Hundreds gather to honor 40 Under Forty award winners, B-1
HS Boys Basketball: Rancho Christian Eagles win first ever CIF basketball championship for Temecula area, B-10
VALLEY
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NEWS
March 11 – 17, 2016
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Volume 16, Issue 11
Huge Crowds enjoy 2016 Temecula Rod Run
Team fundraises for third straight year Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer With a team name like “Ta Ta Sisterhood it’s gotta be good.” That was the theory behind Kendra Thomas and her sisters’ Reality Rally fundraising team three years ago. Now, Kendra with her two sisters continue to raise money for the Fun for Funds event. see page A-3
Local
Crime up in Riverside County RIVERSIDE – Crime in Riverside County was on the rise in 2015, with particular increases across the board in the county’s unincorporated areas, according to statistics released by the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department. see page A-5
Entertainment
Hong Kong artist’s dreams come true Tony Ault Writer
A wide variety of vintage-classic cars rumble down Front Street in Old Town Temecula during the annual Rod Run “Friday Night Cruise” March 4. Shane Gibson photo
Tony Ault Writer Record crowds from as far away as Canada jammed Old Town Temecula streets last weekend to enjoy the sight of 640 shined up classic, muscle and custom cars
lining every street in the historic town. The Temecula city sponsored Old Town special event that drew an estimated 55,000 people Friday afternoon and Saturday may well have broken all records for visitor attendance, according to city officials.
It was especially exciting for the winners of 30 prized wheel trophies awarded to the best of the best in the car show by local judges. It was the best day yet for Steve and Ronda Henne whose 1955 Ford F100 rebuilt from scrap won the Best of Show Trophy. The 29 other
see RODS, page A-8
Temecula Valley Motoring Enthusiasts celebrates 10 years of autos with car show Crystal Olmedo Valley News Intern
Yan Wing Foon, celebrated Hong Kong artist and calligrapher, even though seriously ill in his native country, with the help of his family, saw his dream of bringing his art to America come true Saturday, March 5, in Sun City.
It all began simply enough 10 years ago. Two men bumping into each other accidentally and sharing a cup of coffee eventually evolved into what it is today, the Temecula Valley Motoring Enthusiasts. Known throughout the valley for their monthly “get together’ this group gathers to talk about what gets their motors running – cars and trucks of all kinds. In 2005, founding members Cy Rathbun and Ray Cargould, a vintage car tech inspector, would meet weekly by chance when Cargould would drive from DeLuz to buy coffee for his wife at what used to be Madeleine’s Coffee Shop – now known as Mad Mike’s Coffee Shop in Temecula. “We wouldn’t make plans I just happened to be there meeting other people for business,” Rathbun said.
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trophy winners were just as pleased as they accepted their trophies from show emcee Dayton Taylor and the city staff. Each winner spent a few minutes in front of the Bank Restaurant at Old Front and Main
Founders and organizers celebrate 10th anniversary of TVME car show. (Left to right) Scott Shaw, Cy Rathbun, Ray Cargould (in picture frame), Justin Ballou, Rick Eager and Marc Schweighofer (back). Paul Bandong photo
see MOTORING, page A-4
Great Oak Staff shows off talent for a cause Jacob Preal Valley News Intern A single spotlight shimmers out from the darkness. The auditorium is packed full with teenagers and a parent here or there. The youthful audience roars in excitement with curtains drawn and performers cycled through. Where most schools might only marvel at the promising talent of their aspiring students, Great Oak High School decided to share the spotlight with their teachers and staff members March 2 at their second annual Staff Showcase. Local students will be talking about lost voices for weeks after screaming for their favorite teachers on stage and to top it all off, every dollar
spent to celebrate their teachers contributed to a great cause. The Wolfpack gave a warm welcome to American Cancer Society correspondent Joanne Pann-Kydd. She spoke briefly about their aims to advance cancer research and commemorate those who lost their lives to cancer. She also invited audience members to the annual Relay for Life event, where participants can walk for up to 24 hours long to raise awareness for cancer. Though eager to experience the talents of their beloved teachers, the crowd could not help feeling a wave of chills when she announced, “Cancer never sleeps and so neither do we.”
see TALENT, page A-3
The adorable Mitchell and Madilyn Santone dance to “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” by following their mother’s lead offstage. Jacob Preal photo
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March 11, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
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Reality Rally team fundraises for third straight year
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Sisters Kendra Thomas, Andrea Dunham and Tonya Tedesco are now in their third year raising funds for Reality Rally benefiting Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center. The girls’ mother is event founder Gillian Larson. Courtesy photo
Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer With a team name like “Ta Ta Sisterhood it’s gotta be good.” That was the theory behind Kendra Thomas and her sister’s Reality Rally fundraising team three years ago. Now, Kendra with her two sisters – Andrea Dunham and Tonya Tedesco – continue to raise money for the fun for funds event, coming to Temecula in April 2016. “We always wanted to raise money to benefit Michelle’s Place and this year, we’ve set our fundraising minimum to $1,000,” she said. Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center has been the benefactor of Reality Rally since its inception. The annual event draws in reality show contestants from the popular to the obscure, giving larger than life personalities the opportunity to donate their celebrity for a good cause. Founder Gillian Larson – Kendra’s mother – first had the epiphany of Reality Rally, after her stint on “Survivor Gabon.” Gillian, a South African native and one of Temecula’s favorite residents, has passed the love of donating to Michelle’s Place, and remembering Michelle Watson, the brave young woman who succumbed to breast cancer, for whom the charity was named. “This year, I had an abnormal mammogram for the first time ever,” Thomas said. “Everything turned out OK, but this year’s Reality Rally feels extra personal to me.” When a Reality Rally team raises a certain amount of funds, teams get the chance to pick their own reality
star to join with in the “Amazing Race” style event through Old Town Temecula. The idea to join in as a Reality Rally team was a natural for Thomas, being how her mother founded the event. “My mom wanted to use her 15 minutes of fame to do some good in the world and in our community,” she said. “Every April, she invites over 100 reality television stars to come to Temecula. My sisters and I formed the Ta Ta Sisterhood as our way to take part on race day. But ultimately, it’s all about Michelle and her dream of having a location for women fighting breast cancer, to help support them through their battle.” While Thomas enjoys participating in Reality Rally every year, most of all, she loves seeing her mother take her vision and make it a reality, year after year. “It’s changed my world and reminds me that I can make my own dreams and visions come true,” Thomas said. “Each donation from Reality Rally helps local women obtain much needed services while they fight breast cancer. That is a blessing.” This year, each team at Reality Rally must raise a certain amount to participate. Thomas and her sisters are working toward their $1,000 goal. “We’ve raised just over $600 so far,” she said. “We had never done a fundraiser before, but my little sister was getting creative, so we decided to host a fun run in her neighborhood, with donations going toward our team. Now, with the Left, Right,
Center game night at Harveston Lake in April, we are hoping to not just meet but beat our goal.” The next fundraiser for the Ta Ta Sisterhood team is the aforementioned Left, Right, Center tournament in April which has already gained a large amount of local interest. “The price for entry is $10 per person. We will have a raffle, and great prizes for the winners,” she said. Dream Dinners, the meal preparation service in Temecula, has donated a free introductory offer and a Taste Party for 10 people as one of the allotted prizes. All funds raised will be donated to Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center. “We thank Dream Dinners for their generous donation,” Dunham said. Other prizes include Europa Village, with donations of wine and complimentary wine tastings, and Kia FIT, Young’s Nail Spa gift certificates, Paper Pincushion memory custom treasures, Papa Murphy’s, Chik Fil A, Albertson’s, Simply Kneaded massage services, Trattoria Toscana and four tickets to Reality Rally Casino Night. For the event, light snacks and desserts will be offered and adults only are invited to attend. Join the Ta Ta Sisterhood Left, Right, Center Fundraising Party on April 2, at Harveston Lake House, 29005 Lake House Drive from 7 – 11 p.m. Reality Rally is a three-day event coming this April. For more information on how to attend or build a team of your own, visit www. RealityRally.com.
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TALENT from page A-1 All proceeds from the event went directly to American Cancer Society. Energetic host Sadiki Ellis, always a fan favorite among students, set the mood perfectly when he proclaimed that he was the “tall, dark and handsome” one after bursting onto the stage. A humorous and excitable host, Ellis would break up the various staff acts with some of his own talents, including basketball moves, beatboxing and twirling flags with some of the school’s color guard – the latter of which ended with a perfect splits. Sadiki garnered an auditorium full of cheers and approval whenever he came out onstage, especially when he had a new outfit to go with another one of his talents. Students went wild with each act. When it came time for teachers to perform, there was an air of favoritism as screams from the crowd accompanied the announcement of a beloved teacher’s name. Even in the first act, Stephen Secules, baritone of the barbershop quartet “Settle on One,” could not escape the screeches from his students watching in the audience. Another fan favorite, Gary “Mendocino” Oddi made his appearance onstage in his tie-dye shirt and headband. After giving the audience his “Peace, love, not war” speech, a crew of his fellow hippie students joined him onstage to sing “Let’s Work Together.” The crowd was especially ecstatic when he pulled out his harmonica and began to wail away with those hippie vibes. Self-proclaimed “Karaoke King” Herschel Ramirez interacted with the audience when he encourages others to sing Neil Diamond’s “Sweet Caroline” along with him. The steady pulse of the electric guitar boomed along with Preston Beach’s harsh singing words:
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Preston Beach concentrates on playing “The Voice” on electric guitar as his fingers search for the right chords to play. Jacob Preal photos
“Better listen to the voice.” Brett Baughman, along with student Tony Robinson, also etched the exhilarating blare of thunderous sound into the audience’s souls. For the more culturally astute, Maria Jones, her daughter Jessica Jones and Diana Mendez performed the spanish flamenco dance to “Mariachi Vargas Son de la Negra” in vivid, colorful dresses. Lights later dimmed to pitch black for Meghan Santone and Alexandra Howard, both known for teaching American Sign Language at Great Oak High School, to lead the ASL Club in signing to the song “Fireflies” with blue-glowing hands. In
the darkness, only two sets of blue hands and a swarm of green pairs of hands could be seen moving along to the song. In a more precious moment, Santone sat just before the stage to lead her two twins to dance to “Over the Rainbow” for collective sighs of “ooh’s” and “aww’s” from the audience. From a historically celebrated school with so many students, it can be easy to forget about the great work that goes on behind the scenes. The Great Oak High School Staff Showcase shed light on the gifts of the teachers, while giving back to the community. With blue hands, Meghan Santone (left) and Alexandra Howard (right) lead the way for students to sign to the lyrics of “Fireflies” with glowing green hands.
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 11, 2016
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Fostering independence, one home at a time Bianca Hollins Writer Another year, and there is even greater hopes and possibilities for Rancho Damacitas Children & Family Services, an organization dedicated to serving the foster youth in Southern California. Beginning with a loving couple and their four foster children, nonprofit Rancho Damacitas has grown over the past 30 years to include multiple residential homes housing dozens of foster children. Many foster children often have experienced abuse, neglect, and uncertainty about their place in the world and know how important the support of a community and programs are to them. Touched by the stories of those in their care, the Rancho Damacitas’ staff works continually to eliminate that worry by providing enrichment opportunities, counseling, college scholarships through Project Independence, a unique, transitional housing program to help youth achieve self-sufficiency beyond their time in the organization’s care. For those who have reached the age of 18, this initiative requires securing jobs, learning budgeting, rent and expense management and other household responsibili-
ties, all while living in an off-site apartment or home. The teens are assisted by live-in mentors who help them with pursuing an array of personal goals, including career building, pursuing higher education, purchasing a car and saving enough money to eventually move out on their own to achieve full independence. With approximately 50 percent of former foster youth becoming homeless within their first two years of leaving the foster care system, Rancho Damacitas recognizes their need and is working to change these dismal statistics. After years of instability, program resident, Jarid, 23, humbly states that one of the best things about the program is “simply having a nice home to live in.” Now Jarid is thriving, working a parttime job, attending a local community college and is giving back by giving presentations to stakeholders to advocate for his peers and other kids still in the system. His roommate, Achaia, 21, says he really appreciates “just being able to come home for a good night’s sleep after a long day.” When not volunteering his time to teach dance to middle-schoolers, Achaia works two part-time jobs and also attends community college. Currently, keeping the program
running including all housing, school, and transitioning costs is mostly through community funding and help from donors who make monthly or yearly donations. Yet, the money given not only provides for material comforts but also a greater psychological benefit; knowing there are those residents who they have never met who wish them to succeed. Director of Emancipated Services,Steve Liapis, emphasizes that “the passions and dreams of the youth participating in Project Independence center on paying forward the generosity and kindness shown them. They wish to enter public service fields ranging from nursing, to firefighting to law enforcement. This is just one way they would like to return the appreciation of their larger adopted ‘family.’” Many misconceptions exist as to what foster care services provide and what the youth who cycle through the programs go on to achieve. There is a need to remove doubts and showcase the humanity of the children. The compassionate staff and mentors deal with the unfortunate necessity of this and is their No. 1 priority. In that spirit, Rancho Damacitas is extending an invitation to “An Intimate Evening” March
Rancho Damacitas has grown over the past 30 years to include multiple residential homes housing dozens of foster children. Courtesy photo
18, where guests will learn about Project Independence hear the personal journeys of some of the mentors and youth of the program and just what a difference community contributions make. The evening will include a progressive dinner provided by Ponte and Wilson Creek wineries, concluding with a Smokey Robinson concert at Pechanga Resort. Proceeds will go to the support of the Rancho Damacitas’ Project Independence program. With this event and others, the leadership of Rancho Damacitas
hope to remind residents that circumstances are not insurmountable. Anyone is capable of making a difference and providing not just material support but the guidance and encouragement children need to carve out a space of their own and make the world better; today, tomorrow and always. For more information about Rancho Damacitas Children and Family Services or to purchase tickets for An Intimate Evening, please call Nancy Harvey at (951) 302-2317 ext. 239, or visit www.4kidsfirst.org.
Youth Summit teaches teens valuable life skills Bryce Chechile Valley News Intern The Riverside County Board of Supervisors will be hosting the 18th annual Youth Summit March 24, at Pechanga Resort & Conference Center to provide Riverside County youth with workshops and activities on a variety of topics that directly affect them. Topics
of discussion include A.L.I.C.E. (Alert, Lockdown, Inform, Counter, Evacuate) training in the event of an active shooter, mental health awareness, substance abuse and youth empowerment. Topics and activities are selected each year by the Riverside County Youth Commission, which is made up of over 200 high school students, with workshops being led
A Vintage 1952 Hudson Hornet with Hi-performance Twin H-Power Engine. Paul Bandong photos
by professionals in their respective fields. Youth Advisory Council Coordinator Robyn Rhodes says the main goal of the Youth Summit is “to have students leave the Youth Summit feeling encouraged and empowered to use the information they learn to create positive change in their community.” But Rhodes says that the Youth
The Porsche row featured a collection of RS3 and RS4 models.
MOTORING from page A-1
TVME Founder Cy Rathbun poses with Trisha Cargould, widow of cofounder Ray Cargould in front of the Austin Cooper S that started it all 10 years ago.
“Over a period of months we talked about the idea of having a car event.” The two started the group with the intent of meeting others who shared their passion for automobiles. The first meeting was held March 4, 2006, after the two decided on a little less talk and a lot more action. “Finally one day, I said look let’s do this and pick a day, first Saturday of March,” Rathbun said. “I asked him if he knew anybody with cars (that would like to come) and I said I know a couple people with cars, but I don’t really know that many. That started it and we began to grow after that.” At that meeting Rathbun met Scott Shaw who had been invited by Cargould. Shaw is now the “head email guy” for the group. The meetings began informally,
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Summit isn’t only geared toward the nearly 500 teenagers projected to attend the Youth Summit. “We have also invited 300 school administrators, school board members, and campus safety officers to attend the free A.L.I.C.E. Active Shooter Training workshop to learn about new techniques and protocols to protect students and staff during from such incidents.”
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but over the years they found fellow car lovers they added as board members of their group. Justin Ballou, another board member, handles the website work for the organization. “I love the friendship and the people that I have met over the years from TVME,” Ballou said. “They have brought knowledge and great stories which have enriched my life. I jauntily invite others to come join us on the first Saturday of every month. There are great cars, great stories, and longtime friendships to be had.” Each member is valued for who they are and what they contribute to the group. “(Ballou) became the IT guy, Scott was a manager at Abbott (Global Healthcare and Research) so he kept things organized,” Rathbun said. “I was sort of the talk, the marketing guy and Ray was Ray, he could do anything anybody asked him to do.” The four moseyed along over the years and eventually moved over to Cosi’s at the Temecula Promenade, at the suggestion or Cargould, where they nicknamed the meetings Cars and Cosi’s. “That’s really when it got to be what it is today,” Rathbun said. “It got much bigger.” Marc Schweighofer, was then added as a board member and is now their club’s point of contact for new member nametags. “I found TVME quite by accident,” Schweighofer said. “I was driving near the former Cosi’s (now D&K Café) in 2010, when I noticed several nice cars and their owners in the parking lot. I stopped, asked whether the group met on a regular basis, and have been a TVME member ever since.” The group is open to car lovers no matter what type of car they may have to show. “I particularly enjoy the fact that TVME welcomes all motoring enthusiasts, without focusing (or)
The event is free for any school that attends, including meals and transportation. Check-in is 8 a.m. and the event runs from until 3:30 p.m. Any high school students interested in participating in the 2016 Riverside County Youth Summit can contact their ASB coordinator or principal to register, although space is limited, Rhodes notes.
specializing in a particular make, generation or genre,” Schweighofer said. Rathbun said they strive to keep the environment one that is respectable because they meet in public places. So no silly behavior such as burnouts, excessive loudness or exhibitions of speed are permitted at their events. Rathbun said the organization is accepting of every demographic – men, women, children and anything with a motor, with the exception of RVs. “We don’t really look for people to add, anyone is welcome, Rathbun said. “We don’t have a criteria. We are very low key people. We look for people’s heart and attitude. Whatever anybody’s got is welcome. Generally, we say, ‘if it burns oil and has a motor bring it.’” Cars featured at their meetings can range from hot rods to high end cars like Porsches and Bugatti’s, even to a daily driver like the Kia Rathbun currently drives. The group said they are thankful for the cooperation and kindness of business owners whose locations they meet at. Cargould’s wife Trisha attended their monthly meeting March 5, in the Temecula Promenade Mall parking lot. “When Cy and Ray talked about starting this up, I thought it was wonderful,” Trisha Cargould said. “Cars were always Ray’s love. He had been working on a bugeye Sprite for 30 years. He used to go down the hill [from DeLuz] to get coffee for me every Saturday morning.” Sadly, Cargould died in 2010 and Rathbun said the members still honor who he is at every meeting. “We keep people’s dreams alive and we no matter if they’re with us or not,” Rathbun said. “We want to provide a place for young people to dream. It’s really about people. Cars aren’t anything without a driver.” Rathbun is a throat cancer survivor and said he has come to appreciate the struggles and the time he spends with his fellow motor enthusiasts. “I had cancer last year and so I missed a lot,” Rathbun said. “I’m doing pretty good. I have little issues all the time, but I take care of them and keep going.” Those with a passion for motors and people and even those who just want to see some unique cars are encouraged to check out one of the group’s monthly meetings. Information about the club can be found at www.tvme.info as well as their Facebook page Temecula Valley Motoring Enthusiasts.
March 11, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
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Murrieta City Council to review city sign ordinances Tony Ault Writer The Murrieta City Council, on the suggestion of city staff, several local businessmen and Murrieta Chamber of Commerce President Patrick Ellis, approved the reestablishment of a sign ordinance task force to update the city’s sign ordinances at the March 1 Council meeting. The council met in a workshop to hear an update on the city’s sign ordinances from the city staff who reported that a recent Supreme Court decision, Reed vs. the Town of Gilbert, Arizona, said all non-commercial residential signs must be equal in size and removal
requirements. The case may result in changes in the current city sign ordinances, according to the staff. Some changes in the current ordinances were suggested including the size limitations and the time allowed for temporary sign removal. Depending on the type of sign the city has different size limitations and wants them down within 30 days. The staff recommended certain sign sizes be enlarged slightly and given 120 days for removal. The council took no immediate action on the requests but agreed to appoint a sign ordinance task force to review and make recommendations for changes that will comply with the Reed vs. Gilbert decision. Ellis, several local businessmen,
and members of the city development staff will be appointed to the task force. In other business the City Council members and staff reviewed its legislative platform. The city council legislative platform reflects its declared policy positions. Many bills are introduced each year in the United States Congress and the California State Legislature. Legislative representatives of the city keep track of the bills moving through the government houses many may affect the city’s goals and regulations. As a result, the council, doing its best to represent Murrieta resident viewpoints, sets up their legislative platform offering its support or op-
position to the bills. The platform enables city staff to efficiently affect legislative bills based on the overarching principles of prudent fiscal stability, protection of local control and transparent government. The council policy is on public record that can be obtained on the Murrieta City Council website or through the city clerk’s office. The council weighs in on 14 areas of legislation regarding general government, immigration, local government finance, economic development, labor relations, transportation, land use planning, housing, law enforcement and judicial, fire service, social service programs, resource conservation and management, parks and recreation
programs and regional and international governance. In the meeting, council offered its support to legislation that provides a balance between the increased demand in short-term residential rentals with the increased cost burden on local government services. They oppose legislation that legalizes motorcycle lane splitting because of the added burden of reimbursable costs to the city for public safety response due to accidents. There have been a number of motorcycle lane-splitting accidents in the city and in the region recently that have resulted in fatalities. Some states prohibit such actions by motorcyclists because of the inherent danger it poses.
New endowment program launches in Temecula Valley MURRIETA – The Community Foundation, in collaboration with Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center, Oak Grove Center for Education Treatment & the Arts and the Santa Rosa Plateau Nature Education Foundation, has launched a new effort to support the greater financial stability of the three nonprofit organizations serving the Temecula Valley. Called the Temecula Valley Endowment Program, it aims to encourage donors who want to support the organizations’ endowment funds at The Community Foundation through outright gifts and legacy gifts. The program was recently unveiled in Wildomar at The Corporate Room during a reception event for donors interested in supporting the great work of these organizations. Each organization began their endowment with the Foundation as a way to establish their permanence within the community. Now leaders from each organization have come together to build their individual endowments through a consortium that would respect their individual donor populace, while inspiring charitable giving in the Temecula Valley. The consortia selected Jeff McNurlan to manage the programs as the program’s director to facilitate and grow the potential of
Crime up in Riverside County RIVERSIDE – Crime in Riverside County was on the rise in 2015, with particular increases across the board in the county›s unincorporated areas, according to statistics released by the Riverside County Sheriff›s Department. Overall, the county experienced a 7.4 percent increase in all reported FBI part I crimes. Part I crimes include homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny theft, vehicle theft and arson. Auto thefts increased by more than 20 percent in 2015, the highest number reported since 2007, with more than one thousand additional auto thefts from 2014 to 2015. The increase was in line with a national trend of vehicle thefts, the sheriff’s department said, citing the National Insurance Crime Bureau. Violent crime, which includes homicide, rape, robbery and aggravated assault, increased by 6.6 percent. Property crime, robberies and aggravated assaults all increased by 7.4 percent throughout the county. Reported rapes increased by 2.4 percent. However, dramatic decreases were seen in other areas, with homicides down 26 percent (47 in 2014 compared to 35 in 2015) and burglaries down 20 percent (8,296 in 2014 compared to 6,632 in 2015). The sheriff’s department said a stark contrast can be seen when isolating crime statistics from the 17 contract cities that the department polices to the unincorporated county areas, which also fall under the department›s purview. Unincorporated county areas experienced a 14.6 percent increase in all FBI Part I crimes, the highest amount since 2012. Violent crimes were up 18.3 percent, property crime up 14.6 percent, aggravated assaults up 24.8 percent, vehicle thefts up 42.1 percent, robbery up 19.4 percent and larceny theft up 16.6 percent. Unincorporated Riverside County did see a 32.1 percent decrease in rape and a 29.4 percent decrease in homicides.
endowment giving. McNurlan has worked with several nonprofits in resource development and strategic planning roles. “With the addition of Jeff to guide and counsel each organization individually and collectively, along with the support of the Foundation, this program strives to build value, resilience and a permanence that will impact the Temecula Valley in the near future and for decades to come,” said Dr. Jonathan Lorenzo Yorba, President and CEO of The Community Foundation. To learn more about the Temecula Valley Endowment Program, contact Jeff McNurlan at (951) 387-4921 or email jmcnurlan@
thecommunityfoundation.net. The Community Foundation is a nonprofit, public benefit corporation created by and for the residents of Riverside and San Bernardino counties and beyond. Established in 1941, at 75-years-old The Community Foundation has over $90 million in assets and provides college scholarships and grants, including a new endowment building grant, to nonprofit organizations across the two-county region. Michelle’s Place is a full-service breast cancer resource center whose mission is to empower individuals and families impacted by breast cancer through education and support services. Since 2001, Mi-
chelle’s Place has provided over 100,000 services to over 10,000 men and women with cancer. Services offered include support groups, free comfort items, patient navigation, educational seminars, temporary financial assistance and more. Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center information is available at www.michellesplace.org. Oak Grove Center for Education Treatment & the Arts, is a nonprofit, 24-hour residential, educational and therapeutic treatment center, located in Murrieta that treats 76 at-risk children who live on campus and 90-100 day students who attend its nonpublic school.
Oak Grove also operates a second campus, Oak Grove at the Ranch, in Perris that serves an additional 50 students. For more information on Oak Grove Center, visit www. oakgrovecenter.org. Santa Rosa Plateau Nature Education Foundation is a place-based, outdoor and nature education provider. These programs are aligned with EEI (Environmental Education Initiative), NGSS (Next Generation Science Standards) and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) curriculum components. They are also fun, full of adventure and provided at no cost to students. Go to www. srpf.org.
Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 11, 2016
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Local
Lake Elsinore goes green with E-Waste collection Jacob Preal Valley News Intern Community Outreach Ministry will be hosting a Free Electronic Waste Collection Event March 12-13 at the local Albertsons in Lake Elsinore. Electronic Waste,
or e-waste includes any electronic with a plug and the electronics that go with them, including televisions and their remotes, toasters, vacuums and even scrap metal. People are encouraged to discard their EWaste with Community Outreach Ministry, as proceeds will fund
Veterans treated to dinner by Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks
scholarships for at-risk children to give them the chance to make a positive change in their lives. Earnings from the event will go toward giving “at-risk kids a second chance to be winners and champions by helping to break the cycle of crime, incarceration, illiteracy, poverty and self-destruction,” according to Community Outreach Ministry, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. Every year, the nonprofit fundraises in order to send these children to a summer camp where they can “make new friends and have fun, discover a whole new world of possibilities and raise their expectations for a promising future.” Community Outreach Ministry is also looking to help individuals and businesses unload obsolete technology and promote local buyers within the community. The E-Waste Collection Event will take a wide range of discarded electronics over the two-day period. Community Outreach Ministry insists that materials can be in any condition as long as they fit the description of e-waste. This generally includes any piece of hardware that contains a circuit board or an
electric plug. Community Outreach Ministry, accepts materials including televisions, computer monitors, printers, DVD and VCR players, cell phones, power supplies and even car and forklift batteries. Microwaves will also be accepted with a $5.00 service fee. With federal mandate requiring televisions to switch from analog to digital, televisions are on item that is likely to be discarded at this event, as many of the obsolete ones are only cluttering garages or being left out on the streets. Community Outreach Ministry hopes that this event will act as an outlet to properly dispose of this technology. Items not accepted at the event include washers, dryers and refrigerators, as these are considered white household goods rather than e-waste. Other uncollected items include household batteries and fluorescent light bulbs. Once e-waste is collected, Community Outreach Ministry Staff take inventory on all the received items and then proceed to dismantle and treat the waste. Dismantling usually entails either taking a device apart piece by piece or
simply crushing and shredding them. Often times, certain waste will contain mercury or other toxic substances and will then be treated accordingly. Nationwide, e-waste makes up about 40 percent of lead and mercury content in landfills. After treatment, each piece is then smelted down so that it can be used in producing new products. This event can be an opportune time for students and members of both Boy and Girl Scouts to learn about the effects e-waste can have on the environment. Participating students will receive vouchers for extra credit and Boy and Girl Scouts can earn points toward their community service badges. The recycler, which received positive reference from the Temecula Chamber of Commerce, can be found at the Albertsons Store on 30901 Riverside Drive in Lake Elsinore. The e-waste collection will take place March 12-13. To volunteer or sponsor the event, call (951) 698-7650, send an email to info@communityoutreachministry.org or visit communityoutreachministry.org.
Supervisors approve Menifee Valley rezone, general plan amendment Joe Naiman Writer
Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Lodge No. 2591 treated veterans from the Loma Linda Veterans Hospital at the lodge Thursday, Feb. 18. The dinner was set up by Jerry Babinski, Lodge National Service Chairman, who not only has the veterans at the lodge for dinner every few months, but also visits the hospital the first Wednesday of the month with his volunteers. There the hospitalized veterans are treated to lunch and entertained with games where they earn prizes such as canteen books where they purchase items at the hospital commissary, articles of clothing, toilet articles, etc. Courtesy photo
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The Riverside County Board of Supervisors approved a rezone and general plan amendment for a 77.7acre Menifee Valley parcel. The supervisors’ 5-0 vote Feb. 9 changes the parcel’s zoning from A-1-5 (Light Agricultural - five acre minimum) to R-1 (OneFamily Dwelling) while changing the general plan foundation component from Rural to Community Development and changing the land use designation from Rural Residential (five-acre minimum) to Medium Density Residential (two
to five dwelling units per acre). The supervisors also adopted an environmental Mitigated Negative Declaration for the rezone and general plan amendment. The property owned by Sook P. Choh is located north of Scott Road, south of Wickerd Road, east of El Centro Lane, and west of Leon Road. Although it is within the Estate Density Residential and Rural Residential Policy Area which requires new development to adhere to the Rural Residential or Estate Density Residential (twoacre minimum) densities that policy allows for denser development if there is a general area-wide prop-
erty owner consensus to change the land use pattern. The Foundation Component General Plan Amendment application for the project was one of several submitted during the 2008 cycle, and an existing residential tract immediately to the west was constructed under Medium Density Residential standards. A new high school is planned approximately a quarter of a mile northeast of the property addressed Feb. 9. On Oct. 21 the county’s Planning Commission voted 4-0 to recommend approval of the rezone and general plan amendment.
Annual Award winners announced at TVCC gala TEMECULA – In partnership with Abbott Vascular and Pechanga Resort & Casino, the Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce hosted their 50th Annual Awards Gala Feb. 20, 2016. Each year the Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce honors exceptional businesses, service/charitable organizations, and individuals with the title of Business Service/Charitable, Valley Young Professional and Citizen of the Year, during the annual Awards Gala. Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce members nominated businesses, and individuals they felt to be outstanding in their service to the community, business values and leadership. Winners of the 50th Annual Awards Gala are Exit Alliance Realty, Bronze Business of the
Year, Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors, Sterling Business of the Year; John Hine Temecula Mazda Subaru, Gold Business of the Year; Southwest Healthcare System, Platinum Business of the Year; Rancho Damacitas Children & Family Services, Ruby Service Charitable Organization of the Year; Jacobs House, Emerald Service Charitable Organization of the Year; Emily Falappino of Grapeline Wine Tours, Valley Young Professional of the Year; Julie Ngo of Julie Ngo Agency State Farm Insurance, Citizen of the Year; Brian Connors of Southwest Healthcare System, Chairmans Choice; Liza Vega Tallman of Novell & Novell Counseling Services, Ambassador of the Year; Stan Harter, Lifetime Achievement Award; Reality Rally
Founder Gillian Larson, Welty Tourism Award. Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce wishes to thank its sponsors including Title Sponsor – Abbott Vascular, Premier Sponsor – Pechanga Resort & Casino, Program Sponsor – Securitas Security Services USA, Inc., Photography Sponsor – Southwest Healthcare System, Affiliate Sponsors – Gosch Ford and Temecula Valley Hospital, Community Sponsors – Corner Bakery Café and Mercedes-Benz of Temecula and Audio Visual Sponsor – Star Way Productions. For more information about the event contact Director of Special Events, Jennifer Cloud at jennifer@temecula.org, Director of Public Relations, Anneke Peckham at anneke@temecula.org or call 951-676-5090.
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Genealogical Society looking ahead for 2016
The Temecula Valley Genealogical Society’s newly elected board met recently to plan for the upcoming year. Courtesy photo
TEMECULA – The newly elected board of directors of the Temecula Valley Genealogical Society recently met to plan for the year ahead and looked at a scholarship contest, a trip to the Salt Lake City Family History Library, First Friday classes and special interest groups. This will be the third year that the Society has held an essay scholarship contest. The focus of the contest is family history research
and the winner not only presents their essay at a Society meeting, they receive a $750 award to pursue additional education as well. This year’s essay theme is “Golden Memories.” High School seniors who are interested in entering the essay contest may go to http://tvgs. net/cpage.php?pt=12 for additional information. The annual trip to the Family History Library in Salt Lake City
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hibit school districts from gathering Social Security numbers and other sensitive unnecessary information for students except where required by federal law. “As a mom, I›ve seen my kids› schools over the years request Social Security numbers, medical information, and other private information that they don›t need or have a right to,” Gonzalez said. “Rather than expecting parents to have the knowledge and capacity to fight to protect their child›s privacy, we should get schools out of the business of asking in the first place.” “Our school districts are collecting personal information about our children that is neither legally required nor necessary for their education,” said Melendez. “With identity theft at an all-time high,
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AB 2097 would restrict school districts from collecting student Social Security numbers except when required by federal law SACRAMENTO – California State Assemblymembers Melissa A. Melendez (R-Lake Elsinore), Lorena Gonzalez (D-San Diego) and Mike Gatto (D-Los Angeles) recently announced new student privacy protections to ensure that students’ personal information like Social Security Numbers are appropriately protected at the school district level. The legislation is prompted by a recent decision A recent ruling in Morgan Hill Concerned Parents Association, et al. v. California Department of Education compelled the school system to provide sensitive information – including Social Security numbers, mental health and medical information – for students dating back to 2008 to a private organization. Assembly Bill 2097 would pro-
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 11, 2016
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Local RODS from page A-1 Streets proudly giving a history of the car they rebuilt, customized and showed. Dawn Adamiak, Temecula Community Services Old Town event chairman and recreation supervisor said, “the 2016 Temecula Rod Run was a huge success. We had great crowds both Friday night and Saturday, a sold out show and perfect weather. The Temecula Rod Run really is Southern California’s premier car show.” Equally pleased at the success of the event were City of Temecula police officers and volunteers who patrolled the streets on motorcycles and on foot during the two-day event. “From a law enforcement perspective the event was a great success,” Sgt. Marc Cloutier said. “The crowds were large but very well behaved. The Temecula Police Department made no arrests related to the event.” The motorcycle officers on the scene watched the hundreds of custom, muscle and classic cars parked on the streets making sure that no one except the registered drivers parked their cars in their assigned spots. Friday night they patrolled the area in the evening to secure the cars that remained in place. Some of the cars represent more than $100,000 in time and value the owners put into their vehicles. “The department did tow eight vehicles over the two-day event for parking in no parking zones,” Cloutier the storefront supervisor and special events officer explained. “I opted to give them a substantial grace period for illegally parked cars prior to taking enforcement action. Eight other vehicle owners were cited for illegal parking and moved their cars prior to necessitating towing. All in all, a very quiet and peaceful event from my perspective.” For many of the car owners from many backgrounds, but with a great interest in classic, custom, vintage or muscle cars from years gone by, it was a tremendous adventure. Jeremy Kite from Canyon Lake was one of the car owners, very proud of his 1963 Chevy Nova SS white pearl painted two-door convertible he had spent two years restoring. Its red leather interior and classic body-style belayed the new 388 horsepower V-8 engine that lay beneath the hood. It was the first time Kite had
Hot rodders show off their customized classic cars during the “Friday Night Cruise” in Old Town Temecula March 4.
Customized classic cars fill Old Town Temecula as they cruise down Front Street during the beginning of the annual Temecula Rod Run Shane Gibson photo March 4.
entered his car in a show and he hoped to win one of the trophies. “It is awesome,” said Kite. At 5 p.m. Friday Kite, his wife Cheryl and their two close friends, Mike and Trisha Mitschke climbed into the car waved, and roared off to join in the cruise night. Friday night the Old Town streets
2016 Old Town Rod Run winners, cars and categories Best of the Best winners Best of Show winner were Steve and Ronda Henne sponsored by Comsource Services for their 1955 Ford F-100 Best of Show Runner Up was Gary Nelson sponsored by Mufflers West for a 1957 Chevy Nomad S/W Rod Run Class Winners: Class A: True Factory Muscle (1964-1970) winner Joseph Lloyd with his 1968 Chevy Corvette. Class B: Modified Muscle (1900-1954) winner Ramon Boyd for his 1936 Ford 2-door sedan slant back. Class C: Modified Muscle (1955-1975) winner Chuck White for his 1955 Chevy 210. Class D: Stock Original (1900-1954) winner Bob “Chris” Pusch sponsored by Mufflers West for his 1930 Ford Model A. Class E: Stock Original (1955-1975) winner Peter Bachor, sponsored by REW Consulting for a 1973 Ford Mustang. Class F: Complete Custom winner Jack Williams for his 1949 Oldsmobile 98 convertible. Class G: Modified/Custom/Cultural Luxury winner Patrick O’Brien for a 1937 Ford three window coupe. Class H: Classic Trucks winner Kevin Laney for his1950 Chevy pickup. Class I: Modified Trucks winner Robert Holtz for his1957 Chevy truck 3100. Class J: Best Import winner Rick Harris for a 1972 Toyota FJ40 Land Cruiser. Custom category Best Paint job winner Dylan Calder for his 1968 Chevy Camaro Under Construction winner David Becktel for a 1968 Dodge Coronet Most Original winner Dennis Simonson sponsored by Mufflers West for a 1969 Pontiac custom Sport Coupe Top Rat winner is Dan Janikowski for his 1953 Willys Rat Rod. RPM category (judges’ personal favorites) RPM Award #1 winner Ron & Lucy Moyer for their 1955 Chevy Bel Air. RPM Award #2 winner Heath McMichael for his1967 Chevy Camaro. RPM Award #3 winner Rocky Pebley for his1966 Plymouth Road Runner. RPM Award #4 winner Chuck Immorino for a 1941 Willys Coupe. RPM Award #5 winner Greg Gabel for his 1971 Chevy Chevelle. RPM Award #6 winner Rivers Jacques Jr. for his 1969 Chevy Camaro. RPM Award #7 winner Oliver Straus for a 1971 Ford Torino. RPM Award #8 winner Gary Dinnen for his 1955 Chevy Nomad. RPM Award #9 winner Craig Shelley for a 1957 Chevy Bel Air. RPM Award #10 winner Scott Ackerman for his 1939 Ford Cabriolet. RPM Award #11 winner Winfield Wood for a 1964 Plymouth Fury Max Wedge RPM Award #12 winner Matt Alcala for his 1965 Ford Mustang. RPM Award #13 winner Luis Chavez for a 1956 Chevy Bel Air. RPM Award #14 winner Randy Scott for his 1966 Chevy Chevelle SS
Shane Gibson photo
Adrian Roberts, 7, peeks out the window of his dad’s ‘70 Ford Bronco Shane Gibson photo during the annual Temecula Rod Run March 5.
roared with the sound of open headers, 1950s music, honking horns and the cheers of the thousands of spectators that crowded every intersection. Children, wide-eyed and stunned by the colorful flashing lights in the cars and the noise of the crowd showed their delight. Later that evening car owners and spectators gathered at the many restaurants enjoying the food, drinks and camaraderie only such an event affords. Bands played at different locations in town, prompting the fun seekers to dance and sing late into the evening. Saturday morning brought even more visitors straining the limited parking areas surrounding Old Town. Police closed off Old Town from arch to arch for the two-day event, but most motorists didn’t mind the parking limitations and made their way to the streets where the shiny cars with their open hoods, chromed motors and fancy wheel covers had them soon forget their stressful arrival. Drivers and owners enjoyed sharing their car customizing experience with onlookers and ideas with their other auto aficionados. Vendors that lined the City Hall fountain circle were doing a brisk business throughout the event. A variety of foods and other items were offered, all at reasonable prices. The Community Services Department booth aided visitors with information and souvenirs so people would always remember one of the premier events in Temecula. Adamiak and her community services crew and many volunteers that worked so hard to make the 2016 Old Town Temecula Rod Run a great success were already making plans for the upcoming events the city is sponsoring Monday. “We are gearing up for the Teen Glowin-the-Dark Egg Hunt on Friday, March 18, the annual Easter Egg Hunts on March 26 and Temecula Special Games on April 23.”
Steve Malarchick takes a peek inside a ‘48 Ford Panel Truck during the annual Temecula Rod Run March 5. Shane Gibson photo
Little 8-month-old Kennedy Rogers in his replica 1950 Mercury is ready to join in the 2016 Temecula Rod Run with father Dan Rogers, left, mother Katy and grandfather Jim Ness of Canyon Lake who built Tony Ault photo the baby cart car.
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The 2016 Temecula Rod Run in Old Town brought 55,000 visitors who crowded the historic towns streets March 4-5. Cars and visitors lined Old Town Front Street during the special event.
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March 11, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
HOPE FOR PARKER On January 17, five-year-old Parker Landis was diagnosed with a rare and aggressive brain cancer. The only treatments beyond radiation are experimental trials, which may not be covered by insurance. Parker’s time is limited so his parents have taken leaves of absence from work to care for Parker, make him comfortable, and to make all his dreams come true.
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 11, 2016
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Opinion Editor’s Note: Opinions do not necessarily reflect the views of the Valley News staff. We invite opinions on all sides of an issue. If you have an opinion, please send it as an e-mail to valleyeditor@reedermedia.com, or fax us at (760) 723-9606. Maximum word count 500. All letters must include the author’s name, address and phone number. The Valley News reserves the right to edit letters as necessary to fit the publication’s format.
Democratic presidential candidates leave a lot to be desired Kim Harris Managing Editor Every year we have a presidential election, I love to watch the debates and do my research so I can be an informed voter. Debate night is kind of like date night in my house as my husband and I settle down with a bowl of popcorn to see what potential presidential candidates from each party have to say about the issues that are important to us and this year is no different. What is new this year, however, is the caliber of the candidates. On the Democratic side, my focus for this week, we have a big fat liar in Hillary Clinton and what is being called a “Social Democrat” in Bernie Sanders. Neither appeal to me at any level. Clinton, who is currently under investigation by the FBI regarding that infamous email server scandal, continues to be in denial of the situation, saying earlier this week that the FBI had not informed her that she is the subject of a probe over her
email practices as secretary of state. The FBI, however confirmed the investigation in a letter disclosed in a federal court filing back in February. In case you haven’t heard, Clinton chose to use a private email server during her time as secretary of state to send classified emails and information to those she was in contact with. For the four years she held that office, Clinton allegedly never used an official state.gov email address. Instead, she relied exclusively on a private email account housed on her own personal server to conduct her government business, according to various news outlets and the government’s investigation into the allegations. Supposedly she never used her secure government email, not once. There are two big problems with this for me, by using her private email account and server Clinton effectively shielded her emails from Freedom of Information Act requests, congressional subpoenas and other searches, which tells me that she had something to hide. What
a way to sneak around behind the backs of the press and deny the spirit of Sunshine Laws, Hillary. The second and bigger problem with her use of an unsecured email server is one of national security. It seems like nowadays any kid with the slightest technical ability can hack into any server should they so choose, and that is the way classified information is leaked. There is no question that she put our troops and others in harm’s way by using a personal server instead of the one provided to her by the federal government. Originally she said that she never had classified information on her server, she has since changed that stance and now is using the phrases “at the time” and “marked or designated” as clarifying statements to her email problem. In my mind, she is essentially admitting that she did have classified information stored there. I can’t even force myself to get past the email scandal to look at her stance on the issues. This woman
can’t be trusted and as such has no business being the president of the United States, period. So I am left wondering, why is she the front runner for the democratic nomination? Maybe some astute reader can clarify that for me, but in my opinion, she is as crooked as they come. On to Sanders. While he has a ton of grassroots supporters and I like the idea of free college for my kids, I have to wonder what Sanders’ plan to create that freebie will do to our already floundering economy. Allegedly the move would cost something like $95 billion a year and with the national debt hovering around the $19.1 trillion mark, I just don’t know that taking that particular hit is a smart move for the country as a whole. The same could be said for free healthcare which would be estimated to cost $2.2 trillion annually. So where would the money come from to pay for these two programs? Why, the taxpayer of course. A rough
estimate of the cost, based on the current U.S. population is $6,898 per person. Now I am not saying that each individual would have to pay that much annually, I’m just throwing out the cost of it for argument’s sake. I am in agreement with some of Sanders’ platform, such as family values, boosting the rural economy and strengthening Social Security. Some other concerns I have regarding Sanders include some news outlets referring to him as a being opposed to free trade between nations, his plan to increase minimum wage nationwide to unsustainable levels and his plan to expand on welfare. Even though we will probably look at tax increases should Sanders become president, I do believe Sanders is the lesser of the two evils on the democratic side, so he would probably get my vote in a primary, but hey, it’s only my opinion. Tune in next week for my thoughts on the Republican side of the race.
nesses and individuals that volunteer their time and treasure to help make these homes possible. Companies stepping up to donate to this worthy project include Prospect Mortgage, with a locally owned office in Escondido, Budget Blinds, serving San Marcos, CertaPro Painters, also located in Escondido, and Youngren Construction of Fallbrook. These contributions of time, product, construction and financial resources are typical of the support provided
by small businesses nationwide that have resulted in construction of hundreds of homes for deserving veterans like Sgt. Gaal. As outstanding examples of the deep community involvement and commitment exhibited by so many small business owners and their employees, I am proud to designate Prospect Mortgage, Budget Blinds, CertaPro Painters and Youngren Construction as my “Businesses of the Month” for February, 2016.
Local businesses support our troops Marie Waldron Special to Valley News Small businesses are the backbone of our economy, both locally and at the national level. The jobs and opportunities they create are absolutely essential to our nation’s overall prosperity. But more than that, by giving back to the people who have supported their success, small businesses often reflect the very best that’s in us by mirroring the
heart and soul of our communities. Each month, in my continuing efforts to support and encourage local businesses, I salute a small business by designating it my Business of the Month. For the month of February, I would like to jointly honor four local businesses that have stepped up in a huge way to support severely injured veterans who have given so much to defend our nation and our individual liberties. Recently, Homes for Our Troops
(HFOT) held a ground breaking ceremony in Escondido to commemorate construction of a new home for Marine Sgt. Toran Gaal, who suffered a severe brain injury and the loss of both legs to an IED in Afghanistan. HFOT is a privately funded 501(c) (3) that builds mortgage-free, specially designed homes for our nation’s most severely injured veterans. But their efforts would be fruitless without the support of many busi-
Immigration questions FOX News won’t ask Jane Chastain Special to Valley News Immigration is one of the most important issues, if not the most important issue, in the 2016 presidential election. However, most debates, including the Thursday, March 10, debate on Fox News, will have left voters largely in the dark on just how the candidates will handle the matter. There likely will be questions on securing the border and what to do with the 11-20 million people who are in this country illegally, but here are the all-important questions that likely will go unanswered: Currently, there are 71.8 million working-age U.S. citizens and immigrants who are either unemployed,
not in the labor force, or forced to work part-time. Does it make any sense to continue admitting over 1 million permanent residents a year, and several hundred thousand guest workers, since so many Americans and legal immigrants need full-time employment? One of the arguments for admitting unskilled workers is that they do the jobs Americans won’t do. If we stop the flow of unskilled workers, isn’t it fair to say that this will drive up wages for these jobs and make them more attractive to American workers? On the other side of this coin is the plight of skilled American workers who were laid off because their employers have imported some
Beach Boys set to perform at Pala’s Starlight Theater PALA – Legendary pop rockers The Beach Boys will perform on the Starlight Theater stage at 8 p.m., Friday, June 17, at Pala Casino Spa & Resort. You can summarize most pop music acts by reciting how many hits they’ve had or how many million albums they’ve sold. But, those conventional measurements fall short when you assess the impact of The Beach Boys. To be sure, the band has birthed a torrent of hit singles and sold albums by the tens of millions. But, the greater significance lies in the fact that it changed the musical landscape so profoundly that every pop act since has been in its debt. Tickets are on sale now, with no service charge, at the Pala Box Office in the casino or by calling 1-877-WIN PALA (1-877-9467252), or visit www.palacasino. com. Tickets also are available at Star Tickets online at www.startickets.com and 1-800-585-3737.
The Beach Boys will perform at Pala Casino’s Starlight Theater June 17. Courtesy photo
Ticket prices start as $65. Pala Casino is located at 11154 Highway 76 in Pala. Upcoming shows include Winter Dance Party, The Official Tribute to Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and The Big Bopper, 7 p.m., Saturday, March 5, Anjelah Johnson at 10 p.m., Saturday, March 19, and Gabriel Iglesias, 8 p.m., Friday, May 6, Events Center. All tickets are available online at www.startickets.com. For more information, visit www.palacasino.com.
650,000 foreign workers under the H1-B and L-1 programs to replace them at half the going wage. Disney and Southern California Edison recently have been exposed for this practice. Presently, two-thirds of entry-level IT jobs go to foreign workers through the H1-B program. Would you abolish it? A big reason skilled foreign workers are willing to work for these wages is that it allows them to bypass the immigration process and, in a few short years, become citizens. Would you abolish this practice? Currently, 75 percent of our science, technology, engineering and math graduates are unemployed in these fields, yet American companies continue to import STEM workers. Many of these foreign workers make the transition right from American colleges and universities. What would you do about that? Approximately 300,000-400,000 babies are born here each year to foreign mothers who have entered our country illegally. That’s approximately 1 in 10 births. Our country and Canada are the only remaining advanced economies that offer citizenship to children born to illegal aliens. What would you do about this? Politicians who favor allowing
those who have broken into our country to stay often make the argument that we can’t separate families, referring to those who have an anchor baby or two. What’s keeping those families from taken their children home with them? Another 35,000 women enter our country legally as tourists for the sole purpose of giving birth to sidestep the immigration process. What would you do about this? Currently, most illegal immigrants who are apprehended at the border or ports of entry are simply given a ticket and allowed to enter the United States and told to show up for a court date. Will you end this policy and simply stop them at the border or detain them at ports of entry until they can be returned to their countries of origin? Current law requires legal immigrants and their American sponsors to certify that they will be economically self-sufficient. However, 49 percent of households headed by a legal immigrant receive some form of government assistance. Will you enforce the public-charge doctrine? Would it surprise you to know that only two of the four remaining candidates have said they would end birthright citizenship? A third said, “It makes no sense.” One supports it,
and the other pretends it was settled by the 14th Amendment. Would it surprise you to know that only two of the five remaining candidates have said they will enforce current law and deport those who are found to be here illegally? One of the two says he would allow the “good ones” to return, whatever that means. Two support a pathway to citizenship. Would it surprise you to know that only two candidates would suspend the H1-B program? A third would triple it with some changes and allow all foreign college students to remain here after graduation. The other candidate has not been challenged on this all-important issue. Unfortunately, these questions likely won’t be asked of the candidates in the Fox News debate. You must find the answers for yourself. Don’t simply vote and hope for the best. Jane Chastain is a Southern California-based broadcaster, author and political commentator. Despite her present emphasis on politics, Jane always will be remembered as the nation’s first female TV sportscaster, spending 17 years on the sports beat. Jane blogs at JaneChastain.com. She is a pilot who lives on a private runway.
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Hi, my name is Penelope. I’m a 3-year-old black and white domestic shorthair cat. I am such a sweetie. I like kids and would do best as the only pet. I am a lap cat, so I would be a terrific companion pet. I am spayed and ready for a loving home. Intake Number: 286566
Hi, my name is Paco Taco. I’m a 6-year-old Chihauhua. Who can resist this little face? I am good with kids and other dogs. I’m not crazy about cats. I am housebroken and very sweet. I am neutered and all ready for a forever home. Intake Number: 289679
Web: www.animalfriendsofthevalleys.com Address: 33751 Mission Trail, Wildomar, CA 92595 Phone: (951) 674-0618 Hours of operation: Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wed. from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
My name is Martin. I am a 4-month-old terrier mix. I am playful and good with other dogs. I weigh about 7 pounds. I am looking for a loving home.
For more information on Martin, please visit the Retrievers and Friends website at www. retrieversandfriends.com or call (951) 696 2428.
Courtesy photos
March 11, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
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Dining in the Valley Celebrating nostalgia, 65 years of pastrami heaven at The Hat
Murrieta Store Manager, David Montoya (l.) with The Hat President, Joe Conzonire.
Behind the counter, The Hat employees pile your order high with generous portions at this favorite Murrieta fast food joint.
Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer
T
he latest in The Hat restaurant chain sits atop a hill for all to see in Murrieta, California. This family style eatery greets you with a 1950s diner feel from the bright neon chef’s hat logo to the tiled entry and behind-thecounter retro menu. The Hat was made famous, 65 years ago, with their signature pastrami sandwich. Still churning out the piled-high treats, the restaurant now has 11 different locations across southern California, The Hat has become one of the favored stops for lunch and dinner in southwest Riverside County. With a high visibility location, at Murrieta Hot Springs, just off I-215, it is the perfect place to stop, grab and go. The Hat’s original restaurant – which opened in Alhambra in 1951 – was an iconic 1950s diner and the restaurant chain has carried on that tradition from the sodas at the fountain to the well-ordered packets of condiments by the packet in Plexiglas containers. Food is stacked on cardboard trays, and service here always comes with a smile. No time to go inside? Head through the drive through. The Hat invites you to come, sit down and enjoy a meal and make some memories with your family. People have been doing it for years, according to restauranteur and The Hat president, Joe Conzonire. “My father and my uncle grew up going there in the 50s and 60s. They purchased the restaurant when
The Hat’s world famous pastrami sandwich, piled high with more than a mouthful of the succulent, peppery pastrami – a must-order when you go.
Driving through? The Hat, Murrieta, is the latest in the 11 store chain restaurant, owned by the Conzonire family of Southern California.
the corporate office’s eyes to the San Diego market. “We take a long time to decide on opening a restaurant in a specific area, but when we found this place, I knew it was the right move.” With family close by, Murrieta was a logical place for The Hat’s expansion six months ago. A midweek lunchtime crowd has most of the tables filled, as the locals have adopted the restaurant into their lunchtime routine. “Saturdays, we’re packed, both inside and at the drive-through line,” Joe said. At the counter, a friendly staff greets you and offers menu item suggestions. While waiting for your meal, fill up your soda cup at the fountain. Here’s another chance for nostalgia to kick in, as visitors have the option to sip Bang! Whipped Drink in flavors of Orange, Pina Colada, or Lemon Ole! along with regular Coca Cola beverage choices. Your meal is paper wrapped, brown bagged, or piled high atop cardboard
carriers, the same as The Hat did it in 1951. Customers also share readily what their favorite, most ordered items are. One man stopped to chat after ordering his meal. “I drive back and forth from Los Angeles a few times a week. I always stop at The Hat when I’m passing through Pasadena and now, I come to this one. It’s easy to get to, and I always get something I like – that pastrami dip sandwich – I’ve ordered the same thing, for 25 years.” Just recently, he tried the Roast Beef, served with Au Jus or gravy. “Now I can’t decide what to order when I come here,” he said, with a laugh. Conzonire loves to hear stories like that, but to him, it’s nothing new. “Many of our regular customers have experienced The Hat restaurant at the varying locations across southern California,” he said. “I always love to hear what they like
it came up for sale in 1981,” he said. The first building was set back from Garfield and Valley – whose pictures grace the walls in their 50s – was the iconic diner, where hot rods would cruise Valley Boulevard and kids would hang out on the weekends. Joe’s father and uncle – Corky and Joseph Conzonire – both ran the business for years before retiring, turning the keys over to Joe. “This is the kind of place where employees stay, long term,” Joe said. “The restaurant is run by family, and we consider each of our employees to be part of the family, as well.” The Murrieta store’s restaurant manager, David Montoya, has been with The Hat chain of restaurants for 21 years. “This is our largest restaurant yet,” Joe said. The location, found after much searching, has opened
Ashley Ludwig photos
to order most of all and it’s usually the pastrami. In fact, I just had one earlier today.” The thinly shaved, peppery and tender pastrami is a tough act to follow, once you’ve tried it. Served on a roll decked with mustard and dill pickle, each bite is more than a mouth-full. No sauce is needed for this flavorful sandwich. “Our French fries, and chili fries, are another most ordered menu item,” Joe said. “You can’t go wrong with either one. Unless you order them, topped with pastrami.” The chili cheese fries, served with “everything” are topped with chili, shredded cheddar, as well as mounds of pastrami, pickles and tomatoes. A flavorful delight with every bite. If plain fries are your thing, an order will usually yield you a sack full, at this restaurant where more is more. Customers of The Hat are loyal to the core, and tend to reminisce about childhood, going to The Hat with their parents, after a game, or when they were away at school. “Everything still tastes the same, no matter which restaurant you go to,” Joe said. Of his father and uncle, both are still involved in the chain’s long term planning. Both Corky and Joseph Conzonire were at the grand opening celebration in Murrieta six months ago. “They are retired, but I couldn’t ask for more wonderful mentors,” Joe said. “It’s exciting for them to see their legacy of The Hat is still growing.” Visit The Hat in Murrieta seven days a week, located at 40476 Murrieta Hot Springs Rd. off Murrieta Hot Springs and I-215. Call ahead with your phone order at (951) 3042244 or visit them online, at www. TheHat.com.
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Find more restaurant reviews online in the Valley News 2015 Dining Guide for Southwest Riverside County restaurants Scan the QR code or go to www.myvalleynews.com/food/dining-2015-guide-for-southwest-riverside-county-restaurants/
To learn how your restaurant can be featured, call (951) 326-6034 or email aludwig@myvalleynews.com
Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 11, 2016
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS KIDS AND TEENS: March 12 – 6 p.m. Murrieta Talent Showcase at the Murrieta Community Center, 41810 Juniper Street. The City of Murrieta Youth Advisory Committee is calling all talented singers, dancers, musicians, comedians or anyone ages 5-18 with a fun and unusual talent that they want to showcase. Application can be downloaded at Murrieta. org/youth and submit ASAP. Information: jeckles@murrieta.org. March 12 – 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mad Hatter Tea Party at the Promenade Mall, 40820 Winchester Rd. Temecula. Join the fun with games, crafts, character visits, tea time and snack with the Easter Bunny in the Plaza across from Edward’s Theater. Admission is free but must present a ticket to enter. Ages 3-10 only. RSVP by picking up your ticket at guest services prior to event. March 22 – 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Safety CPR and First Aid for grades 6-12. Learn about cardiac arrest and its causes, safety issues, first aid tips and emergency information presented by the Murrieta Fire Department at the Murrieta Public Library, 8 Town Square. ENTERTAINMENT: March 10 – 8-10 p.m. Pettybreakers a Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers Tribute at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. March 11 – 8 p.m. Dirty Cello presented by Temecula Presents will be at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Featuring home blues, Eastern-European dance music, bluegrass and classic rock. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. March 12 – 7:30 p.m. Celestial Sensation presented by Temecula Presents at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. These musical stars will make you a chamber music fanatic. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. March 13 – 2 p.m. 5th Annual Jazz Festival – Big Band and Small Jazz groups featuring Mike Costly and Yve Evans presented by Temecula Presents to perform at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051
Main St. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. March 14-20 – 8 p.m. Front & Main Dance Festival at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. This weeklong festival culminates a competition style performance that will excite audiences with pre-professional and professional dance companies sharing the stage in each performance. March 19 at 8 p.m., March 20 at 2 p.m. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. March 16 – 7:30-9:30 p.m. Chamber Music Treasures at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main St. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. March 19 – 2-4 p.m. BRAVO! Adventures in Music showcases the winners of the 2016 Young Artist Competition at the Temecula Valley High Golden Bears Theater, 31555 Rancho Vista Road. Tickets and Information: Alana at tickets@inlandvalleysymphony.org. COMMUNITY EVENTS: March 11 – 5-10 p.m. SRCAR 5th Annual Texas Hold’Em Charity event to benefit SRCAR Scholarship Foundation at 26529 Jefferson Ave. Murrieta. Information: (951) 894-2571. March 11 – 6-10 p.m. Taste of the World Sponsored by Rotary Club of Temecula at Pechanga Resort and Casino, 45000 Pechanga Parkway, Temecula. Proceeds to benefit Rotary Club of Temecula’s Community and International Projects. Enjoy restaurants, microbreweries and wineries. March 13 – 2-6 p.m. 7th Annual St. Patrick’s Day Fundraiser for STAT Horse Sanctuary at RJ’s Sizzlin’ Steer, 41401 Kalmia St. Murrieta. $10 donation at the door includes: drink, raffles, dining discount, and more. All proceeds benefit STAT Horse Sanctuary. Information: (951) 733-3000 or www. savetheanimalstoday.org. March 18-21 – 2nd Annual Temecula Valley Fair 2016 will be held at Galway Downs, 38801 Los Corralitos Road. This is a Country Style fair with carnival rides, food, performances, horse show, pig races, dog shows, 4H, live entertainment and more! Information: Shannon (951) 389-0216 or Shannon@temeculafamilyfair.com. March 20 – 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Purim
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WORKSHOPS, MEETINGS and ANNOUNCEMENTS: Now – MSJC College District announces participation in the Child and Adult Care Food Program. Information: Nancy Alvarado (951) 639-5605, (951) 487-3605 or nalvarado@msjc. edu. Now – Professional Clothing Drive presented by the Salvation Army Riverside County Drug and Alcohol Recovery Program. The Salvation Army is looking for unwanted dress shoes or suit jackets to help the men of the Salvation Army A.R.C. Program better their life. Make donations at any chamber office or the Storm Stadium and receive one free ticket to a Monday or Tuesday game at Storm Stadium. Information: Eilyn (951) 940-5790, ext.115 or Eric (951) 2454487, ext. 218. Now – MSJC has Occupational Internships available through its Career and Technical Education Department. Students can gain “hands-on” experience in their field, reinforce learning and make connections with industry. See what opportunities are currently available for the fall 2015 semester. Information: Matthew (951) 639-5437 or mleyden@msjc.edu. Now – FTAspay is a local nonprofit spay-neuter assistance organization. Their mission to end animal shelter euthanasia through affordable spay and neuter and microchipping. FTAspay has partnered with Menifee Animal Clinic to offer affordable spay and neuter rates, available through their website www.FTAspay.org. In addition to their low online pricing ($50 for dogs and $30 for cats) they periodically run spay-neuter specials. Follow their website and Facebook for $10 microchip clinics. Donations to FTAspay are tax deductible. Now – Memoir Writing Group every second and fourth Monday from 1-3 p.m. at the Mary Phillips Senior Center, 4845 6th Street Temecula, everyone has a story, join them and write yours! Information: (951) 694-6464. March 13 – 1-4 p.m. Sons of Norway Vinland Lodge to host their annual Lapskaus Dinner/Bunad parade program. Enjoy Norwegian beef stew with ligonberries, flatbread, lefse and many Scandinavian desserts, National costumes and more. All are welcome. Cost: $15 adults and $7 children 12 and under. Information: Caronne (909) 239-8399 or threevannyhuis@ yahoo.com. March 14 – 3 p.m. MSJC College Psychology Club presents, Magician Mark Collier at the Menifee campus, 28237 La Piedra Rd. Room 407. Information: Richard (951) 639-5695 or rkandus@msjc.edu. March 15 –10:30 a.m. TVRWF (Temecula Valley Republican Women Federated) to host their monthly meeting at Wilson Creek Winery, 35960
Rancho California Road. Temecula. Special guest William Baribault, CEO and President of the Richard Nixon Foundation will be speaking on the collections and materials at the Nixon Library and Museum. Also, Candidates for 3rd Supervisor District will speak. RSVP by Monday, March 7, to Colleen at cnielsen14@roadrunner. com or (951) 223-3500. or soarforamerica@gmail.com. If you have special dietary needs, contact Colleen before March 7. March 16 – 6 p.m. NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) monthly meeting will be held at the Assistance League, 28720 Via Montezuma, Temecula. “In Our Own Voice” Sharon Jones to host a team of individuals who will speak about their personal knowledge of overcoming mental health challenges. March 16 – 5-7 p.m. MSJC College announces lecture: California Drought and Global Warming at the Menifee campus, 28237 La Piedra Rd. Room 927 sponsored by Eagle Events. Guest lecturer and UCLA Professor Glen MacDonald will cover the topic. This is a free event open to the public. Information: Jim (951) 639-5660 or jdavis@msjc.edu. March 17 – 12:20 p.m. MSJC College Human Rights Film Series sponsored by the Diversity Committee featuring “Suffragette” will be shown in the San Jacinto Campus Theatre, 1499 N. State St. San Jacinto. The films are free and open to the public. Information: Raymond (951) 4873491 or rshaw@msjc.edu. March 19 – 11 a.m. Southern California Chapter, Vietnam Helicopter Pilots Association to host their annual St. Patty’s Day meeting and BBQ at Wings and Rotors Museum, 37350 Sky Canyon Dr. Suite 321 building 31, Murrieta. This is the home of the UH1-B Gunship which still flies to many events throughout California. March 21 – 11 a.m. The Temecula Valley Newcomers Club to host their monthly luncheon at Wilson Creek Winery, 35960 Rancho California Road, Temecula. Have you recently moved to the Temecula Valley or have you lived here for many years? If you are interested in meeting new people and having fun, then join this group! Reservations are required. Information and Reservations: Sharon (951) 246-7532. March 31 – 12:20 p.m. MSJC College Human Rights Film Series sponsored by the Diversity Committee featuring “She’s Beautiful When She’s Angry” will be shown in the San Jacinto Campus Theatre, 1499 N. State St. San Jacinto. The films are free and open to the public. Information: Raymond (951) 487-3491 or rshaw@ msjc.edu. Parent Support Group available for parents whose children of any age struggle with addiction. Education, Skills, Support. Every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 43397 Business Park Dr. Suite D8, Temecula. Information: (951) 7754000 or info@thecenter4lifechange. com. Clippendales First Monday of each month 6 p.m. The Elks Ladies, an Elks Auxiliary of the Lake Elsinore/ Wildomar Elks Lodge 2591 has formed a club call the “Clippendales”.
The object of this club is to send manufacturers coupons to Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan to be redeemed for products at their commissary and other stores. Egg Hunts: March 12 – 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Paseo del Sol Presents the 2016 Spring Fling and Egg Hunt. Jolly Jumps, Food, DJ, snow cones, petting zoo, face painting and more. March 18 – 8 p.m. Teen Egg Glow at Harveston Lake Park/ Harveston Center. Grab your friends and a flashlight for this teen only night egg hunt. Candy, gift cards and a TV are some prizes you can win. Music, dancing, and fun for ages 13-18. March 19 – 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Outlets at Lake Elsinore Presents: Free Hip Hoppity Easter with crafts, photos, pony rides, petting zoo and more at 17600 Collier Avenue. Information: (951) 245-0087. March 19 – 10 a.m.-1 p.m. City of Menifee’s Spring Fest at La Ladera Park, 29629 La Ladera Road. $3 wristband for children 12 and under includes games, crafts and jumpers. Egg hunt for ages 0-9 and Scavenger hunt for ages 10-13. Information: (951) 723-3880 or www.cityofmenifee.us. March 26 – 10 a.m. Temecula Easter Egg Hunts! So many hidden eggs and so much fun! Hop your way to one of Temecula’s annual Easter Egg Hunts! Don’t forget your Easter baskets and have your picture taken with the Easter bunny at Harveston Community Park, 28582 Harveston Drive. Patricia H. Birdsall Sports Park, 32380 Deer Hollow Way and Temeku Hills Park, 31367 La Serena Way. Hunts are for children ages 1-12. Special needs hunts located at all parks. March 26 – 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Children’s Fair and Egg Hunt at McVicker Canyon Park, 29355 Grand Avenue, Lake Elsinore. Join in the hunt as kid’s age’s 1-8 search for their share of 8,000 eggs. Free activities, live entertainment, bouncers, food, pictures with the Easter Bunny from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Information: (951) 674-3124 ext 292. March 26 – 12-5 p.m. Spring Fest hosted by the Pala Band of Mission Indians at 12196 Pala Road. Pala. Easter Bunny, pony rides, petting zoo, bounce house, games, vendors and more. Information: (360) 393-5172. March 26 – 9-11 a.m. Murrieta’s Spring Eggstravanganza at Town Square Park, 41717 Juniper St. Bring your baskets and camera’s and search for over 10,000 filled eggs!! Egg Hunt times: 3 years old: 9:30 a.m., 4 years old: 9:45 a.m. 5 years old: 10 a.m., 6 years old: 10:15 a.m., 7-8 years old 10:30 a.m. and 9-10 years old: 10:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. and under and special needs area will be available from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Information: Murrieta Community Services (951) 304-7275. March 26 – 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Second Annual French Valley Easter Eggstravaganza at Field View Park on the corner of Shrimp and Washington in Winchester. Bounce house, cotton candy, snow cones, Nine Easter egg hunts, petting zoo, train ride, giant slide, face painting and more. Presented by David Serpa Homes.
Crossword puzzle by Myles Mellor
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Family Fun Carnival at 29500 Via Princesa, Murrieta. Games, prizes, raffles, food, jumpers, pony pides, petting zoo, fire truck expo, vendors and much more. Everyone is welcome. Unlimited Play $10 ages 5 and under pay their age. The Purim Family Fun Carnival is an annual fundraiser for the Louis Ross Education Center PTO, a nonprofit organization.
ENTIRE ORDER
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24. "Your majesty"
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53. Like some decisions
see answers, page B-10
56. Braveheart language 59. With a special sauce
March 11, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
A-13
Entertainment
Family makes Hong Kong artist Yan Wing Foon’s dream come true Tony Ault Writer Yan Wing Foon, celebrated Hong Kong artist and calligrapher, even though seriously ill in his native country, with the help of his family, saw his dream of bringing his art to America come true Saturday, March 5, in Sun City. The artist’s American son Kevin Yan, uncle Dr. Frank Yang and aunt Debbie Yang picked up Yan’s single suitcase at the airport containing almost 75 pieces of his fine art, to bring it to the first American exhibition at the Sun City Civic Center. There more than 150 visitors admired Yan’s beautiful poster art, bordered by fine silk hung from the walls and decorating the tables in the civic center hall. Yan, spent years perfecting the ancient Chinese art of calligraphy, couplet poetry and scenic inks all the while teaching art and Chinese history to his high school students in Hong Kong. Although having traveled in the United States before, according to his son, Yan dreamed of returning one day to America show his artwork and exchange some of China’s cultural heritage and traditions through art. He was planning his trip when doctors diagnosed him with metastasized malignant astrocytoma. Weakness followed and he was unable to travel, according to Frank and Debbie Tang. Friends in Sun City heard about his dream and worked to reserve a room for his exhibition in the HOA Civic Center Hall. Because Yan’s
art is so unique the family was able to have a large part of it shipped, in a single suitcase, to America that passed through customs. The artwork shown at the hall can all be rolled up in small rolls and packed away. “It’s pretty amazing,” said Dr. Tang, looking around at the walls and tables covered with Yan’s fine work, “it all fit into just one suitcase.” One piece was more than 20 feet long and could not be hung on the low walls for the exhibition. It was laid out on two tables for viewing. Some of the drawings were centered between Chinese poems written by Yan and other Chinese poets. Called couplet poems, the sayings on each side of the artwork, provide different thoughts on the same subject. Chinese writing is read from right to left or from the bottom to the top, opposite of English and European writing. More than having an opportunity to view Yan’s creations, guests were provided inks and calligraphy pens, and a video made by Yan showing the basics of creating an ink painting and calligraphy. The video can be seen on YouTube and his Facebook page. Visitors could be seen at the tables concentrating on their newly learned art. A few versed in Cantonese wrote their own couplets. Dr. Yang, a Murrieta family doctor, proudly showed a pen and ink drawing a 92-year-old Sun City woman had made with a thank you note to Yan. “Isn’t it beautiful,”
Kevin Yan, the son of celebrated Hong Kong artist and calligrapher Yan Wing Foon, admires his father’s fine art hanging from the walls of the Sun City HOA Civic Center during an art exhibition March 5. Tony Ault photo
Dr. Tang said. The drawing will be sent to Yan in Hong Kong. Young Yan, from Los Angeles, said he was very proud of his father who helped him immigrant to America when he was 16 and wished he could be here to see the exhibition himself. He said he too is an occasional artist, but special-
izes in oil painting. “My dad taught me a lot in Hong Kong,” he said. He helped organize the event for his father and received help from Sun City residents and friends Peter and Anna Wong, who are HOA members. Although Yan’s artwork is sold elsewhere, the family said they
respected Yan’s request that none of his pieces on exhibit that day be sold, but rather kept in the family. The exhibition was free and guests were treated to a delicious light lunch, desserts and beverages. “It was beautiful,” one guest said.
Friends of the Murrieta Library to hear author, winemaker
Audrey and Vince Cilurzo
TEMECULA – The Friends of the Murrieta Library will hear author and local winemaker, Audrey Cilurzo at their general meeting on Tuesday, March 15 at 10 a.m. in the Murrieta Library Community Room.
Courtesy photo
Audrey and her husband, Vince, knew nothing about wine making when they purchased their land in Temecula. They took classes at UC Davis and bought every book on wine they could get their hands on. The Cilurzos grew grapes for 10
years, then opened Cilurzo Winery in 1978. They made several different wines including a Cabernet and a Late Harvest Petite Sirah. One of their best sellers was a wine called Vincheno, a Petite Sirah/Chenin Blanc blend named after their son, Vinnie and daughter Chenin. When asked how they want to be remembered, “It’s by the success that their children have attained.” These days Audrey is involved with the Riverside International Wine Competition which will be held in Temecula for the first time this year at the South Coast Winery. “All we wanted to do was to make good wine and get people coming here,” she said. The Friends invite you to come and meet the Cilurzos, visit with new friends and neighbors and enjoy the lovely refreshments provided. The public and guests are invited. Not only do the Friends of the
Murrieta Library provide support to the Murrieta Public Library through fund-raising, advocacy and volunteerism, they promote awareness of and support for the Library as it serves the informational, educational, cultural and recreational needs of our Community. Their monthly meetings serve as a lowkey cultural event for our local resi-
dents, providing the opportunity to meet, first hand, with established and published authors, musicians and other interesting neighbors. The Library is located at 8 Town Square, on Adams between Juniper and Kalmia. For further information, please call Rita Nastri (951) 698-8640. Or visit the website www.murrietalibraryfriends.org
Temecula Valley Museum to celebrate annual Smithsonian Day Live presentation TEMECULA – The Smithsonian Institution will host its 12th annual “Museum Day Live!” Saturday, March 12 at the Temecula Valley Museum in Old Town Temecula. This nationwide event encourages parks, libraries, and museums across the country to offer free admission including the Old Town Temecula Valley Museum at 28314 Mercedes St. Patrons who present a Smithsonian Institution “Museum Day Live!” ticket. This year, as part of Women’s History Month, the Smithsonian has launched a campaign designed to reach out to women and girls in underserved communities. This special edition of Smithsonian’s signature “Museum Day Live!” event encourages all people, in particular women and girls of color, to visit the local museum and
learn something about the history of their city, town or community. In honor of Black History Month and Woman’s History Month, the Temecula Valley Museum is featuring “Quilted Pages,” by quilt artist Allyson Allen in the rotunda gallery through April 3. Allen’s colorful quilts reflect African folklore, social issues and African-American history from “Emancipation to Inauguration.” The Temecula Valley Museum management said they are proud to once again be a participating museum in this popular nationwide event. On Saturday, March 12, the Museum will forgo the regular suggested $5 per person entry donation to anyone who presents a printed copy of the Smithsonian Institution’s “Museum Day Live!” ticket. Tickets are available online through the Smithsonian Institu-
tion’s website. The entire family can visit the special exhibit “Quilted Pages” and the Museum’s expanded interactive “Touch History” gallery. Both are designed to spark the imagination of young people and provide them with an opportunity for insight and inspiration. For more information, call the Temecula Valley Museum at (951) 694-6450. The Temecula Valley Museum in Sam Hicks Monument Park is located at 28314 Mercedes Street, one block east of Front Street in Old Town Temecula. For more information please call the museum at (951) 694-6450 or visit the museum Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. or Sunday at 1 p.m. The museum website is at www. TemeculaMuseum.org .
Spring Fest returns to La Ladera Park MENIFEE – The Menifee Community Services Department, and the Menifee Valley Chamber of Commerce are proud to announce that the popular Spring Fest event will once again take place at La Ladera Park Saturday, March 19, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event, which attracted over 1,000 Menifee Residents last year, will include even more excitement and family oriented activities in 2016. This year’s event will feature three egg hunts for age brackets 0 to 3, 4 to 6 and 7 to 9. The egg hunts will include “Golden Eggs,” which will be redeemable at the main event booth for special Spring
Goodie Baskets. Each age group hunt will include over 3,000 eggs. It is recommended that participants arrive early for the Easter Egg Hunts, which begins at 10:05 a.m. sharp. Space is limited. The Easter bunny will be on hand for family pictures from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. The event will also feature, live entertainment, arts and crafts, face painting, and a kid zone for $3, featuring unlimited access to inflatable obstacle courses. Don’t forget to stay for the first ever “Menifee Whiffle Ball Championship,” which will begin at 12 p.m. The Spring Fest event is free for the public to attend and is open to
family members of all ages. “With the added attractions to the Spring Fest event this year, we are confident that families will have an exciting morning with their neighbors. This event is designed for all age groups, so we hope families will bring their children for a morning of fun filled activities, performances and attractions,” said Community Services Director Robert Lennox. For more information, please contact the Community Services Department Office at (951) 7233880 or visit us online at www. cityofemenifee.us.
DIRTY CELLO
FRI, MAR 11, 2016 @ 8PM
CELESTIALSENSATION TRIO CÉLESTE
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5TH ANNUAL JAZZ FESTIVAL
SUN, MAR 13, 2016 @ 2PM
FRONT & MAIN DANCE FESTIVAL TEMECULA 2016
YOUTUBE LOGO SPECS
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black
C0 M0 Y0 K0
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 11, 2016
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VALLEY
NEWS
March 11 – 17, 2016
www.myvalleynews.com
B
Section
Volume 16, Issue 11
Hundreds gather to honor 40 Under Forty award winners Paul Bandong Staff Writer The Murrieta Chamber of Commerce recognized the Valley’s 2016 winners of the 40 Under Forty at an awards celebration held Feb. 25, at Pins ‘N Pockets in Lake Elsinore. Mary O. Andrews, Olympian and business and life coach, was the keynote speaker at the event. “This is the fourth year of the awards that recognize younger individuals doing great things in the Valley,” said Murrieta Chamber CEO Patrick Ellis, “those who may be overlooked because of experience and longevity, but who are making significant contributions in business and in the community. This award encourages others to be involved and recognizes them when they do great things.” Ellis noted that there are similar awards across the country, including notable listings like Fortune’s 40 Under 40 recognizing business movers and shakers; however, he credits his experience with the event in Ventura County as being the inspiration for bringing it to the Temecula Valley. Nominations are solicited from the public. Nominees are then invited to fill out an application that is reviewed by a panel of judges made up of out-of-the-area Chamber executives. The panel then makes the final selections. This year’s award winners have impacted local communities through specific accomplishments and thousands of hours of community service. Over 200 people attended this year ’s celebration, including Communications Director John Hunneman and District Representative Debbie Herrera representing Senator Jeff Stone, Lake Elsinore Mayor Brian Tisdale, Lake Elsinore Chamber CEO Kim Cousins, Murrieta City Councilman Jonathan Ingram and many others. This year’s award winners include 11 repeat winners, two threepeat winners and one who has been recognized all four years. Repeat winners are Adam Ruiz, Emily Pulido, Jennifer Rasmussen, Jennifer Sevilla, Justin Lawler, Lisa Wayman, Michael Klein, Nicole Albrecht, Raj Narayanan, Rebaux Steyn and Tracy Bouvet. Oscar Babb and Luke Pytlik received the award for the third year in a row. Tara Wunderlich has received the award every year. Wunderlich, who owns Executive Hair Salon, attributes the recognition to “an incredible support system of family and friends
always encouraging me to follow my dreams and be true to myself . . . a strong work ethic and give back whenever you can.” Her advice to others is to “do what it takes to be who you want. Do not give up when the going gets tough, because it will. Those are the moments you remember first when you achieve the goals you’ve worked so hard and long for.” Three-time winner Babb, who owns and operates Broken Yolk restaurants in Temecula and La Quinta, credits his staff and his team. “We have focused on being a family business and making sure that our community knows we will support them back as they support us.” Babb’s team has been recognized for their support of youth teams, charities and nonprofits, religious groups and the chambers of commerce. “We support local vendors – pest control, insurance, flowers, etc. – because we want to keep all our resources here in the community.” This year’s first-time winners include Alexandra Garrison, Anthony Rodebush, Bonnie Woodrome, Brittany-Rose Tribulski, Candice Reel, Daniel Estrada, David Mendenhall, Dr. Katie Dugan, Greg Ashcraft, Heather Penko, Jennifer D. Sinclair, Jeremy Goldman, Jesse Green, Julie Atallah, Kasey Rawitzer, Laura Van Dam, Lauren Ritchie, Marcel Atallah, Marcella Torres, Mario Herrera, Melissa Houtz, Nicole Dailey, Nicole Farnum, Rachel McGuire, Midori Ramsey, Ryan Clauson and Samantha Brodine. “I really live by ‘If you are kind, work hard and have fun, amazing things will happen,’” said twotime winner Jennifer Sevilla, vice president and business manager for Commerce Bank, “Understanding my personal values and identifying my weaknesses are vital to my road to success. I surround myself with the people who hold the same values and most importantly, surround myself with the people whose strengths are my weakness. ‘It takes a village’ and we can each do anything we dream of.” “I feel honored to be included in such an outstanding group of young professionals, “ said first-time winner Dr. Katie Dugan, OD, who practices vision therapy and pediatric optometry at Temecula Creek Optometry. “We all strive to give the best of ourselves in all areas of our life – at work, at home and in our communities – and it feels great to know that we are making a difference.”
The 2016 40 Under Forty winners were named at a celebration held Feb. 25, at Pins ‘N Pockets in Lake Elsinore. KC Photography photos
Midori Ramsey (center) poses for a photo with Lake Elsinore Mayor Brian Tisdale (left) and Murrieta Councilman Jonathan Ingram.
April Vidal (left) and Debbie Herrera (right) congratulate Brittany Rose Tribulski.
Robb Braun from the Leadership Source served as the Mmaster of ceremonies for the event.
Nicole Farnum, Alisha Moadab, Sarah Long, Jennifer Sevilla and Dr. Katie Dugan pose for a quick photo during the 40 under Forty event held at Lake Elsinore’s Pins ‘N Pockets.
Key Note Speaker for the “40 Under Forty” event was Mary O. Andrews, Olympian, business & life coach, and performance expert.
Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 11, 2016
B-2
Real Estate / Home & Garden
Market at a glance (As of March 6, 2016) TEMECULA
MURRIETA
WILDOMAR
LAKE ELSINORE
CANYON LAKE
MENIFEE
SUN CITY
HEMET
41
37
8
20
1
26
6
39
(332) 343
(356) 357
(78) 78
(247) 245
(104) 117
(124) 123
(162) 155
(410) 394
Average Selling Price
$461,770
$387,954
$319,263
$318,090
$545,000
$284,387
$176,733
$204,318
Average List Price
$753,453
$696,718
$403,606
$352,121
$587,908
$369,631
$265,151
$266,272
Median List Price
$530,000
$441,900
$385,000
$339,900
$469,900
$359,900
$240,000
$224,900
No of Homes Sold Inventory of Properties Listed
Asking Price per Square Foot
$197
$180
$148
Average Days on Market
(122) 119
(109)
Most Expensive Listing
$7,700,000
$3,900,000
$915,000
Least Expensive Listing
$259,000
$109,900
$155,000
Average Age of Listing
106
(79)
$157
$192
$151
(118) 116
(63) 62
(89)
86
(126) 126
$1,750,000
$2,190,000
$775,000
$475,000
$5,000,000
$134,900
$119,000
$120,000
$135,000
$55,900
70
(87)
85
$151
$140
17
17
18
21
29
11
29
36
% of Properties w/ Price decrease
31%
29%
22%
34%
25%
27%
34%
31%
% of Properties Relisted (reset DOM)
14%
10%
8%
9%
9%
7%
9%
10%
% of Flip properties (price increase)
5%
6%
8%
7%
3%
6%
9%
6%
3074
3025
2796
2232
2358
2497
1570
1598
8001-10,000
8001-10,000
8001-10,000
6501-8000
6501-8000
6501-8000
6501-8000
6501-8000
Median Number of Bedrooms
4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
3.0
4.0
3.0
3.0
Median Number of Bathrooms
3.0
3.0
2.5
2.5
2.5
2.5
2.0
2.0
Seller (42.7)
Seller (43.5)
Seller (54.1)
Seller (44.09)
Seller (37.6)
Seller (48.5
Seller (47.6)
Seller (46.2)
Median House Size (sq ft) Median Lot Size (sq ft)
Market Action Index*
*This Index measures the current rate of sale versus the amount of inventory. Index above 30 implies a seller’s advantage. Below 30, conditions give the advantage to the buyer. Market data provided by Escrow Leaders (Altos Research) and is current as of 03/07/16. Sales Data provided by SRCAR (MLS) and current as of 03/06/16. Boxes with multiple entries have previous week’s numbers (in parentheses) and this week’s number for comparision purposes. Strong Trends (multiple weeks) in each area are indicated by color: green indicates upward trend; pink indicates downward trend. Valley News makes no representation as to the accuracy or completeness of this data.
Why now is the perfect time to sell your home
John Occhi and Mike Mason Special to Valley News Anyone who has a Temecula/ Murrieta house they want to sell this year has been waiting for that ‘perfect time’ to put their home on the market and sell. Well, that moment has arrived and let me explain why right now is the perfect time to sell! Buyer motivation Spring has traditionally been the busiest time for real estate sales, across the country. Of course, there are always excep-
tions to this rule – primarily in resort areas. For example, the Palm Springs area (Coachella Valley) market always heats up in the fall as the snowbirds begin their migration from northern destinations that will soon be covered in a blanket of snow. Temecula and Murrieta typically start to see more real estate action when schools take their spring break which typically coincides with the Easter holiday. Folks come to the area to visit with friends and family during the holiday period and start to mull over the possibility of living in a community as beautiful and affordable as ours. Being a family oriented community, most who want to move to the Temecula-Murrieta Valley want to make the move after school gets out for the summer and long before it starts up again
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in the fall; making May the perfect month to purchase a new home, open escrow and get ready settled and acclimated to their new surroundings, giving the children an opportunity to make new friends and feel at home before heading off to their new schools in September. The market moves now Traditionally (again there are always going to be exceptions) 60 percent of all home sales take place between May and August each year. The savvy seller who puts their home on the market in May is poised maximize their exposure in the marketplace. As spring turns to summer, more and more homes will enter the market, competing with buyer’s attention. List your home now, and you stand the best chance of more showings with more qualified buyers who are more likely to bring you a full market offer. The last thing you want is for buyers to shelve their 2015 plans to relocate to Temecula, as they ready for back to school and the holiday season activities. Mortgage rates Many predictions from last year would have us at a 5 percent interest rate by now with expectations that they will be at 6 percent or higher by the end of the year. As of the time this article is being prepared, 30 year fixed rates are being advertised at less than 4 percent and a 5 year fixed adjustable mortgage can be had for under 3 percent with the right credit and down payment. However, anyone considering purchasing a home knows that these rates can change overnight. Buyers today are poised and ready to hit the streets with approved financing in hand – wanting to buy a home before they shoot up and find themselves left behind. Pricing is everything In 2013 we saw a spike in the local real estate market jumpstarting the local economy with close to a 25 percent increase in real estate values. Multiple offers, over list price were the norm then. While many homeowners today have fallen into the trap of believing that the trend should repeat itself, there just has not been anything other than overly ambitious agents and hungry sellers fueling this dream. The truth is, a huge percentage of homes that are selling are selling for significantly less than their initial list price. The longer a home sits
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on the market, overpriced, the less likely that they will receive a fair market offer. Buyers will feel a seller’s desperation to sell and come in with low-ball offers justifying their action with the belief that there must be something wrong with the home, otherwise it would have already have sold. When pricing a home today, forget about what you think its worth. Don’t spend time looking on Zillow, Trulia or any of the other countless websites that offer an automated opinion of value. Rather work with a trusted real estate agent and carefully analyze the last 60 days of sold properties similar to yours and close to yours. At another time, I would suggest also looking at the active listings in the MLS; however today, many are so overpriced that it just skews the numbers. Remember, the value is what someone is willing to pay for it – it has nothing to do with your plans, dreams or expectations.
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snag a home now before they get shutout of the market. My own predictions for the housing market over the next several years will see a modest 5 to 6 percent increase in value. This is a traditional market and if you were to look at the long-term value of real estate, you’ll discover that this is very typical – it’s just that we went through some crazy times in both directions over the last 10 to 15 years. A 5 percent difference in price a year from now won’t make a big difference to buyers – so they are not in the same rush they were in a year ago. Technology is more important than ever Every year society as a whole experiences great leaps in technology and for the average consumer, I don’t think it is any more prevalent that in the world of real estate. In the past technology for real estate agents focused on their websites and MLS searches. It was important to syndicate their listings so that individual homes could be found. Today it’s all about mobile devices – smart phones and tablets. Make certain that your agent has the necessary tools and technologies available to make your house jump out of a 2-inch smartphone screen. Mediocre photos, more than ever, will cripple your chance of achieving your 2014 real estate goals. Call us today at (951) 296-8887 and get the information you need to make the right decision. For questions regarding available inventory and/or other real estate matters please contact, Mike@GoTakeAction.com. Mike Mason, Broker/Owner of MASON Real Estate Cal. BRE: 01483044, Board of Director of your Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors® (SRCAR).
March 11, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
B-3
Real Estate / Home & Garden Easy steps toward planting your spring kitchen garden Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer When it comes to spring planting in Southern California, remember your kitchen. Why go to the farmer’s market when you can create one in your own backyard? It doesn’t take a large section of earth to create your own kitchen garden. The trick comes with determining just what to plant and where to plant it and getting the most out of your spring gardening investment. Whether or not you have a “green thumb,” gardening at home can be a treat for the senses. Spring planted vegetables and herbs— when planted in rich soil, fertilized properly and tended regularly— can make your backyard or patio garden a lush, green and thriving environment for months to come. The first trick is to decide how much area you can dedicate as your growing space. First, finding the perfect location. Observe your garden plot during the morning and afternoon, judge how much shade the area gets at different times of the day. Does the sunshine last all day long? Does that section of earth only receive indirect sunlight? Take that information with you when you go to select your plants. The tags will indicate the best type of sunlight where tomatoes, lettuce, onions or corn will thrive. Choosing the proper type of plant for the location you are providing is half the battle won for greening your garden area.
Zucchini are the most versatile vegetable that you can grow. This bright yellow flower will turn into large veggies that can be used for everything from a main course, side dish, to dessert.
A spring garden is only as good as the plot where you plant it. Select a perfect part of your yard by identifying the best part sun, part shade area that will receive at least four hours of sunlight.
plants you choose will help you achieve gardening success. Remember what you learned during the observation of your gardening space. Where you plant those taller plants may affect how much sunlight the smaller plants receive. When you make your selections, group according to size, height and spacing. Are you a salad lover with a shady garden space? Consider salad greens, spinach, peas, kale, onions, corn, as well as herbs like dill, garlic, cilantro, mint, tarragon, chives, celery and parsley. Remember to keep to the planting instructions with the spacing around your garden plants. This will aid in disease prevention, as well as keep plants from developing disease.
Amend your soil Second, make sure that you amend your garden soil before you bring the plants home. Unless you make your space ready, your baby plants will struggle to reach their full potential. For the best chances of plant survival, purchase a garden soil amendment, such as Miracle Grow. Choose a soil that retains moisture if you live in a dry climate and make sure your garden space has excellent drainage to keep young roots from getting waterlogged. At least 3 cubic feet of soil mixed into last year’s earth is a good start, for a smaller or raised garden. Use a hand rake, shovel, or trowel to churn and combine the soil. While a great pair of gloves can be both fashionable and fun, don’t be afraid to get your hands dirty in the process. Third, plant in descending order, from tallest to smallest. Placement of your plants, and the types of
Look for a sunny space Do you have a sunny garden space? Ideally, six hours of sun is what you are looking for in your garden area. Tomatoes in all different shapes and sizes will do well in full sun, as will peppers, cucumbers, basil, chives, rosemary, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, watermelon and carrots. Consider planting a “salsa garden” with tomatoes, red onion, cilantro and garlic. Whatever you choose, our sunny climates dictates mulch or ground cover to give the plants the best chance for survival. Strawberries make exceptional bedding plants
that grow well in both sun and part sun, as well as nestled into containers. No matter what you decide to plant, make sure you are growing veggies that you actually harvest and eat or share with the neighbors. One of the most bountiful growing, giving and easy to grow vegetables is the zucchini. This veggie can be used in a variety of ways, from eating raw, sliced into spears with dip, or in a raw vegetable salad. Cook zucchini, diced in a pot with a jar of salsa for a salty side dish, or shred it and made into sweet breads and muffins. The leaves of this versatile vegetable are broad, creating massive amounts of shade. Zucchini is ideally paired with crook-necked or yellow squash, climbing cucumbers, red onions, tomatoes and cilantro. When you organize your garden, make sure to make use of vertical space as well as the growing area along the ground. Cucumbers can be trained to grow up along lattice or garden wall pallets. Consider growing cherry or grape tomatoes, spaced with cages, for a fast-ripening solution with smaller fruit, or the larger heirloom tomatoes that grow and ripen in a variety of shades and rich flavors. Herbs add texture and many are low growing, or make excellent edge of garden accents.
up with dirt and debris. This can result in greater stress on the unit, causing it to work harder. Giving it a thorough cleaning is easy and can help maximize your AC unit’s service life while minimizing your energy bill. Plant trees Direct sunlight can heat up surfaces and building materials, as well as the interior temperature of your home. Consider planting trees in strategic locations to provide shade and reduce cooling costs.
Caulk around windows and doors Stop air leaks around your home by sealing existing gaps and cracks. Use caulking or weather stripping around doors and windows. Installing a door sweep is also a good idea.
Installing additional insulation can save homeowners money in the long run. Courtesy photo
Insulate your home Use insulation with a high Rvalue, such as Roxul Comfortbatt, which can be used to top up insulation in your attic. Aim for an Rvalue of 50 or a depth of 16 inches. For whole home efficiency, ensure other areas of your home, such as crawl spaces, basement headers, walls and ceilings, are well insu-
lated. It will keep your house cool in the warm weather and take the stress off your air conditioning unit.
Install a rain barrel Water is an important, but costly resource. Installing a rain barrel is an easy and affordable measure to reduce your water consumption, while keeping your lawn and garden looking great. These simple home maintenance tasks can be well worth the effort, potentially providing hundreds of dollars in annual savings.
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prolong the life of the plant by denying blossoms, and when you do let flowers bloom, harvest the seeds for next year’s planting adventures. If you have a large amount of space to fill, consider planting nasturtium seeds. Within a few weeks, the seeds will sprout into vines covered in half dollar sized leaves, with either yellow or orange blossoms, mounding into a glorious hedge. These bright and sunny flowers are both beautiful when plucked and grouped in bud vases and edible. Whatever you decide, it’s time to visit your local home garden centers and select from the bounteous herbs, vegetables and flowering fruit trees for your kitchen garden. What will you plant? Let us know on www.myvalleynews.com.
Plant strawberries as a bedding plant in your kitchen garden.
Deny some blossoms Remember, when growing herbs,
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Space your plants by placing the tallest growing to the rear of your garden and the lower growing toward the front. Ashley Ludwig photos
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 11, 2016
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Real Estate / Home & Garden Recent Home Sales
List of transactions from selected cities in Southwest Riverside County • 187 closed transactions for 2/29/16 – 3/6/16.
www.srcar.org • (951) 894-2571 Murrieta 26529 Jefferson Ave.
Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce’s 2015 “Sterling Business of the Year” Murrieta Chamber of Commerce’s 2014 "Medium Size Business of the Year" City
Address
Sale Price
Sq. Ft.
Bedrooms
Aguanga Canyon Lake Hemet
49055 Arabian Court 22590 Canyon Club Drive 328 Inez Street 958 San Gorgonio Way 119 THOMPSON Street 400 Santa Fe Street 224 Alessandro Street 1287 Sorrel Drive 1501 Edgewood Lane 230 State Street 1061 Mountain View Drive 395 Magnolia Circle 2490 Daybreak Street 1051 Val Monte Drive 1221 Sandlewood Drive 514 Calhoun Place 2876 La Paz Avenue 2603 Alegre Avenue 779 Alpine Street 1055 Burton Street 441 Val Verde Drive 25075 Liege Drive 270 Lake Street 41746 Mayberry Avenue 4370 Cactus Tree Lane 1268 Silica Court 852 Roxanne Drive 2343 Bayberry Way 25163 Sansome Street 43791 Ganges Lane 2272 Le Grande Drive 3061 Thyme Way 172 Prado Drive 40930 Quail Road 3260 Vista Way 530 Charmin Circle 469 Garcia Drive 28300 Vista Del Valle 1311 Palomino Court 725 Soboba Street 527 Tivoli Court 15980 Grand Avenue 41064 Crimson Pillar Lane 36678 Fantin Way 31623 Saddle Ridge Drive 34155 Camelina Street 36414 Verbena Road 36393 Verbena Road 3 Del Fiore 32879 Wildomar Road 31887 Birchwood Drive 29510 Scoreboard 18991 Tule Way 4122 Poplar Circle 209 Matich Street 45004 Blue Moon Street 15176 Versailles Street 29305 Maritime Circle 31015 Lausanne Street 29404 Rocky Canyon Drive 15180 Chinche Street 28267 Paseo Grande Drive
$380,000 $545,000 $79,900 $80,000 $99,900 $110,000 $113,500 $119,500 $120,000 $120,000 $130,000 $130,000 $135,000 $140,000 $149,000 $150,000 $157,717 $165,000 $169,000 $184,000 $187,000 $207,000 $210,000 $213,000 $215,000 $215,000 $218,000 $222,000 $225,000 $229,000 $240,000 $250,000 $255,000 $268,000 $270,000 $339,000 $370,000 $375,000 $395,900 $417,000 $295,000 $45,000 $335,000 $335,225 $339,000 $345,000 $358,055 $383,096 $398,000 $214,000 $355,000 $358,018 $269,900 $315,500 $250,000 $326,000 $330,000 $334,000 $335,000 $350,000 $386,000 $129,000
2372 3691 864 1440 1420 1202 816 1720 1085 1400 1282 953 1182 934 1218 746 1216 1264 1008 1183 1388 1324 1359 1498 1376 1592 1621 1654 1475 2147 1726 2746 2257 1934 2592 3136 2755 2438 3019 2857 2556 1152 2643 1948 2727 2707 2023 2781 3358 1456 2310 2481 1149 2995 1200 2256 2007 1914 1969 1771 1687 1285
4BR 7BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 4BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 2BR
Lake Elsinore
Menifee
Bath 3BA 6BA 1BA 2BA 1BA 1BA 1BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 1BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 4BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA
Days on Market 45 139 48 90 6 32 97 176 57 66 6 44 33 77 21 75 82 63 80 24 4 10 4 32 105 172 8 61 58 82 123 69 2 76 34 23 19 105 61 131 47 124 111 100 30 64 63 58 125 45 104 39 38 55 14 52 100 30 15 23 28 3
City
Murrieta
Hemet 2355 E. Florida
Address
Sale Price
Sq. Ft.
Bedrooms
23887 Norma Drive 28148 Gardena Drive 27331 Prominence Road 27659 Potomac Drive 26690 BRADDOCK 28455 Stoney Point 28604 Moon Shadow Drive 27238 Rio Vista Drive 29808 Berea Road 29872 Westlink Drive 31135 Bell Mountain Road 29885 Corte Cruzada 26716 Rim Creek 28311 EVENING STAR 28154 Rocky Cove Drive 27932 Brightside 28170 Aspenwood Way 33345 Dolomite Street 29567 Castlewood Drive 26828 Southbrook Court 31130 Bell Mountain Road 27443 Powder Court 31405 Corderro Lane 28377 Pacific Court 25337 Clear Canyon Circle 39950 CALLE BANDIDO 38460 King Court 41688 Timberwood Avenue 39690 Avenida Miguel Oeste 23731 Scarlet Oak Drive 24149 Golden Mist Drive 24470 Whitaker Way 24087 Fuschia Court 38059 Copperwood Street 40680 CORTE ALBARA 39799 Sunrose Drive 40483 Via Estrada 24822 Fire Falls Drive 40333 Via Estrada 24445 Trails End Drive 39837 Bolina Drive 24066 Morella Circle 41062 Cardinal Flower Drive 26911 Mandelieu Drive 40307 Via Sonoro 33605 Shamrock Lane 28691 Via Las Flores 39726 Columbia Union Drive 37103 Ascella Lane 28375 Ware Street 39679 Old Spring Road 35758 Quail Run Street 39488 Heatherstone Court 31028 Rose Arbor Court 39307 Cardiff Avenue 25544 Blackwood Road 33557 Eugenia Lane 33980 Petunia Street 37164 Edgemont Drive 36637 Lynwood Avenue 29627 Andromeda Street 26554 Evergreen Avenue
$130,000 $155,000 $220,000 $230,000 $235,000 $265,000 $270,000 $275,000 $280,000 $287,000 $295,000 $295,000 $311,000 $315,000 $315,000 $319,000 $320,000 $323,000 $325,000 $325,000 $327,500 $331,551 $341,000 $380,000 $395,000 $950,000 $1,450,000 $225,000 $339,900 $355,000 $407,000 $410,000 $417,000 $427,000 $235,000 $267,000 $280,000 $325,000 $329,000 $335,000 $342,500 $345,000 $358,000 $374,000 $390,000 $394,000 $110,000 $235,000 $300,000 $315,000 $329,900 $344,000 $350,000 $353,000 $353,000 $355,000 $358,000 $370,000 $379,000 $380,000 $427,000 $440,000
894 977 1318 1370 1484 2314 1732 1323 1367 1426 2357 1777 1682 1982 2325 1826 1632 2110 2085 2036 2155 2097 2497 2908 3142 4440 6133 1072 1995 1647 3711 2890 2972 2743 947 935 1840 1480 1614 1665 1716 1591 2155 1935 2985 2985 762 1408 1795 2297 1354 1992 2037 1782 1924 2162 2459 2905 3349 2684 3400 3382
2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 5BR 2BR 4BR 3BR 5BR 5BR 5BR 4BR 1BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 5BR 1BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 5BR
Bath 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 4BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 5BA 6BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 5BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 1BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 1BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA
Days on Market 11 128 30 96 70 149 28 25 6 32 155 21 106 43 174 55 47 24 82 38 14 51 26 70 35 718 125 85 42 4 146 143 18 10 182 32 123 6 34 22 118 42 28 115 71 7 13 45 35 44 36 60 219 53 14 1 39 99 205 116 44 49
City San Jacinto
Sun City
Temecula
Wildomar
Address 1039 Sussex Road 740 Sweet Clover Loop 2002 Warwick Street 301 La Clarita Avenue 1478 Malaga Drive 2763 Pansy Way 1056 Washington Avenue 426 Hazeldell Avenue 26135 Cherry Hills Boulevard 29610 Carmel Road 26251 Mccall Boulevard 26769 Calle Emiliano 28910 Carmel Road 30224 Pebble Beach Drive 45455 Lorenz Lane 41127 Via Puerta 27474 Jon Christian Place 39517 Warbler Circle 30900 Branford Drive 29629 Amwood Way 39754 Roripaugh Road 30754 Links Court 40396 Windsor Road 29012 Newport Road 27404 Lock Haven Court 27521 Stanford Drive 29891 Corte Tolano 40597 Wgasa Place 30215 Via Norte 43520 Via Barrozo 32851 Rovato Street 43485 Corte Benavente 43186 Siena Drive 44110 Festivo Street 31926 Corte Positas 43433 Fassano Court 44068 Sheldon Court 44960 Bellflower Lane 45299 Esmerado Court 31925 Red Pine Way 44776 Marzi Court 32212 Corte Gabaiva 45453 Eagle Crest Lane 32142 Sycamore Court 31500 Sequoia Court 33878 Channel Street 32564 Caminito Rosado 44990 Kelham Court 45143 Palomar Place 45784 Boulder Way 31891 Via Seron 44277 Reidel Street 31286 Bocaw Circle 38022 Pauba Road 34500 Barranca Road 24754 Cornstalk Road 34633 The Farm Road 24700 Split Rail Road 35391 Wanki Avenue 21536 WINDSTONE Drive 35956 Frederick Street 24955 Mauri Court 35704 Crossroads Street
Menifee 27070 Sun City Blvd. Sale Price $150,000 $191,000 $219,900 $225,000 $249,500 $250,000 $257,500 $283,500 $120,000 $135,000 $137,500 $175,000 $240,000 $252,900 $1,100,000 $295,000 $325,000 $339,000 $350,000 $357,689 $385,000 $385,000 $388,000 $400,000 $403,000 $410,000 $480,000 $490,000 $1,070,000 $315,000 $325,000 $339,900 $355,000 $395,000 $410,000 $420,000 $475,000 $292,000 $330,000 $355,000 $375,000 $430,000 $439,000 $441,000 $470,000 $475,000 $560,000 $567,000 $590,000 $599,000 $623,000 $795,000 $299,000 $835,000 $245,000 $190,100 $215,000 $294,000 $305,000 $355,000 $375,000 $400,000 $420,000
Sq. Ft. 1567 2022 1557 1642 2022 3042 1968 3001 1266 992 1767 1251 1404 1550 4303 1056 1254 1554 1689 2087 2178 2470 2270 2106 2304 2558 2809 3457 3947 1630 1346 1307 1536 2297 1950 2444 2564 1582 1841 2156 1798 2358 3088 2654 3428 3245 3145 2395 2796 3322 3248 3143 1613 4005 1620 1906 1377 2500 1923 3314 2500 3200 2876
Bedrooms 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 5BR
Bath 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 1BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 5BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 4BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 5BA 4BA 3BA 4BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA
D.o.M. 10 4 108 40 43 175 33 137 65 29 6 65 49 277 149 15 34 47 2 85 22 6 246 87 92 203 73 96 129 268 60 13 43 96 51 178 10 1 143 4 19 124 148 26 222 151 57 39 111 7 6 4 93 25 17 203 53 26 7 6 10 60 55
Thirty local real estate offices join together to fight hunger Paul Bandong Staff Writer Thirty local real estate offices joined together to collect and deliver over 6,300 canned goods to seven local food pantries. The food drive, organized by the Southwest Riverside County Association of REALTORS® Affiliate Committee, tripled the 2,000 cans donated last year. “Hunger is an issue in our community 365 days a year,” said SRCAR Affiliate Chairwoman Shelley Moore of Escrow Leaders, “not just at the holidays and after the holidays. Many of the food pantries are bare and in dire need of food.” In 2015, the SRCAR Affiliate Committee chose February as their “Heart for Hunger” Food Drive month. Local real estate offices stepped it up this year by holding internal competitions to
SRCAR Affiliate Chairwoman Shelley Moore of Escrow Leaders, expresses appreciation to the local real estate offices that helped contribute over 6,300 canned foods to be donated to local food Shane Gibson photos pantries March 1.
Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors (SRCAR) organize a food drive with participating local real estate offices donating canned goods to local food pantries.
encourage their agents to participate in the food drive. Many real estate agents went out into
cans per agent). Other participating offices included Keller Williams, Homesmart, Century 21 Preferred, Century 21 Award, Century 21 Wright, Coldwell Banker Murrieta, Coldwell Banker Temecula, Reliable Realty, The Forss Team/Allison James, Berkshire Hathaway, Rancon Temecula, Rancon Murrieta, Rancon Menifee, Signature Realty, Tarbell Lake Elsinore, Inland Realty Group, Title 365, Tarbell Menifee, LCL Realty, Weichert Realty Wildomar, Generations Escrow,
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neighborhoods asking for residents to donate to the cause. “The enthusiasm and passion has been overwhelming as is shown by the number of cans we collected this year!” said Moore. Exit Alliance Realty collected 763 cans or 22.44 cans per agent to take first place. Realty One Group collected the most cans at 1,149 (4.48 cans per agent). California Realty Experts took third place with 591 cans (17.9 cans per agent) and Top Level Realty brought in 184 cans (16.72
Realty Works, Century 21 Cal Oaks, Golden Eagle Properties, First Team and ReMax 79 South. A team of Affiliates delivered the nonperishable food items to Project TOUCH, St. Martha’s, St. Catherine’s, Mission of Hope, Temecula Valley People Helping People, Menifee Valley Community Cupboard, and Murrieta United Methodist Church. “We are so grateful to our incredible membership at SRACR and the support from our real estate community,” said Moore.
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March 11, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
B-5
Business
Temecula Valley Toyota Scion presenting sponsor of the Temecula Valley Fair 2016
Temecula Valley Toyota Scion dealership at 26631 Ynez Road, Temecula celebrated its grand opening last month and since coming to Temecula is one of the fastest growing Toyota dealers in the U.S. Ron Mein photography
Tony Ault Valley News writer Temecula Valley Toyota Scion president and owner Tom Rudnai said he was pleased with the success of the first Temecula Valley Fair in 2015 and that, coupled with his desire to give back to the local community is why he decided to act as presenting sponsor of this year’s fair which will be held at Galway Downs. The change of location from Lake Skinner to Galway Downs in 2016 is expected to bring even more people to the family oriented special event. The 2016 Temecula Valley Fair has added a fourth day to this year’s event because of the large crowds that showed up at the three-day fair at Lake Skinner last year. Even more exciting stage shows, family events, including the Peruvian Paso Horse Show, pony rides and trail rides have been included in the new Temecula Valley Fair’s expanded venue.
Rudnai said he and his dealership want give back to the Temecula Valley community that has supported his car dealership that opened only two years ago. Since then the dealership has become one of the fastest growing Toyota dealerships in Southern California. They have outgrown their location already and are looking to expand in the Valley. The dealership is ranked in the top 15 in the Customer Satisfaction Index with their Yelp rating going from 2.0 stars to 4.5 stars. Their Google ranking also went up to 43 stars. Rundai attributes the growth to the Valley residents who have responded to his staff’s focus and involvement in the community that includes supporting 30 local charities in the Valley including the Boys and Girls Club, Oak Grove Center, Student of the Month, Little League teams and providing internships for students at the local high schools. Many of his staff members with children are equally
Tom Rudnai, president and owner of Temecula Valley Toyota Scion with his wife Karen meet “Harpo the Clown” who will be greeting visitors to the Temecula Valley Fair at Galway Downs. Temecula Valley Toyota Scion is the presenting sponsor of this year’s fair.
involved in the community. “Kids are very important to us,” said Rudnai. “We focus on our children.” The Temecula Valley Fair provides Temecula Valley Toyota Scion an opportunity to show how much they care. “We really wanted to sponsor it again this year. “We are not here at the fair to sell cars,” Rudnai said. “We want to help our community. We want to continue to be a big part of the community, grow with community and be involved with the community. He said he and his staff at the new Temecula Valley Toyota Scion want customers to know, “New ownership. New attitude. Come experience the difference!” Temecula Valley Toyota Scion is located at 26631 Ynez Road, Temecula, CA 92591. Information is available at www.tvtoyota.com, or by calling (951) 694-0575. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sundays.
The Vintage Marketplace moves to new Galway Downs location TEMECULA – The Vintage Marketplace announced they have moved to a new location at 38801 Los Corralitos Road at Galway Downs after outgrowing their old location in Oaks Park. The Village Marketplace managers in a new release said, “We have outgrown the Oaks park after five wonderful years, but you will not be disappointed with our new location, ‘Galway Downs.’ It has 240 acres of rolling hills, beautiful grassy areas, ponds, barns and an equestrian center so unique is the variety of vendors/artists that bring their very best items to our show and creatively display them in their booths. “Our Vendors give you examples in their booths of how you can incorporate ideas on decorating with vintage furniture and accessories whether it’s for your own home and garden, or if you are planning
a wedding, a shower , a party or a photo opportunity. We are the place to come for unique vintage props, furniture and accessories in every vintage style!” The Vintage Marketplace has things like vintage windows and doors as well as architectural pieces being used as dividers to create entries and different rooms inside our vendor’s spaces. They also stack and layer their creative vignettes with inspiration. The customers help withal lots of visual idea, the release said. The Vintage Marketplace at Galway Downs offers unlimited parking, easy access to the marketplace, food trucks, a shady resting and eating area and a view of the rolling hills of the Temecula Valley Wine Country. Another advantage is that Galway Downs is located 7 miles from renowned Old Town Temecula.
County’s jobless rate little changed RIVERSIDE – The unemployment rate in Riverside County began 2016 about where it ended 2015, state figures released last week show. The jobless rate in January, based on preliminary estimates, was 5.9 percent, compared to 6 percent in December, according to the California Employment Development Department. The data are subject to revision and often fluctuates one- to twofifths of a percentage point by the time it›s finalized. January’s rate was 1.5 percentage points lower than a year ago, when unemployment stood at 7.4 percent, EDD figures showed. According to the agency, the countywide civilian labor force numbered 1,041,400, with 61,800 people out of work in January. The unincorporated community of Mecca had the highest unemployment rate countywide at 15.5 percent, followed by both Cabazon and the March Air Reserve Base census-designated community, each of which reported an unemployment rate of 11.9 percent, trailed most closely by Lakeview, which had a rate of 10 percent. The combined unemployment rate for Riverside and San Bernardino counties in January
was 5.8 percent, down from 5.9 percent the prior month. Bi-county data indicated payrolls expanded in only two sectors of the regional economy – financial services and manufacturing, which together added 400 jobs. The information technology and mining sectors were unchanged. According to the state, all other sectors posted losses totaling 21,700 positions. The retail trade sector accounted for the largest decline, shedding 15,800 jobs as merchants downsized following the holiday shopping season. According to the EDD, the state’s non-seasonally-adjusted jobless rate in January was 5.8 percent.
The event is outdoors, and customers currently are urged to dress in layers and wear comfortable shoes. It is noted that not all vendors take checks or credit cards so it is good to bring cash. The Vintage Marketplace is open Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is $5. Children under 15years-old are free. They will be open March 11-12, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visit Galway Downs website www.galwaydowns.com. Information is also available on Facebook, “The Vintage Marketplace,” or Instagram, “thevintagemarketplace.” The Vintage Marketplace blog www.thevintagemarketplaceat galwaydowns.com calendar shows it will also be open June 3-4, Sept. 9-10 and Dec. 2-3.
The Temecula Valley Toyota Scion sales team will greet guests at the dealership at 26631 Ynez Road, Temecula. From left: Lamont Allen, sales manager; Ruben Ruiz, sales; Shaun Laggram, sales; Brian Lanning, desk manager; and Jim Pavone, sales manager. “New ownership, new attitude. Come experience the difference,” said the sales team.
Toyota recently reported that the Scion models will soon be changed and given the Toyota
name with new models of Toyota to be introduced.
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 11, 2016
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Education
Temecula Valley Elks Honor Americanism Essay winners
Temecula Valley Elks Americanism Essay Contest winners are back row: Bob Walker California Hawaii Elks Association Americanism chairman. Front row left; Laurel Frey, Temecula Valley Elks Americanism chairman, Ella Sweeney, Kacey Yoe, Madeline Sweeney, Elk Drug Awareness Mascot Elroy Elk, Fiona Harley, Kennedy Adams, Chloe Goode and Ken Hauer the Exalted Ruler/President for Temecula Valley Courtesy photo Elks #2801
TEMECULA – Temecula Valley Elks recognized the winners of their Americanism Essay contest recently. The topic for this year’s contest was, “What I Can Do to Promote Love of Country and Americanism.” The essays were 300 words or less. The Americanism program within the Elks organization strives to help promote patriotism in our communities and to teach and encourage it in young people. There were two Divisions: Division I for 5th and 6th grades and Division II for 7th and 8th grades. In each Division, the students writing the first place essay received a $50 gift card for Barnes & Noble; second place received a $35 gift card for Barnes & Noble; and third place received a $25 gift card for Barnes & Noble. Division I Winners (5th and 6th grade)
Kacey Yoe, 5th-grade student from Van Avery Prep is the First Place winner Madeline Freeman, 5th-grade student from Van Avery Prep School, is the Second Place winner Ella Sweeney, 5th-grade student from Van Avery Prep School, is the Third Place winner Division II Winners (7th and 8th grades) Fiona Harley, 7th-grade student from Van Avery Prep School, is the First Place winner Kennedy Adams, 7th-grade student from Van Avery Prep is the Second Place winner Chloe Goode, 7th-grade student from Linfield Christian School School, is the Third Place winner Betty Schwartz, Southeast District Elks Americanism chairman, now has the essays for for additional judging in the regional district.
they do not have any grades of “Incomplete,” “D” or “F”; and they have registered for, and completed, at least 12 credit hours. MCPHS University announced Claire Cuenca of Temecula has been named to the dean’s list for the fall 2015 semester. Cuenca is pursuing a doctor of pharmacy. Claire will graduate in 2017 from the Worcester, Massachusetts, campus. The dean’s list recognizes those students with a full-time course load who have achieved outstanding scholarship with a 3.5 GPA or higher for the academic term. Taylor Dahlin and Trevor McCaughey of Murrieta were named to the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Dean’s Honor List for the fall 2015 semester. Nicholas Axline and Shawn Madden of Temecula were were named to the dean’s list for the fall 2015 semester. The Dean’s Honor List recognizes full-time students who maintain
grade-point averages of a minimum of 3.50 out of a possible 4.0 and have no grades below “C.” The dean’s list recognizes full-time students who maintain grade-point averages of a minimum of 3.0 out of a possible 4.0 and have no grades below “C.” Hallee Haygood of Temecula and Maeve McGonigal of Wildomar have made the University of Wyoming’s fall semester Dean’s and Dean’s Freshman Honor Rolls. The honor rolls consist of regularly enrolled undergraduates above freshman standing who earned a 3.4 or better GPA, and freshmen who have earned a 3.25 or better GPA. To be eligible, students must have been enrolled for a minimum of 12 credit hours taken for letter grades. Other local students at U of W are Spencer Storbeck of Murrieta and Tavita Faaiu from Temecula. For more information about the University of Wyoming, view the Web page at: www.uwyo.edu.
Local students excel at college TEMECULA – Sean Conrad and Ryan Rauch of Temecula have been named to the Seaver College dean’s list for the fall 2015 semester. In order to earn dean’s list honors, students must be in the upper 10 percent of their class and maintain a 3.5 or better GPA. This year, these students are among only 304 students to receive the honor. Joseph E. Lindsley from Temecula has been named to the University of Oklahoma Norman campus honor roll for the fall 2015 semester. In most colleges, students must earn a minimum 3.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale to be included on the honor roll. Students in the College of Architecture are recognized with a 3.3 or better, and students in the College of Engineering are recognized with a 3.0 or better. Austen Joan Urness of Lake Elsinore has been named to the Deans’ List/Explore Center List of Distinguished Students at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln
for the fall semester of the 201516 academic year. Urness, a junior psychology major, was named to the dean’s list for the College of Arts and Sciences. Qualification for the Deans’ List/List of Distinguished Students varies among the eight undergraduate colleges and the Explore Center. Army and Navy Academy announced that Anthony Tucker of Murrieta has been named to the dean’s list for the third grading period of the 2015-2016 school year. Students with a grade-point average of 3.80 or higher are named to the dean’s list. This is an impressive accomplishment, especially given the unique curriculum at Army and Navy Academy which includes leadership training in addition to the core subjects. Outstanding academic work during the 2015 fall semester has earned Samantha Flores of Quail Valley a listing on the Deans’ Honor Roll for students at East
Central University. The Dean’s Honor Roll lists students who have at least a 3.33 GPA with no grade lower than a C. At least 12 credit hours must be completed successfully during the semester to be included. Jordan Durham, of Wildomar, a student at Fairleigh Dickinson University’s Florham Campus, located in Madison, N. J. has been named to the Honors List for the fall 2015 semester. To qualify for the Honor’s List, a student must carry a 3.5 or better grade-point average out of a possible 4.0 and be enrolled in a minimum of 12 letter-graded hours (four courses). Sydney Padgett of Temecula was named to the dean’s list at Rochester Institute of Technology for the fall semester 2015-2016. Padgett is studying in the graphic design program. Degree-seeking undergraduate students are eligible for dean’s list if their term GPA is greater than or equal to 3.4;
Azusa Pacific University cites ministry and outreach student service volunteers AZUSA – Azusa Pacific University is recognizing students served in ministry and outreach programs through the Center for Student Action during the fall 2015 Throughout the year, students have numerous opportunities to build relationships in the city of Azusa, greater L.A. area, and Mexico. From assisting in food banks to providing after school tutoring and mentoring, the Center for Student Action
at Azusa Pacific mobilizes and educates students toward responsible and transformational service locally and globally through a collaborative network of offices and programs. The following is a list of students who participated in either local ministries or in outreach programs: Alexandra Citta of Temecula, Kylie Fisher of Lake Elsinore, Gabriel Guerra of Murrieta, Christian Wuertz of Winchester, William Riley
of Murrieta, Morgan Lawrence of Temecula, Hadasa Castro of Menifee, Enrique Escalante of Murrieta, Bethany Torkelson of Temecula, Taylor Allen of Temecula, Taylor Johnson of Murrieta, Alyesha Stewart of Menifee, Kezia Cunalata of Murrieta, and Kaylee Garcia of Murrieta. Also serving were: Yezzan Naber of Temecula, Erin Tucker of Wildomar, Kayla Smith of Temecula,
Cassandra Evans of Winchester, Jennifer Okada of Murrieta, Kevin Knight Jr of Temecula, Christine Tomaneng of Winchester, Aric Liesenfelt of Murrieta, Brittany Daniels of Murrieta, Conor Olson of Temecula and Jennifer Okada of Murrieta. Azusa Pacific University is an evangelical Christian university committed to God First and excellence in higher education.
With 61 bachelor’s degrees, 40 master’s degrees, 17 certificates, 11 credentials, eight doctoral programs and four associate degrees, the university offers its more than 10,000 students a quality education on campus, online, and at seven regional centers throughout Southern California. For more education news, or to comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.
hospitals, all located in medically underserved areas. These hospitals serve a patient population with a very high percentage of Hispanic and Spanishonly-speaking individuals. The 10 students will be expected to complete the ADN program and qualify to take the NCLEX exam. Based on historical data, after graduation as many as 90 percent of them will secure employment in the local communities. “The Song-Brown grants will allow the program to enroll an additional 10 minority nurses over the grant period and create a Virtual Clinical Simulation program,” said Sandy Baker, dean of nursing. “The Virtual Clinical Simulation program will ensure RCC student nurse exposure to clinical situations. Two designated faculty will prepare to become certified Healthcare
Simulation Educators, who will train other faculty; develop and implement simulation scenarios with nursing students; and participate in inter-professional collaborative experiences with other members of the health care team.” A 2014 landmark study conducted by the National Council of State Boards of Nursing validated the use of simulation in pre-licensure nursing curriculum as an effective substitution for up to 50 percent of traditional clinical experiences, producing comparable end-ofprogram educational outcomes. RCC’s School of Nursing is one of only 27 nationally accredited associate degree in nursing programs in California, and has demonstrated great success in attracting and admitting members of minority groups into its RN program.
RCC School of Nursing secures two grants RIVERSIDE – Riverside City College’s School of Nursing has received Song-Brown two grants totaling $325,000 For the second consecutive year, RCC received $200,000 from the RN Capitation Award and $125,000 from the RN Special Program Award. The $200,000 RN Capitation Award was the second-largest award presented to a college in the state. Meanwhile the college was one of
six schools to receive $125,000, the largest amount awarded, from the RN Special Program Award for a Virtual Clinical Simulation program. The Song-Brown Health Care Workforce Training Act was established in 1973 and encourages universities and primary care health professionals to provide health care in medically underserved areas, and provides financial support to registered nurse education programs
throughout California. The $200,000 award will help RCC’s School of Nursing address the RN shortage in Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange and L.A. counties and fund a full-time faculty position. The award will also allow the program to admit an additional 10 students into the nursing program in the fall. Students admitted into Nursing 11 will have their clinical rotation at one of RCC’s partner
Online marketing works better than television. A recent report from Rutgers Business School highlighted eleven studies proving the ROI of digital marketing. Among them was a study on Cadbury chocolate that provided online ROI almost 4X higher than their TV campaign; their 7% budget allocation generated 20% of their sales. Nielsen Ad Dynamics reported that companies in fast moving consumer goods allocated 60% of their media buys to television even though only 18% of traditional TV campaigns generate a positive ROI (source: Socialnomics).
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Przybylek is a new student at Campbellsville University CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY – Nicholas Przybylek of Canyon Lake is one 1,100 new fall and spring students at Campbellsville University in Kentucky. Campbellsville University is a widely acclaimed Kentucky-based
Christian university with more than 3,500 students offering 63 undergraduate options, 17 master’s degrees, five postgraduate areas and eight pre-professional programs. The website for complete information is campbellsville.edu.
Laura Woodland graduates from UW-Whitewater WHITEWATER, WI – Laura Woodland from Wildomar, California, earned a degree from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater at winter commencement Dec. 19, 2015. Woodland graduated with an MBA in business administration. Winter commencement was held in Kachel Fieldhouse where 848 students crossed the stage to receive
their degrees from the colleges of Arts and Communication, Business and Economics, Education and Professional Studies, and Letters and Sciences, and the School of Graduate Studies. The graduating class included 17 international students, 34 military veterans, 169 nontraditional students and 49 self-identified students with disabilities.
March 11, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
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Education
Murrieta Chamber recognizes February students of the month MURRIETA – Murrieta Chamber of Commerce recognized the February Students of the Month at a special breakfast Feb. 14. The students recognized for their special achievements were Kelsey Bogner from Springs Charter School, Jenna McKinnon from Vista Murrieta High School, Micah White of Creekside High School, Jessica Kim from Murrieta Valley High School, Kylee McBee of Murrieta Mesa High School, and Emmanuel Coria Bugarin from Tenaja Canyon Academy. Murrieta Mesa High School senior Kylee McBee maintains a 4.05 GPA. Kylee has a genuine love and appreciation for other people and she wants to impact other people’s lives. After losing a family member, Kylee said she learned that tomorrow isn’t promised and it’s important to take advantage of every day and enjoy the people in your life. Kylee makes it a point to encourage her friends, classmates and teachers. Kylee plans to become a teacher. She will attend CSU Fullerton where she will major in dance, minor in math and obtain a teaching credential. Kylee is passionate about dance and her goal is to someday provide free dance lessons for underprivileged youth. Creekside High School Senior Micah White came to Creekside in his Junior year. Coming from a military family, Micah moved from California, to Hawaii, to South Carolina, to Georgia and then back to California. The family’s frequent moves were difficult for Micah, however, he said he learned that everything is temporary so he had to made the best of his situation and work hard so things will work out for him in the future. Micah is very creative and he started designing his own clothes several years ago. He plans to go to the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising and go into business for himself. He hopes to one day create his own clothing line. Vista Murrieta High School Senior Jenna McKinnon is one of the top students in her class. She maintains a 4.5 GPA and has taken 11 AP and Dual Enrollment
classes. Jenna is the vice president of the California Scholarship Federation and a member of National Honor Society. She is also the captain of the varsity tennis team, writes a monthly column for teens in Bear Creek Living, serves as an intern for Assemblywoman Melissa Melendez and she traveled to China to attend the National Medical Conference of Future Doctors. Jenna wants to go to either Notre Dame or Johns Hopkins for her undergraduate studies and major in Biology. Jenna was born with a slightly cleft lip and she had to undergo two surgeries. Jenna is interested in pursuing a career in the medical field in plastic surgery and she would someday like to open her own private practice and provide medical care to children in underdeveloped countries. Tenaja Canyon Academy Senior Emmanuel Coria Bugarin was unable to attend the Student of the Month breakfast because he was undergoing cancer treatment. Emmanuel was described as a humble and quiet young man who never gives up. He is a hardworker and he maintains a 3.5 GPA. Emmanuel never complains about the impact his illness has had on him. Emmanuel must travel to Mexico several times a month for treatments. He said It doesn’t matter how bad things are as long as you don’t give up. Emmanuel has the will to survive and he perseveres, hoping to one day become a translator. Springs Charter School Senior Kelsey Bogner has maintained a 4.0 GPA in the independent study program. Kelsey is a perfectionist who has a great work ethic and who exhibits self-discipline in her studies. She has put in the effort and time it takes to succeed. Kelsey is interested in pursuing her education and a career in the medical field. Kelsey is known for going the extra mile. She has a great heart and character and she is loving and kind. Kelsey provides support to her friends and family. Although Kelsey has had to overcome several tragedies in her life, she said she has learned to be grateful for the
February Murrieta Chamber of Commerce High School Students of the Month standing from left to right are Paul Diffley, MVUSD Board member; Jen Pham; SOM chair; Margaret Jones, SOM chair and Patrick Ellis, Murrieta Chamber of Commerce CEO. Sitting left to right are: Kelsey Bogner, Springs Charter School; Jenna McKinnon, Vista Murrieta High School; Micah White, Creekside High Scool; Jessica Kim, Murrieta Valley High School; Kylee McBee, Murrieta Mesa High School. Not pictured is Emmanuel Coria Bugarin, Tenaja Canyon Academy. Photo by KC Photography. KC Photography photo
support of her family. Murrieta Valley High School Senior Jessica Kim maintains a very busy schedule. She has taken over 23 AP and IB classes and with a 4.5 GPA she is second in her class. Jessica plays tennis and she is on the Science Olympiad team where she has won several medals at the competitions. Her involvement in Youth in Government has taken her to Sacramento several times. Jessica is the founder and president of the debate team at her school and she is on the Mock Trial team. Jessica is also on the Claremont McKenna College Debate Team. Jessica has inspired several people on campus she is an amazing go-getter hard working and cares about others. Through debate Jessica found her voice, overcame her shy nature and became adept at looking at problems from several perspectives. Jessica plans to go to either Claremont McKenna or one of the Universities of California and she plans to major in psychol-
Temecula Valley Council of PTAs name Founders Day award winners TEMECULA – Temecula Valley Council of Parent Teacher Associations recently recognized outstanding PTA volunteers from across the Temecula Valley Unified School District in honor of the 119th birthday of National PTA. Four overall recipients were awarded special recognition for their outstanding service to the PTA organization and their commitment to children from those nominees submitted by participating units. TVC PTA President Rebecca Weersing presented special awards to Ashleye Fu, Abby Reinke Elementary; Nancy Hays, Temecula Luiseño Elementary; Andrea Heim, Margarita Middle School; and Debbie Aleksak, James L. Day Middle School. TVC PTA also honored all unit award winners. They are: Ashleye Fu, Abby Reinke Elementary; Marty Testa from Crowne Hill Elementary PTA; Jessica Kolski, French Valley Elementary PTA; Krista Cooper, Nicolas Valley Elementary PTA; Anne O-DonnellMcCann, Rancho Elementary PTA; and Tanisha Everett, Red Hawk Elementary PTA; Ann VanPelt, Temecula Elementary PTA; Nancy Hays, Temecula Luiseño Elementary PTA; and Barbara Demma,
you are interested in sponsoring the Student of the Month program, please contact Margaret D. Jones, Chair of the Murrieta Student of the Month Program at (951) 677-4856.
Bernie Truax II Joins St. Francis College Prep Board TEMECULA – The board of directors of Saint Francis College Prep High School recently voted unanimously to seat Bernie Truax II as a Director. Truax is the president and CEO of Truax Group, Truax Development as well as a member of many nonprofit and civic organizations throughout southwest Riverside County. Truax will chair the Building and Facilities Committee as Saint Francis secures temporary operating facilities and looks to build their campus vision. “Bernie’s personal testimony aligns perfectly with the mission and values of Saint Francis Prep,” Board President Mike Fitzpatrick said. “His expertise is highly respected throughout the
region and beyond. We are looking forward to working together.” In addition to Truax, Mike Fitzpatrick as president, Stephen A. Lindsley as secretary/treasurer, Joan Sparkman, Hennie Monteleone, Assemblywoman Melissa Melendez and Nick Goldman currently serve on the board of directors. Saint Francis College Prep is opening on Aug. 15. Applications are currently being accepted. Parent information events are being scheduled throughout the region. Reservations are suggested. For more information on parent sessions, upcoming events, enrollment, employment or to make an inquiry, please visit, www.mysaintfrancis. com.
Continue Your Education Journey at Azusa Pacific
TVC PTA Founders Day award recipients from left are Ashleye Fu, Abby Reinke Elementary PTA; Nancy Hays, Temecula Luiseño Elementary PTA; Andrea Heim, Margarita Middle School PTSA; and TVC PTA President Rebecca Weersing. Not pictured is Debbie TVC PTA photo Aleksak from James L. Day Middle School PTSA.
Tony Tobin Elementary PTA. Also:Gerri Dole,Vail Elementary PTA; Jennifee Handy,Vintage Hills Elementary PTA; Jill Roehl, Bella Vista Middle PTSA; Debbie Aleksak, Day Middle PTSA; Andrea Helm, Margarita Middle PTSA; Rebecca Wilson, Temecula Middle PTSA; Brenda Coalter, Chaparral High PTSA; Patricia
Ambroziak, Great Oak High PTSA; Patty Doody, Sparkman Alternative Education PTSA; and Eric Burlingham, Temecula Valley High PTSA. For 119 years, the National PTA has promoted the education, health and safety of children, youth and families. TVC PTA, now in its 26nd year, represents almost 10,000 PTA members in the Temecula district.
Nature Education Foundation provides scholarships for high school seniors MURRIETA – The Santa Rosa Plateau Nature Education Foundation recently announced the establishment of an environmental sciences scholarship program for graduating seniors and nature education programs for elementary, middle and high school students. With the objective of inspiring environmental stewardship, the SRPNEF sees the scholarship program as a logical extension of their mission to “educate and empower youth to appreciate, protect and preserve nature.” “We are very excited that our offerings have resulted in the evolution of a very unique environmental education pathway program for students beginning in the third grade through high school. Our hope now is that the scholarship component adds incentive to our young citizens to consider environmental sciences as field of study.” Ginger Greaves, executive director said. The inaugural program will offer at least three $1,000 scholarships to graduating seniors in Murrieta. The
ogy and neuroscience. If you wish to learn more about the Student of the Month Program, please contact Sally A. Myers, Founder at (951) 506-8024. If
only criteria will be that the student plans to pursue a career in the environmental sciences. While not a requirement, preference will be given to a student who has participated in one of the Foundation’s Habitat Studies and Restoration Programs at Vista Murrieta, Murrieta Mesa and Murrieta Valley High schools. Scholarships are funded by private donations to the Santa Rosa Plateau Nature Education Foundation at www. srpf.org/scholarships and administered by Murrieta Dollars for Scholars, a chapter of Scholarship America, a nationally recognized nonprofit dedicated to mobilizing support for students getting into and graduating from college. The SRPNEF is a nonprofit, environmental project-based learning program. Students actively become aware, explore and address environmental challenges while building skills in teamwork and communication, research, data collection and analysis, community engagement and reflection.
The Foundation’s programs enable and require students to delve deeply into a range of academic content while investigating environmental issues affecting the natural world in their own backyard. Apply for the SRPNEF scholarship at www.murrieta.dollarsforscholars. org. To learn more about the Santa Rosa Plateau Nature Education Foundation and become a member to support their programs, visit www. srpf.org. For more information, contact Austin Linsley, scholarship co-chairman, Austin@srpf.org, (951) 203-1458; Bob Inman, scholarship co-chairman, bob@srpf.org (951) 600-8636; Ginger Greaves, executive director, ginger@srpf.org (909) 732-2209 or Guy Romero, president, guy@srpf.org (951) 677-825 Scholarship Fund Donations, visit www.srpf.org/scholarships. Scholarship Applications are accepted at www. murrieta.dollarsforscholars.org.
Complete Your Bachelor’s Degree at APU’s Murrieta Regional Campus A college graduate earns an average of over $22,000 more per year, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Azusa Pacific’s bachelor’s completion programs help students with 30-45 units of transferable credit reach their education goals and advance their careers. CHOOSE FROM:
B.A. in Criminal Justice B.A. in Liberal Studies B.A. in Psychology It’s time to take the next step. Contact us today! Murrieta Regional Campus 40508 Murrieta Hot Springs Rd. Murrieta, CA 92563 (951) 304-3400 | murrieta@apu.edu apu.edu/murrieta
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 11, 2016
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Blotter Police capture alleged armed robber following pharmacy holdup Kim Harris Managing Editor
Jacob Allen Nielsen Courtesy photo
One man has been arrested after stealing pills from a Murrieta pharmacy, police announced Saturday, March 5. Jacob Allen Nielsen, 22, of Murrieta was arrested following the incident which occurred at 5:29 p.m., Friday, March 5, at the Walgreens located at 40663 California Oaks Road in the city of Murrieta. Police responded to the location after receiving a 911 call regarding an armed robbery in progress at the store.
According to a press release issued by the department, Nielsen “entered the business and approached the pharmacy,” Allegedly, Nielsen “displayed a handgun and demanded pills from the clerk.” The press release reported that the clerk handed over “approximately 600 OxyContin pills which had a retail value of over $10,000. The armed suspect fled the business as an employee updated dispatch.” A Murrieta officer arrived “within one minute of the robbery” and attempted to detain a male nearby
matching the Nielsen’s description. The man ran into a nearby apartment complex and a large perimeter was established by responding officers. Nielsen was eventually detained in the apartment complex after changing his clothes in an attempt to disguise his appearance, but was still identified as the robbery suspect by employees of the Walgreens. Both the handgun used in the robbery and the stolen OxyContin were located in the apartment complex. Nielsen was arrested and booked into Southwest Detention Center
under suspicion of armed robbery, possession of a firearm in commission of a felony, concealed firearm on a person, exhibit or display of a firearm in a threatening manner, possession of stolen property, resist or obstruct a police officer and possession of a controlled substance. As of press time, he remains in custody in lieu of $105,000 bail. Anyone with information regarding this investigation, should call the on duty Watch Commander at (951) 696-3615. Information can also be provided anonymously through “We Tip” at 1-800-78-CRIME.
Rollover SUV crash leaves man, two canines injured TEMECULA – A rollover accident on Interstate 15 in Temecula injured a driver and his dogs Friday, March 4. The crash happened shortly before noon on the northbound 15 at Rancho California Road, according to the California Highway Patrol. w w w . m y v a l l e y n e w s . c o m
ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK Serving the communities of Temecula, Murrieta, Wildomar, Menifee, Sun City, Lake Elsinore, and Anza weekly. JULIE REEDER, Publisher ROBIN THAYER, Publisher’s Assistant LISA HASLER, Accounting
The driver lost control of his Ford SUV in the fast lane, and the vehicle rolled at least one time before coming to rest on its wheels, according to the CHP. Two dogs, a black Labrador retriever and a golden retriever, were thrown from the SUV, but
TEMESCAL VALLEY – A man who was shot at a late-night house party Sunday, March 6, in Temescal Valley died of his injuries at a hospital, according to sheriff’s deputies. Deputies were called at 12:10
Copyright Valley News, 2016 A Village News Inc. publication Julie Reeder, President The opinions expressed in Valley News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Valley News staff.
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a.m. to reports of gunfire at a house in the 8100 block of Sunset Rose Drive, said sheriff’s Sgt. Raymond Huskey. Deputies found “evidence of a shooting” and were told that a
Kim Harris Managing Editor A homeowner in Murrieta was responsible for the arrest of a man who broke into his home Saturday, March 5, police have reported At approximately 4:25 p.m., Murrieta Police Officers responded to a residential burglary in progress in the 26300 block of Collier Union Drive in Murrieta. The homeowners were in their house when they saw an unknown
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were unknown. Freeway traffic was tied up for nearly an hour, while emergency personnel completed their work and the vehicle was towed away. The cause of the crash was under investigation.
gunshot victim had been taken to a hospital by an acquaintance. The man died of his injuries at the hospital, Huskey said. His name was withheld pending notification of family members.
Police asked anyone with information to call Investigator Dean of the Sheriff’s Central Homicide Unit at (951) 955-2777 or Investigator Ferguson of the sheriff’s Lake Elsinore station at (951) 245-3300.
Murrieta homeowner thwarts burglar
KIM HARRIS, Managing Editor J.P. RAINERI, Sports Editor JODI THOMAS, Anza Area Manager SHANE GIBSON, Staff Photographer TIM O’LEARY, Staff Writer PAUL BANDONG, Staff Writer ASHLEY LUDWIG, Staff Writer SHELLI DEROBERTIS, Writer TONY AULT, Writer JOE NAIMAN, Writer TARYN MURPHY, Intern HAN PARKER, Video/Multimedia
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treatment of moderate injuries. The CHP said one of the dogs suffered a broken leg but managed to hobble down a freeway offramp, where it was picked up by a good Samaritan, who apparently took the pooch to a veterinary clinic. The whereabouts of the other dog
Man shot and killed at Temescal Valley house party
Editorial
MICHELE HOWARD JOSEPHINE MACKENZIE TIM DEEGAN LAURIANNA BRIANA ANNA MULLEN VANIA FUNE TAMMY BIRMINGHAM LAURIE ADAMS
their owner was trapped inside, according to the CHP. Riverside County Fire Department personnel arrived moments later and extricated the unidentified victim from the wreckage. He was transported to Inland Valley Medical Center in Wildomar for
Albert Carrillo
shirtless male standing in the hallway. The man, later identified as Albert Carrillo, a 34-year-old transient of Murrieta, tried leaving the residence but was detained by the male homeowner on the front lawn. Murrieta officers arrived and took custody of Carrillo who likely entered the residence through an unlocked door. Carillo was booked into Southwest Detention Center on residential burglary
charges. As of press time, Carrillo remains in custody at the Southwest Detention Center where he is being held in lieu of $35,000 bail. Anyone with additional information regarding the investigation, should call the on duty Watch Commander at (952) 6963615. Information can also be provided anonymously through “We Tip” at 1-800-78-CRIME.
Courtesy photo
Two Menifee residents die following crash into light poles PERRIS – An 80-year-old man and a 76-year-old woman were killed when their van veered off Interstate 215, rolled and smacked rolled into two steel light poles, California Highway Patrol officers said Saturday, March 5.
The crash occurred at about 5:05 p.m. Saturday on the southbound 215 Freeway, just south of Redlands Boulevard, said CHP Officer Kristi Kroah. Philip Galvez and Nieves Nesu Martin-Galvez, both from Menifee,
were in a 2005 Chrysler Town & Country van, driving about 60 mph in the fast lane, when the van began moving toward the right lanes of the freeway. The van then went off the right shoulder “for an unknown reason” and struck a steel light pole,
Kroah said. Following that first impact, the van rolled over into a second light pole, eventually stopping as it came to rest against a chain link fence. Firefighters pronounced both the man and woman dead at the scene at 5:23 p.m.
Health
The human cardiovascular system is nothing short of fascinating Fascinating facts about the human cardiovascular system The human heart and the miles of blood vessels that snake through the body are a wonder to behold. Made up of three independent components, the cardiovascular system functions best when these three components, which include the heart, lungs and portal vessels, work cohesively. Each day 2,000 gallons of blood travel through the blood vessels to provide oxygenated blood to the body and remove waste materials, including carbon dioxide. That’s a lot of traveling. In fact, according to LiveScience, if you were to lay out all of the arteries, capillaries and veins in one adult from end-to-end,
they would stretch roughly 60,000 miles, which means that our blood vessels could wrap around the Earth 2.5 times. The human cardiovascular system is nothing short of fascinating, and the following are some even more remarkable facts about this wonder of nature, courtesy of Mercola, PBS, CPR Certified medical training group, and LiveScience. The heart beats around 2.5 billion times in the average person’s lifetime. Red blood cells have to move in a single-file line to fit through the minuscule capillaries in the body. When the body is at rest, it takes about six seconds for the blood to
go from the heart to the lungs and back. A woman’s heart typically beats faster than a man’s heart, at a rate of 78 times per minute (mens’ hearts beat 70 times per minute). The corneas in a person’s eyes are the only bodily cells that do not receive a blood supply. The thumping sound of the heart is made by the four valves of the heart closing. If a heart has an adequate supply of oxygen, it can beat even when
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separated from the body, thanks to its own electrical impulse. Ancient Egyptians believed the heart, rather than the brain, was the source of emotion, wisdom and memory. Unlike other cells, red blood cells do not contain nuclei so they have room to carry oxygen. However, this absence is why they cannot divide or synthesize new cell components. Healthy bone marrow will constantly manufacture new red blood cells. Within a tiny droplet of blood, there are about 5 million red blood cells. The right ventricle is responsible for moving blood to the lungs, where it will receive fresh oxygen and nutrients. The left atrium and left ventricle receive this oxygenated blood back from the lungs. The heart begins beating four weeks after conception. The cardiovascular system is an amazing component of the human body.
March 11, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
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Health
‘Senior Talk’ lecture series on aging with awareness TEMECULA – The City of Temecula Community Services Department’s Human Services Division will present a free “Senior Talk” lecture Monday, March 14, from 10-11 a.m., at the Mary Phillips Senior Center located at 41845 6th Street in Old Town Temecula. “Senior Talk” is a monthly series where knowledgeable speakers provide expertise and
give educational information on physical and mental issues, current events, social issues and more. The March lecture will feature Jennifer Trebler from Arbor Hospice, speaking about aging with awareness. Trebler will be speaking about the various benefits and resources available for seniors, as well as the free Senior Resource and Benefit Packet containing answers to questions
listed below, and much more. All participants will receive a free File of Life form and learn about the 25 documents. Is there a Veterans benefit that covers non-reimbursable medical costs? (Must qualify.) How much do assisted care facilities cost, and what does inhome care cost? What should I put in a disaster supply kit?
What are the top 67 things I need to do during the hardest day of my life? Is there a traveling podiatrist that makes house calls? Is there a traveling hair stylist that makes house calls? How do I get up from a fall? Do your loved ones a favor, execute and organize these important documents so they are readily accessible when needed. These
documents will assist loved ones in making informed decisions for you and to act on your behalf. Ms. Trebler will provide a 40-minute educational presentation followed by a 20-minute question and answer session. This program is offered free to adults. For more information about this program, please call the Mary Phillips Senior Center (MPSC) at (951) 694-6464.
The best and worst foods for heart health The following are some foods to promote heart health and some foods you might want to avoid.
No one wants to hear from their doctors that they have joined the millions of people across the globe to be diagnosed with heart disease. The Heart Foundation reports that heart disease, which includes diseases of the heart and cardiovascular system and stroke, is the No. 1 cause of death in the United States, affecting both men and women and most racial/ ethnic groups. Heart disease also is one of the leading causes of death in Canada, claiming more than 33,000 lives per year. Many factors contribute to the development of heart disease, including smoking, lack of exercise and stress. Diet and whether a person is overweight or obese also can have a direct link to heart health. Diet, particularly for those with diabetes and poorly controlled blood sugar levels, is a major concern. A variety of foods are considered helpful for maintaining a strong and healthy heart and cardiovascular system, while others can contribute to conditions that may eventually lead to cardiovascular disease or cardiac arrest. Moderation enables a person to sample a little of everything, but not to make any one food a habit.
Good Tree nuts: Tree nuts contain unsaturated fats that can help lower LDL cholesterol (the bad stuff) and improve HDL (the good stuff). Nuts also are a filling source of protein and other healthy nutrients. Whole grains: Whole grains contain complex carbohydrates for energy, as well as protein and fiber. Fiber can help scrub cholesterol from the blood, lowering bad cholesterol levels. Fatty fish: Many cold-water, fatty fish, such as halibut, herring and salmon, contain omega-3 fatty acids, which are heart-healthy. Omega-3s also can be found in walnuts, flaxseed and some soy products. Beans: Beans and other legumes are an excellent source of protein and can be a stand-in for meats that are high in saturated fat. Beans also contain cholesterol-lowering soluble fiber and folate, which can reduce blood homocystein levels. The Bean Institute reports that consuming beans may reduce cholesterol lev-
els by roughly six to 10 percent. Yogurt: Researchers in Japan found yogurt may protect against gum disease. Left untreated, gum disease may elevate a person’s risk for heart disease. Yogurt contains good bacteria that can counteract bad bacteria and boost immunity. Raisins: Raisins contain antioxidants that may help reduce inflammation. Inflammation is often linked to heart disease and other debilitating conditions. Fresh produce also is a good source of antioxidants. Poor Fried foods: Many fried foods have little nutritional value, as they tend to be high in saturated and trans fats. French fries are particularly bad because they are carbohydrates fried and then doused in salt. Sausage: Processed meats have frequently earned a bad reputation among cardiologists, but sausage can be a big offender, due in large part to its high saturated fat content. Red meats: Enjoying a steak is probably not as bad as eating a deep-fried brownie, but it’s best to limit red meat consumption to
A variety of foods are considered helpful for maintaining a strong and healthy heart and cardiovascular system. Courtesy photo
shaker in the spice cabinet and opt for herbs for flavoring, advises the American Heart Association. High-sodium diets often are to blame for hypertension, a major risk factor for heart disease. Dairy: Artery-clogging saturated fat also can be found in dairy products, particularly the full-fat versions. Butter, sour cream and milk can be problematic when people overindulge. Opt for lowfat dairy when possible.
about 10 percent or less of your diet. Red meats can have a considerable amount of cholesterol, saturated fat and calories. Added sugars: Sugar can increase blood pressure and triglyceride levels. Sugar often hides out in foods that you would not associate with the sweetener. Plus, many people unwittingly consume too much sugar simply through sugar-sweetened beverages and ready-to-eat cereals. Salty foods: Leave the salt
Michelle’s Place introduces new expressive art therapy program to 25 years and is an avid artist and creator. In addition, she has received training in biofeedback and meditation and has used a variety of relaxation/calming techniques to provide balance in her life for the last 30 years. After experiencing the loss of her son due to a tragic car accident, Marine used art combined with meditation to help her cope with the immense sadness she experienced. Marine believes the creative process helped her stabilize her emotions and get on the road to healing. “This art class is designed
TEMECULA – Michelle’s Place is thrilled to introduce a new art therapy program for individuals impacted by cancer beginning March 7. This sixsession class called Expressive Art, uses art as a form of therapy and self-exploration. Sessions will help participants practice creativity while opening the door to calming strategies and awareness techniques. The art class will be led by Tammy Marine, Executive Director of Habitat for Humanity Inland Valley. Marine has worked in the nonprofit sector for close
to help participants gain better insight of themselves through sharing feelings and exploring a host of topics with group dialog and discussion. It’s part art, part relaxing, part therapy and discussion, and in addition, the class is fun,” said Marine.
The Expressive Art Class will be offered at Michelle’s Place every other Monday beginning March 7. Participants will make their own individual art journals, free of charge, with all materials provided. Michelle’s Place is a full-
service breast cancer resource center providing free services and resources to individuals and families impacted by breast cancer. Michelle’s Place is a 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization. For more information, visit www.michellesplace.org.
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 11, 2016
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Sports
HS Boys Basketball: Rancho Christian Eagles win first ever CIF basketball championship for Temecula area
Rancho Christian Eagles, Division 5A CIF-SS Champions. David Canales photo
JP Raineri Sports Editor The Rancho Christian boys’ basketball team (20-10) had something to prove in their Division 5A CIF-Southern Section title game against St. Bernard (Playa Del Ray) Saturday, March 5, at Godinez High School (Santa Ana). Last year the Eagles were in the same position against the same team, but lost 60-56 to the Vikings, who also got the best of Rancho Christian earlier this season, 75-69. Despite trailing for most of the first half, proving something is exactly what the Eagles did, thanks to a dominating fourth-quarter 22-5 scoring run that kept the top
Isaiah Mobley records a doubledouble for the Eagles with 19 points and 16 rebounds. David Canales photo
Cheerleaders and fans celebrate the first CIF championship of any kind for Rancho Christian as they defeat St. Bernard 73-57 Saturday, March 5. David Canales photo
seeded Vikings team, which was heating up, at bay. Rancho Christian’s championship is the first CIF title for any high school basketball team from Temecula area and comes from a school that’s played varsity sports for just four years. The win also secures the Eagles place in history as they are the first sports program from the school to bring home a championship of this nature. “When we were down, we knew rebounding and being successful on every possession was key. We talked about being back in this game all year, along with getting over the hurdles, and never backing down. It’s a blessing and the glory goes to God,” freshman forward Isaiah Mobley said.
The 6-foot, 9-inch Mobley, dominated for the Eagles in the fourth quarter, finishing with 19 points and 16 rebounds when all was said and done. Alongside the freshman standout was the game’s scoring leader, senior Jamal Brower, who pushed the lead to 10 points when he hit a 3-pointer with 1:58 left on the clock, sending Eagles fans out of their seats. Rancho Christian held the Vikings to a 2-of-16 shooting performance in the fourth quarter where it would also be the Eagles success with their late free throws which would help clinch the victory. Brower finished with 18 points and helping lift the Eagles to victory was senior guard Trace
Redfield, who had 15 points and freshman forward Solomon Davis, who scored 13. “The St. Bernard players have very quick guards and are well coached,” said Rancho Christian head coach, Ray Barefield. “They were battle-tested that’s for sure. I’m very proud of our boys by overcoming that adversity like they did and if there’s anything we can really be proud of, it’s doing something for the community of Temecula.” The Eagles season is not over as they received the No. 3 seed in the State tournament and were home when they played the San Diego Division 5 champions, O’Farrell High School on March 9.
HS Boys Basketball: Golden Bears take second, advance to State tournament
Riley Schaefer drives the lane on his way to scoring 12 points as Temecula Valley fell to Santa Monica 66-60 in the CIF-SS Div. 1A championship game Saturday, March 5, at the Honda Center in Los Angeles. David Canales photo
JP Raineri Sports Editor
which is to control the tempo and outhustled their opponents. T h e Vi k i n g s J o n a h Mathews scored 10 points in the third quarter to even the game at 44 apiece as the period came to a close, but Matthews wasn’t done there. The tournament MVP went on to score another 11 points in the fourth quarter to take the lead away from the Golden Bears, giving Santa Monica a 66-60 victory and the 2016 CIF-SS Division 1A Championship. “I told everyone there is no tomorrow and to leave everything on the court,” said the USC commit. And the Vikings did just that. Mathews ended the game with 33 points and got plenty of help from teammates, Rod Henry (9
Their season was almost flawless. Their post season, also, was almost flawless. In fact, the Golden Bears, who won the Southwestern League title this season, had trucked along the CIF Southern Section Division 1A playoffs and were only a quarter away at the Honda Center in Los Angeles from finishing off their most successful season ever with a championship, when things went south. Senior Scott Hollingsworth helped put the Golden Bears ahead 35-24 by halftime with his 12 first half points, but the Santa Monica Vikings did what they have done so well all season,
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points), Rip Econonou (7 points) and Isaiah Johnson and Antonio Holley III who each scored 6 points in the game. DeWayne Holmes led the Golden Bears with 15 points while Riley Schaefer and Scott Hollingsworth each scored 12. Nasir Ahmedand and Bryce Denham were held to just 6 points each as Kevin Sullivan scored 3 and Rob Phillips had one lone bucket for 2 points. “Being so close and not being able to pull out the win was heartbreaking,” said Temecula Valley Coach Kyle Armstrong. “We fought hard and came up short, but we are very thankful for all the support we received from our student body, administration and what seemed like all of the Temecula Valley. I’ve never seen anything like it.” Temecula Valley was scheduled to head to Woodland Hills to battle top seed, Taft High School Wednesday, March 9. Taft was eliminated in the semifinal round of the Open Consolation Playoffs.
DeWayne Holmes was the leading scorer for the Golden Bears with 15 points. David Canales photo
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Temecula Valley Golden Bears, CIF SS Div. 1A Runner- up. David Canales photo
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Coach Kyle Armstrong and the Temecula Valley Golden Bears (28-5) react as time runs out during their CIF SS Div. 1A championship game against Santa Monica. David Canales photo
March 11, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
B-11
Sports
Temecula Valley Hawks Soccer Club captures State Cup
The GU13 Academy Hawks. From back row left to right: Coach Carlos Basso, Morea Grasso, Kiley Busby, Arielle Alonso, Breea Kindred, Sabrina Hinz, Arianna Alonso, Katie Vanderbyl, Emma Thrapp, Nicole Goodman. Front row: Kylie Mayer, Lauren Holmes, Jazmine Mendez, Isabella Dougherty, Daphane Mendez, Morgan Witz, Raquel Martinez. Courtesy photo
Dean Fioresi Sportswriter Late last month, the Temecula Valley Hawks Soccer Club Girls U-13 Academy team took home the Cal South State Cup in the Presidents’ Division. The team, made up of 16 girls ages 13 and under, dominated their opposition securing the championship with ease. Led by head coach Carlos Basso, the Hawks played three bracket games on their way to the win, outscoring their opponents 10-1, securing a spot in the knockout round. Once there, they continued their winning streak, defeating four other teams and earning a spot in the Finals. Much like the rest of the tournament, the Hawks got off to a hot start in the Finals and never looked back, outscoring their opponents, LA Galaxy, Bakersfield, 3-0 and claiming the Cal South State Cup.
The GU13 Hawks celebrating their championship win in the State Cup. Courtesy photo
With the win, the girls also earned a spot in the Cal South US Youth Soccer Region IV Presidents Cup Division Tournament, which will be held from June 14-19 in Arvada, Colorado. As the team continues to train to
represent the Hawks and Cal South, they will also work on fundraisers to raise money to compete. If you would like to donate to the team or assist in a fundraiser, you can contact Kelley Collins at kllycol@ roadrunner.com.
Players from the GU13 Hawks raising the State Cup Championship trophy after their win during the last weekend in February. Courtesy photo
Murrieta Mesa athlete to represent Team USA at United World Games in Austria Dean Fioresi Sportswriter Murrieta Mesa High School has announced that one of their students, Tristine Ciling, will represent the United States in the United World games in Klagenfurt, Austria later this year. Ciling, a junior student-athlete who plays basketball for the girls’ varsity team, was selected by STUDENTathleteWorld from a national pool based on athletics, leadership ability and character. The International Sporting Competition will take place from June 16-19. While partaking in the competition, Tristine will also get the opportunity for sightseeing,
Tristine Ciling, a junior on the girls’ varsity basketball team at Murrieta Mesa, will represent the United States in the United World games in Klagenfurt, Austria later this year. Courtesy photo
Tristine Ciling averaged 3.3 points, 1.8 rebounds and 1.7 steals per game, while shooting a team-high 57 percent from the field for the Lady Rams this season. Courtesy photo
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personal growth and development of her leadership goals through international travel. This year, Ciling helped the Rams with her presence both on and off the court. While on the
court, she averaged 3.3 points, 1.8 rebounds and 1.7 steals per game, while shooting a team-high 57 percent from the field, finishing third on the team in total points scored and second in steals.
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 11, 2016
B-12
Sports
HS Baseball: Preseason games at a glance JP Raineri Sports Editor For most of the local high school baseball programs it seems that the preseason starts almost immediately after the regular season nowadays, but it’s when the games and the win/loss records get added to your season record do the gloves really start to come off. In the coming weeks leading up to league games, the Valley News Sports Department will put out preseason previews for all the spring sports, but for now, here is a look at some of the local baseball games that have taken place over the past week. The Murrieta Valley Nighthawks opened the Pirate Falcon Classic tournament beating El Camino high school 1-0 in extra innings. Senior Brent McDonald and Junior Bradley Kay combined for a “No Hitter” while Bryce Short had a Double in the eighth in which he came home on a throwing error to score the only run of the game. Linfield Christian got on top of Norte Vista of Riverside early in their opening game of the Citrus Hill Tournament, scoring their12 runs in the first four innings, wining 12-2. Senior Bentley Acee led the Lions with 3 hits in 4 at bats, picking up 4 RBI’s along the way. Fellow senior, Tim Lee, picked up the win for Linfield, throwing 2.2 innings, giving up only one earned run with five strikeouts. The Wolfpack’s Zack Noll broke the Great Oak career strikeout record while beating Carlsbad 4-0 Friday, March 4, in their Pirate Falcon tournament game. Noll was just one pitch away from throwing
Great Oak senior, Zack Knoll, broke the school record for career strikeouts, now at 109, while beating Carlsbad 4-0 Friday, March 4. Scott Padgett photo
a Perfect Game in the 1-hit shutout victory. The Wolfpack lefty sat down 9 batters over 7 innings, earning his first victory of the season. Zack set a new school record of 109 strikeouts, breaking the record on his last strikeout to end the game. Former Wolfpack great, Brad Wegman, who graduated in 2014 and currently pitches at USC held the record. Great Oak put runs across the board by hits from senior Ryan Swarthout and juniors Carson Seymour and Worth Planer. Murrieta Mesa opened up their preseason with a pitchers dual against Roosevelt of Eastvale. Seniors Zac Filos, Nate Stillinovich and Kevin Palm all combined to throw a shutout against the Mustangs. The game was knotted at zero when senior shortstop Brad Prebay knocked a line drive double down the left field line, setting up the Rams for success with just one out. Junior Kiel Palm would win
the game on a walk off line drive to the left center gap, scoring Prebay, sending the Rams fans into frenzy. The Rams also took on Fallbrook over this past weekend on the road and left the Warriors a bit unraveled after winning 14-2. Temecula Valley has started their season off a bit rocky under new head coach Daniel Franklin, dropping their first two games, 9-5 to Covina and had a 4-4 tie against Alta Loma in their second game of the So Cal Baseball Academy Tournament. Vista Murrieta has had some success thus far winning their first three games of the preseason, taking a double header away from Palm Desert and opened up with a win against El Modena in the first game of the Loera Tournament, 7-5. The Broncos did drop game 2 of the tournament to Servite, 9-1, but will try to bounce back this week against Woodrow Wilson.
Murrieta Mesa’s Kiel Palm blasts a base hit to score the winning run in the Rams opening game against Roosevelt. Alicia Salcedo photo
Senior Nate Stillinovich puts the tag on a Roosevelt player in the Rams 1-0 win March 1. Alicia Salcedo photo
Chaparral, who is also break-ing in a new head coach in Brian Brown (former JV coach at TV), lost their first game of the season to Scripps Ranch, 9-0, in the opening round of the Pirate Falcon tournament.
They will face Mission Vista and Vista this week as tournament play continues. To comment on this story, or for the latest updates in local sports, visit www.myvalleynews.com.
HS Girls Basketball: Lady Broncos fall in Open Division Bracket play, ready themselves for State
Nasrin Ulel scored a game high 25 points for the Broncos as they drop their CIF-SS Open Division consolation semi final game to No.2 seed Troy, 83–75. David Canales photo
Playing with a sore knee, Jaelyn Brown showed her heart scoring 14 points and grabbing 10 rebounds in the loss to Troy. David Canales photo
Broncos’ Head coach Kurt Ruth talks to his team in the fourth quarter as they rally to erase a huge 21 point deficit. David Canales photo
JP Raineri Sports Editor
victory in the end. Three Vista Murrieta seniors, Nasrin Ulel (25 points), Brittney Reed (24 points) and Jaelyn Brown (14 points) led the scoring against Troy. Brown and Reed also had 9 rebounds each in the game. Junior Keilanei Cooper scored 10 points
The Vista Murrieta girls’ basketball team was eliminated from the CIF-SS Open Division playoffs Tuesday, March 1, after falling to Troy, 83-75.
The Lady Broncos failed to put anything together in the first half and fell behind 47-29 going into halftime. The Vista Murrieta offense bounced back in the second half scoring 46 more points, which brought them closer, but the Warriors refused to give up claiming
and contributed with 2 steals and 5 assists. The Lady Broncos were scheduled to play at home in the 2016 California State tournament in the Division 1 bracket March 9, against Granada Hills in the first round. Game time was 7 p.m.
Lift For The 22 awards local veterans with free gym memberships anxiety among local veterans across the country. Lift For The 22, in recognition of the staggering statistic that 22 veterans commit suicide daily, is a veteran transitional support organization designed to decrease
veteran suicides due to transitional depression and anxiety. Since fitness is a solution to help veterans feel better physically and mentally, the program purchases and receives donated gym memberships from fitness facilities across the country
and re-distributes them to veterans in the community. To find out more information about WORKOUT ANYTIME and franchising opportunities visit http://workoutanytime.com/.
Temecula Pop Warner is ready for some football
Local veterans were gifted with free gym memberships at Temecula’s WORKOUT ANYTIME as part of the ongoing partnership between the fitness chain and Lift For The 22, a traditional support network for veterans. Courtesy photo
Rachel Stoba/No Limit Agency Special to the Valley News On Monday, Feb. 29, local veterans were gifted with free gym memberships at WORKOUT ANYTIME as part of the fitness franchises ongoing national partnership with the Lift For The 22 organization. WORKOUT ANYTIME CoFounder and a veteran himself, John Quattrocchi, along with CoFounder Steve Strickland and WORKOUT ANYTIME Chief Operations Officer, Mark de Gorter, were all on hand to present six local veterans with the memberships in a special lanyard ceremony. “We are so proud to be the national sponsor for Lift For The 22,” said Mark de Gorter, chief operating officer at WORKOUT ANYTIME. “It has been a tremendous privilege to
hold our biggest lanyard ceremony to date at our Temecula club, right in Camp Pendleton’s backyard.” On Veteran’s Day 2015 WORKOUT ANYTIME, the 24-hour, seven-day-a-week fitness concept, announced its partnership with Lift For The 22, a military support network designed to provide fitness memberships to help veterans suffering from transitional depression and anxiety. The partnership included fund-raising efforts by WORKOUT ANYTIME Corporate to support the Lift For The 22 organization’s mission, as well as donating a total of nearly $1 million in memberships to deserving, at-risk veterans. Now, each of their nearly 100 locations nationwide is actively involved with the organization, working to combat transitional
Temecula Valley Pop Warner and Cheer is ready to start preparing for another great season for football players that range in age from 7 to 14-years-old and cheerleaders in the Flag, Mitey Might and competitive teams divisions. Scott Padgett photo
JP Raineri Sports Editor
Baseball season is here, but it’s never too early to start thinking about football. Temecula Valley Pop Warner and Cheer is ready to start preparing for another great season and signups are here for football players that range in age from 7 to 14 years old and cheerleaders in the Flag, Mitey Might and competitive teams divisions. The program itself serves more than 550 boys and girls in Southwest Riverside County and is embarking on its 25th season this fall.
The general objectives of Temecula Valley Pop Warner is to inspire youth, regardless of race, creed, religion or national origin, to practice the ideals of sportsmanship, scholarship and physical fitness. The program strives to make the game fun for all boys and girls and stresses learning lessons of value far beyond the playing or spirit days of the boys and girls involved such as: self-discipline, teamwork, concentration, friendship, leadership and good sportsmanship. Registration is a two-part process which involves registering online at www.TVPW.org and then entails a paperwork turn in day, which is
scheduled for March 16 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the TVPW Cheer Gym, April 7 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the TVPW Cheer Gym and April 23 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the TVPW Cheer Gym. The TVPW Cheer gym is located at 32839 Temecula Parkway, in the back of the building. Costs associated with both football and cheer can be found online. For more information about football, email Christine Southards at playeragenttvpw@ gmail.com or Patricia Mikkelsen at treasurertvpw@gmail.com. For more information about cheer, call or email Amber Majel at (951) 473-5905, ambermajel@gmail.com.
March 11, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 11, 2016
B-14
Come Experience 2ND ANNUAL
TEMECULA
VALLEY FAIR “Twice as Nice!”
MARCH 18TH-21ST
BUY 1 FAIR ENTRANCE GET THE OTHER FREE!
Friday 12pm-10pm Sat-Mon 11:30am-10pm RAIN OR SHINE!
Temecula Valley Fair tickets are valid at the San Diego County Fair!!
FRIDAY
CAR SHOW & CRAFT SPIRITS Brought To You By: Local Car Scene
Date: Friday, March 18th, 2016 Time: 5:00pm - 9:30pm • Location: Main Event Area Rev up at the Fair with music, good food, and cars. Get involved and vote on your favorite Classics, Exotics and Muscle Cars, don’t miss the exhaust off. Cash Giveaways!!! Provided By Local Car Scene During the car show, sample craft spirits from 6 different California Distilleries, featuring Temecula’s very own “Kalifornia Distilleries” as well as Henebery Whiskey, and Wine Shine. Samples are complimentary.
Community Stage Presented By Valley News • 12:00 pm-1:00 pm - Dan McNay On The Banjo • 1:30 pm - Hollywood Hypnotist - Kevin Stone Show • 4:00 pm-6:00 pm - Musicology Band • 6:30 pm-8:30 pm - Hammer’s Pink Floyd Tribute Band • 8:30 pm - Lindsey Carrier Live
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“American Idol” Season Ten Winner! Date: Saturday, March 19, 2016 Show Time: 6:30pm-9:00pm Main Stage Gates Open At 6:00pm Includes Fair Admission $30.00
Show Time: 6:15pm-7:15pm Main Stage Gates Open At 6:00pm Includes Fair Admission
Community Stage Presented By Valley News • 12:00 pm - Ballet Folklorico • 1:00 pm - Temecula Valley Dance Academy • 4:30 pm-6:00 pm - West Coast Country Music Assoc. • 6:30 pm-8:30 pm - Audio-Grind
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Date: Sunday, March, 20, 2016 Time: 6:30 pm-9:00 pm
MONDAY
«««TV MUSICAL TALENT SHOWCASE««« Show Time: 6:30 pm-9:00 pm Enjoy an evening of live music entertainment provided by Valley News, featuring Southern California’s local talent. Let the music of Koda Corvette a rising star who has opened for Becky G, Anatalia Villaranda and Hannah Sanders American Idol contestants this year, and Cole Criske a contestant from The Voice steal your heart at the Temecula Valley Fair. All ages welcome. Included w/ Fair Admission.
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Koda Corvette
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Opened up live in concert for big artists such as Becky G and Tori Kelly.
Featured on the television show “The Voice,” Season 9.
Competed in the farewell season of American Idol. Top 40 on the last season of XFactor.
Competed in the farewell season of American Idol & a finalist for Inland idol. Performed on spike TV for an MMA Fight.
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