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME I N VI O L ATI O N O F THE RI GHTS O F ANO THE R U NDE R FE DE RAL , STATE , O R CO MMO N L AW S S CT N 14411 T S . B S N SS AND P F SS NS C D .

B C TF THAT THI S CO P Y I S A CO RRE CT CO P Y O F THE O RI GI NAL STATE ME NT O N FI L E I N MY O FFI CE .

P E TE R AL DANA RI VE RSI DE CO U NTY CL E RK .

LEG AL: 3 2 9 1 PU B LISH ED: J a n u a r y 2 9 , F e b r u a r y 5 ,1 2 ,1 9 ,2 0 2 1

FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT File Number: R-202101170 The following person s is are doing business as F RONT AND F IF TH STREET INC .

2849 5 O ld Town Front Street, Temecula, Ca 9 259 3 Mailing Ad d ress: P O B ox 169 7, Temecula, Ca 9 259 0 County: Riversid e Front And Fifth Street nc. 2 4 ld Town Front Street, Temecula, CA 9 259 3 This business is cond ucted by a Corporation This Corporation is registered in the state of California Registrant commenced to transact business und er the ctitious name listed abo e on 1 1 2020 declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 1 13 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a ne not to e ceed one thousand dollars 1 000 .

Registrant: P ed ro E sparza, P resid ent Statement was led with the County Clerk of Riversid e County on 1/28/2021 NO TI CE —I N ACCO RDANCE WI TH SU B DI VI SI O N a F S CT N 1 20 A F CT T S NA STATE ME NT GE NE RAL L Y E X P I RE S AT THE E ND O F FI VE Y E ARS FRO M THE DATE O N WHI CH I T WAS FI L E D I N THE O FFI CE O F THE CO U NTY CL E RK , E X CE P T, AS P RO VI DE D I N S BD V S N b F S CT N 1 20 W I T E X P I RE S 40 DAY S AFTE R ANY CHANGE I N THE FACTS SE T FO RTH I N THE STATE ME NT P U RSU ANT TO SE CTI O N 179 13 O THE R THAN A CHANGE I N THE RE SI DE NCE ADDRE SS O F A RE GI STE RE D O WNE R. A NE W FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT MU ST B E FI L E D B E FO RE THE E X P I RATI O N. THE FI L I NG O F THI S STATE ME NT DO E S NO T O F I TSE L F AU THO RI Z E THE U SE I N THI S STATE O F A FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME I N VI O L ATI O N O F THE RI GHTS O F ANO THE R U NDE R FE DE RAL , STATE , O R CO MMO N L AW S S CT N 14411 T S . B S N SS AND P F SS NS C D .

B C TF THAT THI S CO P Y I S A CO RRE CT CO P Y O F THE O RI GI NAL STATE ME NT O N FI L E I N MY O FFI CE .

P E TE R AL DANA RI VE RSI DE CO U NTY CL E RK .

LEG AL: 3 2 9 5 PU B LISH ED: F e b r u a r y 5 , 1 2 , 1 9 , 2 6 , 2 0 2 1

FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT File Number: R-202010573 The following person s is are doing business as G IF TS AM AZ ING 40705 Winchester Road , # A108, Temecula, CA 9 259 1 Mailing Ad d ress: 1849 Wilt Road , Fallbrook, CA 9 2028 County: Riversid e Stacey Ja ne Riggs, 1849 Wilt Road , Fallbrook, CA 9 2028 This business is cond ucted by an I nd ivid ual Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the ctitious name listed abo e declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 1 13 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a ne not to e ceed one thousand dollars 1 000 .

Registrant: Stacey Ja ne Riggs Statement was led with the County Clerk of Riversid e County on 10/16/2020 NO TI CE —I N ACCO RDANCE WI TH SU B DI VI SI O N a F S CT N 1 20 A F CT T S NA STATE ME NT GE NE RAL L Y E X P I RE S AT THE E ND O F FI VE Y E ARS FRO M THE DATE O N WHI CH I T WAS FI L E D I N THE O FFI CE O F THE CO U NTY CL E RK , E X CE P T, AS P RO VI DE D I N S BD V S N b F S CT N 1 20 W I T E X P I RE S 40 DAY S AFTE R ANY CHANGE I N THE FACTS SE T FO RTH I N THE STATE ME NT P U RSU ANT TO SE CTI O N 179 13 O THE R THAN A CHANGE I N THE RE SI DE NCE ADDRE SS O F A RE GI STE RE D O WNE R. A NE W FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT MU ST B E FI L E D B E FO RE THE E X P I RATI O N. THE FI L I NG O F THI S STATE ME NT DO E S NO T O F I TSE L F AU THO RI Z E THE U SE I N THI S STATE O F A FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME I N VI O L ATI O N O F THE RI GHTS O F ANO THE R U NDE R FE DE RAL , STATE , O R CO MMO N L AW S S CT N 14411 T S . B S N SS AND P F SS NS C D .

B C TF THAT THI S CO P Y I S A CO RRE CT CO P Y O F THE O RI GI NAL STATE ME NT O N FI L E I N MY O FFI CE .

P E TE R AL DANA RI VE RSI DE CO U NTY CL E RK .

LEG AL: 3 2 5 9 PU B LISH ED: No v e m b e r 1 3 , 2 0 , 2 7 , De c e m b e r 4 , 2 0 2 0 REPUBLISHED: January 29, F ebruary 5, 12, 19, 2021 Incorrect suite number was listed in the original publication.

C H ANG E OF NAM E

C H ANG E OF NAM E

ORDER TO SH OW

C AU SE F OR C H ANG E OF NAM E Case Number: CVSW2100030 TO AL L I NTE RE STE D P E RSO NS P etitioner: V IOLA AU TONETTE B ERNADETTE NAV ARETTE Filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows P resent Name: V IOLA AU TONETTE B ERNADETTE NAV ARETTE P roposed Name: V IOLA ANTOINETTE B ERNADETTE NAV ARETTE THE CO U RT O RDE RS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause if any why the petition for change of name should not be granted . Any person obj ecting to the name changes described abo e must le a written ob ection that includes the reasons for the ob ection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. f no written ob ection is timely led the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTIC E OF H EARING Date: 03/04/21 Time: 8: 00 am Dept: S101 The address of the court 30 -D Auld oad Murrieta, CA 9 2563 Southwest Ju stice Center A copy of this rder to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successi e weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Anza Valley O utlook Date: 1/5/21 Signed effrey . imel udge of the Superior Court LEG AL: 3 2 8 8 PU B LISH ED: J a n u a r y 2 2 , 2 9 , F e b r u a r y 5 ,1 2 ,2 0 2 1

ORDER TO SH OW

C AU SE F OR C H ANG E OF NAM E Case Number: CVMV2000384 TO AL L I NTE RE STE D P E RSO NS P etitioner: ADEYEM I W ILLS Filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows P resent Name: ADEYEM I W ILLS P roposed Name: C H YEF ’ ADEYEM I W ALAK AF A- W ILLS THE CO U RT O RDE RS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause if any why the petition for change of name should not be granted . Any person obj ecting to the name changes described abo e must le a written ob ection that includes the reasons for the ob ection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. f no written ob ection is timely led the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTIC E OF H EARING Date: 02/04/21 Time: 1: 00 P M Dept: MV2 The address of the court 13 00 eacock A e # D201, Moreno Valley, CA 9 2553 A copy of this rder to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successi e weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Anza Valley O utlook Date: 11/24/20 Signed ric V. saac udge of the Superior Court LEG AL: 3 2 9 6 PU B LISH ED: F e b r u a r y 5 , 1 2 , 1 9 , 2 6 2 0 2 1

ORDER TO SH OW

C AU SE F OR C H ANG E OF NAM E Case Number: CVCO 2000615 TO AL L I NTE RE STE D P E RSO NS P etitioner: G U RPREET K AU R C H AH AL Filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows P resent Name: G U RPREET K AU R C H AH AL P roposed Name: G U RPREET K AU R DH ILLON THE CO U RT O RDE RS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause if any why the petition for change of name should not be granted . Any person obj ecting to the name changes described abo e must le a written ob ection that includes the reasons for the ob ection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. f no written ob ection is timely led the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTIC E OF H EARING Date: 2/10/2021 Time: 8: 30 am Dept: C1 The address of the court 0 S Buena Vista Room 201, Corona, CA 9 2882 Corona Court House A copy of this rder to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successi e weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Anza Valley O utlook Date: 1/4/21 Signed Christopher armon udge of the Superior Court LEG AL: 3 2 8 6 PU B LISH ED: J a n u a r y 1 5 , 2 2 , 2 9 , F e b r u a r y 5 ,2 0 2 1

FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT File Number: R-202012148 The following person s is are doing business as C K O M U RRIETA 40385 Murrieta Hot Springs Road , Murrieta, CA 9 2563 Mailing Ad d ress: 7725 Gateway U ntil # 1540, I rvine, CA 9 2618 County: Riversid e AK Fitness, 7725 Gateway U nit # 1540, I rvine, CA 9 2618 This business is cond ucted by a Corporation This Corporation is registered in the state of CA Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the ctitious name listed abo e declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 1 13 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a ne not to e ceed one thousand dollars 1 000 .

Registrant: K imia Sad eghian, Secretary Statement was led with the County Clerk of Riversid e County on 11/24/2020 NO TI CE —I N ACCO RDANCE WI TH SU B DI VI SI O N a F S CT N 1 20 A F CT T S NA STATE ME NT GE NE RAL L Y E X P I RE S AT THE E ND O F FI VE Y E ARS FRO M THE DATE O N WHI CH I T WAS FI L E D I N THE O FFI CE O F THE CO U NTY CL E RK , E X CE P T, AS P RO VI DE D I N S BD V S N b F S CT N 1 20 W I T E X P I RE S 40 DAY S AFTE R ANY CHANGE I N THE FACTS SE T FO RTH I N THE STATE ME NT P U RSU ANT TO SE CTI O N 179 13 O THE R THAN A CHANGE I N THE RE SI DE NCE ADDRE SS O F A RE GI STE RE D O WNE R. A NE W FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT MU ST B E FI L E D B E FO RE THE E X P I RATI O N. THE FI L I NG O F THI S STATE ME NT DO E S NO T O F I TSE L F AU THO RI Z E THE U SE I N THI S STATE O F A FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME I N VI O L ATI O N O F THE RI GHTS O F ANO THE R U NDE R FE DE RAL , STATE , O R CO MMO N L AW S S CT N 14411 T S . B S N SS AND P F SS NS C D .

B C TF THAT THI S CO P Y I S A CO RRE CT CO P Y O F THE O RI GI NAL STATE ME NT O N FI L E I N MY O FFI CE .

P E TE R AL DANA RI VE RSI DE CO U NTY CL E RK .

LEG AL: 3 2 6 8 PU B LISH ED: De c e m b e r 4 , 1 1 , 1 8 , 2 5 , 2 0 2 0 Republished F ebruary 5, 12, 19, 26, 2021 tatement le date incorrect in original pu lication

C H ANG E OF NAM E ORDER TO SH OW

C AU SE F OR C H ANG E OF NAM E Case Number: CVSW200129 4 TO AL L I NTE RE STE D P E RSO NS P etitioner: DALLAS O’ K ELLY Filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows P resent Name: DALLAS O’ K ELLY P roposed Name: DALLAS ORION PIC K RON THE CO U RT O RDE RS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause if any why the petition for change of name should not be granted . Any person obj ecting to the name changes described abo e must le a written ob ection that includes the reasons for the ob ection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. f no written ob ection is timely led the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTIC E OF H EARING Date: 2/25/21 Time: 8: 00 am Dept: S101 The address of the court 30 -D Auld oad Murrieta, CA 9 2563 Southwest Ju stice Center A copy of this rder to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successi e weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Anza Valley O utlook Date: 12/3/20 Signed effrey imel udge of the Superior Court LEG AL: 3 2 8 9 PU B LISH ED: J a n u a r y 2 2 , 2 9 , F e b r u a r y 5 ,1 2 ,2 0 2 1

FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT File Number: R-2020119 69 The following person s is are doing business as M ISSION C ARRIER 79 10 A Mission B lvd , Riversid e, CA 9 2509 County: Riversid e Ranbir -- Singh, 79 10 A Mission B lvd , Riversid e, CA 9 2509 This business is cond ucted by an I nd ivid ual Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the ctitious name listed abo e declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 1 13 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a ne not to e ceed one thousand dollars 1 000 .

Registrant: Ranbir -- Singh Statement was led with the County Clerk of Riversid e County on 11/18/2020 NO TI CE —I N ACCO RDANCE WI TH SU B DI VI SI O N a F S CT N 1 20 A F CT T S NA STATE ME NT GE NE RAL L Y E X P I RE S AT THE E ND O F FI VE Y E ARS FRO M THE DATE O N WHI CH I T WAS FI L E D I N THE O FFI CE O F THE CO U NTY CL E RK , E X CE P T, AS P RO VI DE D I N S BD V S N b F S CT N 1 20 W I T E X P I RE S 40 DAY S AFTE R ANY CHANGE I N THE FACTS SE T FO RTH I N THE STATE ME NT P U RSU ANT TO SE CTI O N 179 13 O THE R THAN A CHANGE I N THE RE SI DE NCE ADDRE SS O F A RE GI STE RE D O WNE R. A NE W FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT MU ST B E FI L E D B E FO RE THE E X P I RATI O N. THE FI L I NG O F THI S STATE ME NT DO E S NO T O F I TSE L F AU THO RI Z E THE U SE I N THI S STATE O F A FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME I N VI O L ATI O N O F THE RI GHTS O F ANO THE R U NDE R FE DE RAL , STATE , O R CO MMO N L AW S S CT N 14411 T S . B S N SS AND P F SS NS C D .

B C TF THAT THI S CO P Y I S A CO RRE CT CO P Y O F THE O RI GI NAL STATE ME NT O N FI L E I N MY O FFI CE .

P E TE R AL DANA RI VE RSI DE CO U NTY CL E RK .

LEG AL: 3 2 6 9 PU B LISH ED: De c e m b e r 4 , 1 1 , 1 8 , 2 5 , 2 0 2 0 Republished F ebruary 5, 12, 19, 26, 2021 tatement le date incorrect in original pu lication

C H ANG E OF NAM E ORDER TO SH OW

C AU SE F OR C H ANG E OF NAM E Case Number: CVSW2100181 TO AL L I NTE RE STE D P E RSO NS P etitioner: J AC Q U ELINE NEAR Filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows P resent Name: a . J AC Q U ELINE NEAR b . RIK ER LOG AN NEAR P roposed Name: a . J AC Q U ELINE DIAZ - NEAR b . RIK ER LOG AN LOPEZ - NEAR THE CO U RT O RDE RS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause if any why the petition for change of name should not be granted . Any person obj ecting to the name changes described abo e must le a written ob ection that includes the reasons for the ob ection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. f no written ob ection is timely led the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTIC E OF H EARING Date: 03/18/21 Time: 8: 00 am Dept: S101 The address of the court 30 -D Auld oad Murrieta, CA 9 2563 Southwest Ju stice Center A copy of this rder to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successi e weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Anza Valley O utlook Date: 1/19 /21 Signed effrey . imel udge of the Superior Court LEG AL: 3 2 9 3 PU B LISH ED: F e b r u a r y 5 , 1 2 , 1 9 , 2 6 , 2 0 2 1

FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT File Number: R-202012181 The following person s is are doing business as DAK DENTAL M ANAG EM ENT 2 314 ld Town Front Street Temecula California 9 259 0 County: Riversid e DA Dental anagement A California Corporation, 28314 O ld Town Front Street, Temecula California 2 0 This business is cond ucted by a Corporation This Corporation is registered in the state of CA Registrant commenced to transact business und er the ctitious name listed abo e on 14 2003 declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 1 13 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a ne not to e ceed one thousand dollars 1 000 .

Registrant: Amad a Rivera, Secretary Statement was led with the County Clerk of Riversid e County on 11/25/2020 NO TI CE —I N ACCO RDANCE WI TH SU B DI VI SI O N a F S CT N 1 20 A F CT T S NA STATE ME NT GE NE RAL L Y E X P I RE S AT THE E ND O F FI VE Y E ARS FRO M THE DATE O N WHI CH I T WAS FI L E D I N THE O FFI CE O F THE CO U NTY CL E RK , E X CE P T, AS P RO VI DE D I N S BD V S N b F S CT N 1 20 W I T E X P I RE S 40 DAY S AFTE R ANY CHANGE I N THE FACTS SE T FO RTH I N THE STATE ME NT P U RSU ANT TO SE CTI O N 179 13 O THE R THAN A CHANGE I N THE RE SI DE NCE ADDRE SS O F A RE GI STE RE D O WNE R. A NE W FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME STATE ME NT MU ST B E FI L E D B E FO RE THE E X P I RATI O N. THE FI L I NG O F THI S STATE ME NT DO E S NO T O F I TSE L F AU THO RI Z E THE U SE I N THI S STATE O F A FI CTI TI O U S B U SI NE SS NAME I N VI O L ATI O N O F THE RI GHTS O F ANO THE R U NDE R FE DE RAL , STATE , O R CO MMO N L AW S S CT N 14411 T S . B S N SS AND P F SS NS C D .

B C TF THAT THI S CO P Y I S A CO RRE CT CO P Y O F THE O RI GI NAL STATE ME NT O N FI L E I N MY O FFI CE .

P E TE R AL DANA RI VE RSI DE CO U NTY CL E RK .

LEG AL: 3 2 7 1 PU B LISH ED: De c e m b e r 1 1 , 1 8 , 2 5 2 0 2 0 , J a n u a r y 1 ,2 0 2 1 Republished F ebruary 5, 12, 19, 26, 2021 Correction of registrant’ s name

C H ANG E OF NAM E ORDER TO SH OW

C AU SE F OR C H ANG E OF NAM E Case Number: CVSW2100185 TO AL L I NTE RE STE D P E RSO NS P etitioner: G EORG E ADAM S NEAR Filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows P resent Name: G EORG E ADAM S NEAR P roposed Name: G EORG E ADAM S LOPEZ - NEAR THE CO U RT O RDE RS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause if any why the petition for change of name should not be granted . Any person obj ecting to the name changes described abo e must le a written ob ection that includes the reasons for the ob ection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. f no written ob ection is timely led the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTIC E OF H EARING Date: 03/18/21 Time: 8: 00 am Dept: S101 The address of the court 30 -D Auld oad Murrieta, CA 9 2563 Southwest Ju stice Center A copy of this rder to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successi e weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Anza Valley O utlook Date: 1/19 /21 Signed effrey . imel udge of the Superior Court LEG AL: 3 2 9 4 PU B LISH ED: F e b r u a r y 5 , 1 2 , 1 9 , 2 6 , 2 0 2 1

Legal Advertising

Run your legal notices in the Anza Valley Outlook, adjudicated for Riverside County. n Application Order for Publication of Summons/Citation ..........................$400 n Notice of Petition to Administer Estate ....................................................$300 n Order to Show Cause for Change of Name................................................ $80

for 4 Weeks for 3 Weeks for 4 Weeks n Fictitious Business Name Statement .......

3. $52 for 4 Weeks n Abandonment of Fictitious Business Name Statement ..............................$40 for 4 Weeks n Notice of Lien Sale.......................................................................................$60 for 2 Weeks n Notice of Application to Sell Alcoholic Beverages ....................................... $35 for 1 Week ......................................$80 for 3 Weeks n Request for Proposal .................................................................................$250 for 4 Weeks n Notice to Defendant ..................................................................................$400 for 4 Weeks n Notice of Hearing -Decedent’s Estate or Trust ..........................................$300 for 3 Weeks n Notice of Sale or Unclaimed Personal Property .......................................$150 for 2 Weeks n Trustee’s Sale ....................................................................... $200 for 3 Weeks • 1 col x 8 in ..................................................................... $250 for 3 Weeks • 1 col x 10 in n Notice to Absent Spouse ...........................................................................$150 for 4 Weeks n Dissolution of Marriage.............................................................................$250 for 4 Weeks n Land Patent ...............................................................................................$280 for 3 Weeks

Deadline: Fridays at 3pm for following week’s publication.

To advertise call our office at 760-723-7319 or email legals@reedermedia.com

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y moved into Riverside Count state’s reopening the red tier of the Sept. 24, which plan, Thursday, county, paved the according to the sses and combusine way for more to resume indoor munity places ing person al opera tions, includas nail salons, care services such ge, esthetician tattoo shops, massa services and more. see page A-2

Local Menifee City s Council allocate ey more CDBG mon for homeless, food programs

virus the corona Tony Ault photo tions ease during hane Gibson sses as restric Valley News/S STAFF WRITER 28.

Temecula busine , Monday, Sept. reopening of from City Council, seen season begins was held ee as the autum The rally, which feature The Menif tion r Pumpkin F arm d local ion, the homeless popula to ins at the Peltze city’ssed Fitness & Nutrit to put 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,ing the selects pumpk expresmore on Strength who nts help, resolved s ated Guia Paez, 2, reside origin owner of that in need rally called for elected officials business being shutantial amendment” Temecula” rally local a “subst frustration with on re their make plan ook. pressu city Faceb Jeff Pack Caracciolo, 020 annual action g for the Temecula toG its, 2019-2 page A-4 Organized by Tena All Stars in hopes that proclaim the city a nal fundin STAFF WRITER nce see REOP ENIN would and provide additioes and homeless owne r of Insura and council ary city.”

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Shane Gibson PHOTOJOURNALIST

SURROUND AND THE

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Local

Jeff Pack

, SAN JACIN TO MAR , H EMET EE , WILDO om RE , M ENIF L AKE E LSINO myva lleyn ews.c T T HE NEW

m opens Temecula’ calls Pumpkin Far Rally to ‘ Open s to reopen Local er tz el P nty se Riverside Cou on for all b usines moves into red s for the fall seas tier, supervisor

see page A-3

Lexington Howe INTERN

INDEX

SERVI NG

, SAN JACIN TO MAR , H EMET EE , WILDO om RE , M ENIF L AKE E LSINO myva lleyn ews.c T T HE NEW

uous year for It’s been a tumult nd of TemHusba graduate Solona School by the ecula Valley High tion Tuesday, time of her gradua had become nd May 19, Husba ent calling for the face of a movemivity at a high change and inclus had often been said school that she departments. lacking in those

Local Peace Corps t volunteers sen home without COVID-19 say screenings, some

see page A-7

URRI ETA , TEMEC ULA , M

Will Fritz ASSOCIATE EDITOR

, i” Prestifilippo Mirella “Mim Temecula and in who once lived Italy, has only now reside s in advice for Ameri one piece of D-19, the staycans. Take COVI all warnings and at-home order seriously.

states.

IES

ecula

es with Tem On the front lin l Valley Hospita

time, the Peace For the first home more than Corps has sent globally due to 7,000 volunteers outbreak. While the coronavirus g volunteers they’ve been sendinthey weren ’t back, some said for COVID-19 ed exactly screen l back to the upon their arriva

UNIT ING COMM

14 Volume 20, Issue

Hall to rally at Temecula City People gather ay, May 23. pandemic, Saturd

O-1 Outlook ......AV

B-4 ...............................

ory............... C-8 Business Direct ................. C-6 Classifieds ........... ................. B-3 Education ...........

B-6 t .....................

Entertainmen ............... C-8 Faith ......................

B-1 .......................

Health ........... .............. A-1 Local ...................... ...................... C-4 National News C-6 ........................

Opinion......... ............... C-7 Pets ...................... ..................... C-3 Regional News C-1 ........................

Sports ........... has which adeline s rill

hane Gibson

Valley News/S

photo

support in the

rades Community pa birthday

for Wildomar

veteran s

some permit ks process for Temecula twea er sections of municipal code oth s, on revocati

th

see page A-6

Will Fritz ASSOCIATE EDITOR

City Council apThe Temecula es to the city’s proved four chang ay, Sept. 22, Tuesd municipal code, ses for revoking including proces s. land use permit to the city tation presen In a its vote on the matcouncil before ou, associate ter, Brandon Rabidula, said staff planner for Temeccity attorney’s worked with the“anti uated pors office to addres ipal code. tions” of the municnow allow the The city will unity Developdirector of Commtempo rary use birthday. e really got ation Fritz ment to revok But the celebr Will24, occup ation with a May ts and home y, EDITOR E permi Sunda ASSOCIAT going orary use perses for ay parade in front permi ts. Temp uses including proces surprise birthd la photo mar, which Valley nified mits are issued for property municipal code, ity of Temecu Wildo The Temecula es to the city’ s Valley News/c limite d some of his house in ers vote on chang Sept. 22 meeting. ial, uni ue or by his daughter,ct has made Council memb l’ s was organized School Distrito its grab-and-go of “spec Temecula City s, at the counci ments land use permit adjust it was Debbie Votaw. me, aweafter revoking some truly ution distribin d in “It was aweso meal sitting IL, page A-2 d with deman see C OU NC ey said, helme Handl t ” overw some, nded by a proble m distric surroumber, by a camping chair Septeand greatwas exacerbated hildren said officials children, grandc can’t e thisoutside the district believ “I famili es from grandchildren. mereceive food from out to honorto many people came driving in D campuses.

TVUS page A-6 B IRTH DAY, page C-3 see see Lexington Howe y, of his 99th birthda eff Pack photo STAFF WRITER go by in honor Valley News s a car parade family, watche the rise, Sale surrounded by With fires on Dick Handley, Sanctuary in Tem24.

Ranch Animal a fire evacuation Sunday, May ecula worked on ls that includes plan for their anima nding comsuppo rt for surrou Vetmar Wildo O-1 munities.

Members of the AnzaPost Outlook ......AV 1508 sanctuary works n Wars Valley The nonprofit erans of Foreig of for animals that presen tation .................... B-1 to provide homes d, neglected or perfor med the Business ........... have been abuse and has many colors. the micro- ory............... C-8 care Jeff Pack Business Direct need medical Then, Nigg turned for , donkeys, STAFF WRITER Jean’na Oliver erent animals: horses pigs and ...... C-6 diff phone over to ........... the ........... dogs, . Taking eds Dustin Nigg goats, sheep, rescue a few. the national anthemClassifi said he Nigg name Wildomar Mayor of ceremonies C-3 to ...... just again, s, turkey ...................... microphone a little on, a board hingtion Educa served as the master Memorial Day somet Jaime Lee Purinteer, helped to was going to do .......... B-5 for the city’s virtual ay, May 25, at ainment ........... member and volunt plan. She has different this year. Entert tion come before services, held Mond ery. have evacua the men r create “Bette .... C-8 h the Ranch Animal throug the Wildomar Cemet livedFaith ................................. worked with Sale and has lived Baum, pastor of me that have 2016 The Rev. Ron unity Church, nation and were Sanctuary since birthing of our words the true....................... C-4 11 years.

Cornerstone Comm in Health ........... in Fallbrook for g prayer. of able to capture the count y fire United States ......................... A-1 gave the openin you’re gathered “Orig inally, idea behind the am goLocal out and said “So, I ...........

“From wherever you to pause depar tment came t to shelter-inAmerica,” he said.quotes from our ........... B-7 perfec today, let me invite ........... pray few were a News and we al that Nation heads ing to read we have so much s to help set the and bow your said. “Heavenly C-7 place because Founding Father ........................ ranch,” Purinton together,” Baum Opinion......... l that even in clearance at the and more.

A-8 of fires lately, page , rescue dogs rise virtual father, we are gratefuwe can gather, the s AL, C-6 ar’ ....

“With IRTU ........... said. , to goats, sheep Valley News/Courtesy photo see V that city of Wildom g from horses Pets ...................... they’re a lot bigger ourtesy photo times like these taps during the day animals rangin Valley News/C we’ve noticed Larson plays Because it’s a l Sanctuary has by technology. want to remem- Bugler Keith ceremony. ..................... B-6 Sale Ranch Anima we Regional News Memorial Day S, page A-6 like today that served us well.” see EV AC U ATION ............. C-1 ber those that have Jeff Pack STAFF WRITER

Education time since HarIt’s been a long hadU a chance SD req uires ey’s TV old “Dick” Handl Saturd ay night, On to go outside. of out protoofgosince able was he 23, May first time ent for ollm to dinner for the enr into went he early March whenthe coronavirus ls after to school mea quarantine due outside from outbreak. the h ate rus celebr to It was a treat 99th War II’s World rict of n dist vetera

are for distance Will Fritz ASSOCIATE EDITOR

districts first When local school closures as rary announced tempo against the coropart of the fight they expected navirus pandemic,only last until to es the closur month. sometime next side Count y South west River variou sly anschoo l distri cts dates spanning ing nounced reopen March to midof rfrom the end Riverside Unive the until April, , March 17, sity Health System s in the county ordered all school April 30. The until to remain shut rnia Gov. Gavin if same day, Califo ain uncert it was Newsom said be able to reopenl schools would current schoo at all before the but he issued year ends in June, order. cial no offi , page A-6 see SC H OOLS

mer

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cuations port during eva team up for sup Local nonprofits

eff Pack photo

reopening, prep

mer

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ula s ad ld Town Temec ood par ing lot at and delivery n tape sit in the serving ta eout Ta les and cautio s eleton crew to continue a stayed open with

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