Temecula Valley News

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NEWS

March 28 – April 3, 2014

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www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 14, Issue 13

City of Menifee completes road project

Josiah Bierle became a certified private pilot at French Valley Airport on March 10, 2014 – the same day as his 17th birthday. Shane Gibson photo

Soaring above the crowd 17-year-old earns private pilot’s license Alex Groves Staff Writer Seventeen-year-old Josiah Bierle is pursuing his passion and doing something that most people his age don’t know how to do.

The high school student, who recently celebrated his birthday, marked his special day with a grand achievement by attaining a private pilot’s license not more than a year after he did his first solo run when

ally achieved. he was 16-years-old.

According to 2011 data from Bierle spent many hours at the Executive Flight Institute in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), French Valley “As I pulled the nose wheel only 194,441 between the two hour oral off and the airplane lifted into people in a ountry of component of the air, I had a very strange c300 million his test and an revelation, you might say.” had a private actual test run pilot’s license. in a plane in or– Josiah Bierle Shawn said he der to achieve his distinction as a private pilot, a believed that given that such a distinction his father Shawn says small percentage of the populafew high school students have actu- tion actually has a private pilot’s

license, the number of individuals in Josiah’s age group who can boast a license of their own is minute.

For Josiah, the passion to fly runs deep. He’s wanted to be a pilot since the time he was 7-years-old, when Shawn took him on his first ride aboard a plane.

Since that time Josiah has never wavered in his commitment to one day become a pilot, according to his father.

see PILOT, page A-7

Justice for Larry Robinson Finding the cosmic groove One year memorial march of prayer and remembrance held for fallen musician

The stretch of Menifee Rd. between Aldergate Dr. and Simpson Rd. gets the green light for the public Shane Gibson photo to use.

Alex Groves Staff Writer A thoroughfare linking two different portions of road in Menifee was completed Wednesday, March 19, giving area residents an easier way of getting about, city officials reported.

The road project, referred to as the “missing link,” connected

see ROAD, page A-7

Home & Garden

‘Bee’ careful when coming across hives Africanized Honey Bees look just like the European Honey Bees we’ve always seen visiting the flowers in our gardens. They function and behave similarly, too, but the Africanized Honey Bee is much more protective of its home.

see page B-9

Education

Shakespeare in the Vines scholarship applications now being accepted

Michael O’Brien

Balloons and posters with the message “Justice for Larry” were displayed and carried by supporters during the Larry Robinson memorial march in Old Town Temecula on Sunday, March 23, 2014.

Roughly 100 supporters for finding Larry Robinson’s murderer marched through Old Town Temecula in an effort to raise awareness for the unsolved murder and to remember the life of Larry Robinson.

Shane Gibson photos see more photos, page A-6

Sandra Shrader Special to the Valley News When it comes to designing furniture, Michael O’Brien’s imagination doesn’t just move in a straight line.

Instead, his unique furniture-asart embodies the designer’s visions in well-polished swoops and curves which are in turn charmingly anchored by veneers of hieroglyphic angles and ribbony slices of wood from the different forests of the world.

And then, in a final, amusing pièce de résistance, O’Brien’s work tantalizes its admirers with “What on earth does it mean?” details of adornments such as primitive symbols, totems of pyramids, crackling rivulets of polished aluminum and stone, flying books, scattered bursts of tiny metal and glass squares and whatever else is capturing the

Sandra Shrader photo

artist’s ever curious fancy at the moment of creation.

Local residents can see a masterpiece of O’Brien’s woodworking talents at the Fallbrook library where his gleaming “Orchid Table” has been on display for two years.

Built primarily from pale bird’s eye maple and regular maple, ebony and aluminum, the oval 6-foot by 4-foot table stands inside the library entrance, greeting visitors with its ancient-Egypt-gonegalactic vibe.

And don’t ask O’Brien, age 70, to classify his work into any particular art genre because he believes his art defies definition.

“I really don’t know what art genre my work falls into,” said the self-taught artist with a slightly bemused shake of his head. “I’ve been told it’s a bit of everything

see COSMIC, page A-6

Shakespeare in the Vines, the Temecula Theater Foundation, and the Old Town Temecula Community Theater invite all Inland Valley high schools, high-schoolage home-schooled students, and others to take part in the second annual Shakespeare in the Vines Shakespeare Scholarship Competition on Wednesday, April 23 at 6 p.m.

see page B-7

thisweek

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 28, 2014

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Hard News Two stabbed in roadside Jury selection set for trial of man confrontation near accused of killing, burning ex-lover 15-year-old boy, attempted to rush RIVERSIDE – Jury selection ing in wait.

Temecula He is being held without bail at to his mother’s aid, prompting was slated to get underway last TEMECULA – Witnesses were being sought on Monday, March 24 for an apparent road rage confrontation near Temecula involving a group of motorcyclists, two of whom were stabbed.

One of the injured men remains hospitalized, while the other received treatment for minor wounds and was released, according to the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department.

The assaults happened shortly before 6 p.m. Saturday on Interstate 15, at the off-ramp to Temecula Parkway, sheriff’s Sgt. Kevin McDonald said.

He said a “number” of motorcyclists were headed northbound on the freeway, approaching the U.S. Border Patrol checkpoint just inside the county line, when they “engaged in a road rage incident,”

culminating in the parties pulling off the freeway and fighting.

Several men pulled weapons, resulting in one rider being stabbed multiple times, according to McDonald.

He said deputies were called to the location and found the victim on the side of the road. The man was transported to a medical center, where he is now listed in stable condition, the sergeant said.

“A second stabbing victim drove himself to a local hospital, where he was treated for superficial stab wounds and released,” McDonald said.

No arrests have been made.

Witnesses to the melee, or anyone else with information, were asked to contact the Temecula sheriff’s station at (951) 696-3000.

Man allegedly steals tractor, tries to flee from deputies LAKE ELSINORE – A man was arrested on March 24 for allegedly stealing a tractor in Lake Elsinore and attempting to elude sheriff’s deputies by driving into fields and plowing through fences.

German Diaz Avalos, 25, of Perris is suspected of leading deputies on a slow-speed pursuit that began around midnight and ended roughly a half-hour later.

According to Riverside County sheriff’s Sgt. Nathan Kaas, Avalos was spotted driving a Caterpillar Skid Steer Tractor eastbound on state Route 74 with no lights, prompting a deputy to attempt a traffic stop.

The suspect allegedly ignored the patrol unit and continued along the

highway for a brief period before cutting across a field at Conrad Avenue and Third Street.

“The (driver of the) tractor drove through three fences in an attempt to evade the sheriff’s helicopter overhead,” the sergeant alleged.

According to Kaas, Avalos drove north toward the El Toro Cutoff Road but abandoned the rig before reaching the dirt roadway. He fled on foot but was apprehended within minutes, Kaas said.

Avalos was arrested on suspicion of auto theft, receiving stolen property and felony evading. He was booked into the Southwest Detention Center in Murrieta where he was being held in lieu of $100,000 bail.

Sheriff’s Department seeks suspect in stabbing, carjacking PERRIS – The Riverside County Sheriff’s Department is seeking the help of the public to locate the suspect of an assault and carjacking that took place in the 23200 Block of Cajalco Road in Mead Valley near Perris, an official reported on March 22.

The suspect stabbed a 58-yearold man in the neck before proceeding to take the man’s vehicle, according to a Riverside County Sheriff’s report.

The vehicle was located a short time later by deputies. It had been damaged in a single-vehicle crash and abandoned, Sgt. Gill Gonzalez said.

Officers then set up a perimeter

and attempted to locate the man, but were unable to find him, according to Gonzalez.

In the report, the man is described as black male adult who is approximately 6-feet-tall and bald. He was last seen wearing a white shirt, black pants, and white shoes.

The stabbing victim was transported to a local hospital to receive medical treatment and is expected to survive his injuries, Gonzalez said.

Anyone with information regarding the suspect or his identity is encouraged to contact Investigator Heath at (951) 210-1000 or dispatch at (951) 776-1099.

week for the trial of a convicted felon accused of fatally shooting his ex-girlfriend and then setting her body aflame as her children watched.

Tyrone Lev Harts, 41, could face the death penalty if convicted in the 2011 death of 35-year-old Brandi Morales.

Over the next week, Riverside County Superior Court Judge Christian Theirbach is expected to summon more than 150 prospective jurors to the Riverside Hall of Justice for screening as to their availability and qualifications.

Harts is charged with first-degree murder, attempted murder, being a convicted felon in possession of a gun, five counts of child endangerment, as well as special circumstance allegations of killing in the course of a burglary and ly-

the Robert Presley Jail in Riverside.

Sheriff’s investigators allege that on the night of Feb. 22, 2011, the 6-foot-2, 300-pound defendant attacked Morales at her two-story residence in the 11800 block of Wild Flax Lane in Moreno Valley.

The defendant was bitter about Morales ending their three-year relationship.

According to the prosecution, he contacted one of the victim’s six children and convinced the youngster to leave the home’s back patio sliding glass door unlocked for him, then snuck inside the residence after the mom and kids fell asleep.

The ex-con went to an upstairs bedroom and allegedly shot Morales in the stomach, waking her children, according to prosecutors.

The woman’s oldest child, a

Harts to fire a shot at the teenager, who retreated, prosecutors allege.

Morales managed to get out of the bedroom, but collapsed on the staircase, where the defendant allegedly set her body on fire, according to investigators. Evidence presented at Harts’ 2012 preliminary hearing indicated the woman was dead when the defendant lit the match.

Morales’ children – the youngest 6-years-old – extinguished the flames as Harts fled the scene.

He remained on the run for two weeks before turning himself in to sheriff’s deputies.

According to court records, Harts’ prior felony convictions include carjacking, illegal possession of a loaded firearm and attempting to obscure or erase identifying information on a gun.

Opening statements expected for woman accused in death of 2-monthold found in storage unit INDIO – Opening statements were scheduled for March 25 in the trial of a 34-year-old Indiana woman accused in the death of her 2-month-old daughter, whose remains were found in an Arkansas storage unit a year after she was killed in Desert Hot Springs.

Krissy Lynn Werntz is charged with one count of murder in the death of her daughter Montana. Her boyfriend and the baby’s father, Jason Michael Hann, was convicted last December of killing Montana and sentenced to death last month.

If convicted, Werntz faces 25 years to life in prison, according to the Riverside County District Attorney’s Office.

Hann struck Montana in the head, inflicting fatal skull fractures around Feb. 10, 2001, while the family lived in a motor home in Desert Hot Springs. He wrapped her head in duct tape and her body in trash bags and put her in a Tupperware container, which was then put in another trash bag and kept in a trailer in an Arkansas storage unit, Deputy District Attorney Lisa DiMaria said during Hann’s trial.

When Hann and Werntz stopped making payments, the trailer was auctioned off to an Arkansas man, who found the girl’s remains in

February 2002. Hann and Werntz were arrested in April 2002 at a motel in Portland, Maine.

The day after they were arrested, police found the remains of another of their children, a boy less than 2-months-old, in a plastic container in a storage unit in Arizona.

That baby, named Jason, had been killed in July 1999 in Vermont.

In February 2006 in Vermont, Hann pleaded no contest to seconddegree murder in the baby’s death and was sentenced to 27-30 years in prison. Werntz wasn’t charged in that case.

Authorities investigating the couple determined that their third child, a month-old boy named Michael, had skull, femur and rib fractures and was on the “brink of death” when he was found, DiMaria told jurors during Hann’s trial. That boy was later adopted and renamed.

While being questioned, Hann told police that Montana died in Desert Hot Springs. The baby was born in Arizona on Dec. 1, 2000, and the family moved to California about a month later.

According to a sworn declaration in support of an arrest warrant, Werntz told investigators that she returned from work on Feb. 10,

2001, and found Montana dead in the bathtub.

She said Hann told her he’d put the child there with a bottle, went outside and found her dead when he returned, Riverside County sheriff’s Deputy Gary LeClair wrote.

“He said he fell with Montana.

He then changed his story and said she spit up and choked,” LeClair wrote.

Werntz was “distraught,” and the couple left Montana at their trailer and stayed at a motel for the night. Hann later decided to keep Montana with them, according to Le Clair.

“Krissy denied having any knowledge of Jason killing and/ or hitting Montana. She never witnessed any abuse from Jason and denied abusing her children herself,” LeClair wrote. “She said neither of them made any effort to call for medical help for Montana.

She had no explanation on why two of her children died for unknown reasons while in the care of Jason.”

Hann was in prison for Jason’s death when Vermont law enforcement authorities agreed to extradite him to California to stand trial for Montana’s death. He and Werntz were indicted by a grand jury in September 2009.

Woman arrested for allegedly abusing, murdering her 89-year-old mother RIVERSIDE – A Riverside woman has been arrested for murder and remained jailed on March 22, accused of neglecting to properly care for her ailing mother, who died two years ago.

Linda Maureen Raye, 59, was arrested at a Spruce Street location in

Riverside and booked for suspicion of murder and elder abuse. Raye’s bail was set at $1 million, records showed.

Raye is suspected of neglecting to care for her 89-year-old mother, who was afflicted with polio and died in November 2012.

The investigation started when

doctors claimed Raye would not call them back about her mother’s condition, or let them check on the elder woman at their apartment, according to a broadcast report.

Raye was the sole caregiver of her mother, whose name was undisclosed.

Young Fallbrook family in need After year-long Father and infant son have critical medical issues investigation, suspect Moramarco charged with murder of Lucette Staff Writer Lake Elsinore man Members of Calvary Chapel FallLAKE ELSINORE – On February 15, 2013, at about 5:35 p.m., officers from the Lake Elsinore Police Department responded to the 1000 block of Dolly Drive regarding a dead body.

Upon arrival, officers located a male subject at the location suffering from traumatic injuries.

The male victim was identified as George Alongi, 76, of Lake Elsinore.

Detectives from the Central Homicide Unit and the Lake Elsinore Police Department responded to the scene and assumed the investigation. During the course of the investigation, detectives developed information linking Alongi’s step-

son, Simon Cortez, 40, of Lake Elsinore, to the killing.

On March 18, detectives with the Central Homicide Unit presented the case to the District Attorney’s Office. The District Attorney’s Office then filed charges for murder, personal use of a knife and a special circumstance allegation of lying in wait against Cortez.

Cortez currently is in state prison on unrelated charges and is awaiting arraignment for the killing of George Alongi.

Anyone with information is encouraged to contact Investigator Button from the Central Homicide Unit at (760) 393-3531.

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brook are organizing efforts to aid the Lombera family with prayer support and financial help for their high medical expenses. Both the father, Daniel, and infant son, Danny, are requiring extensive medical treatment.

On Oct. 14, 2013, infant Danny was born to Frances and Daniel Lombera, with gastroschisis, a congenital disease that allowed his intestines to protrude through his abdomen.

Emergency surgery was essential to begin repairing the hole, but today, baby Danny still remains hospitalized in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) at Rady’s Children’s Hospital, with no release date in sight. It may even be necessary for baby Danny to receive an intestinal transplant to fully solve the problem.

As if that were not enough for the young family to cope with, a few weeks prior to baby Danny’s birth, his father Daniel started experiencing intense pain throughout his body. After several trips to the emergency room, he was diagnosed in mid-December with severe lupus, an auto-immune disease, began treatment and has just recently been released from UCSD Medical Center.

Daniel has a long and challenging journey ahead of him as he is (and has been) uninsured and cannot work because of his condition. Now living with Frances’ parents, the couple’s

Courtesy photo

Frances Lombera, left, and her husband Daniel Lombera visit baby Danny at Rady’s Children’s Hospital in-between Daniel’s visits to hospital emergency rooms for his own health problems.

physical needs are being met, however, they need additional support for their mounting expenses.

Frances is a full-time nursing student at Mira Costa College, and full-time caretaker for both their 4-year-old son Adam as well as Daniel, while also trying to visit baby Danny in the hospital; it is impossible for her to work a full-time job.

Frances is determined to finish her education to become a nurse practitioner.

Residents are asked to pray for this family individually and submit a prayer request to their church’s prayer team.

Donations to the family can be made at www.youcaring.com (search for Lombera family). A fundraising yard sale will also be held Saturday,

April 5 in the CAST parking lot (across from the Mission Theatre) 200 N. Main Ave., from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hand-crafted tamales will be available there too.

Residents who would like to help are asked to bring donations before 6 a.m. Small bags of donation items can also be dropped off at Calvary Chapel Fallbrook, located at 488 Industrial Way, on April 2 and 3, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Pick-up will be available for large items, by calling Laurie at (760) 421-7791, after 1 p.m. Pick up of these items will be scheduled for Friday, April 3.

Financial support for the Lombera family will be set aside for ongoing medical treatment, essential expenses, including obtaining medical insurance.

March 28, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

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‘Wide-ranging’ credit card data breach may have hit California DMV CALIFORNIA – A “wide-ranging credit card data breach” may have hit the state Department of Motor Vehicles, according to a low-key alert sent by Mastercard to financial institutions this week, it was reported on March 22.

Security blogger Brian Krebs – who also broke the Target credit card fraud – reported that five different banks had told him they had received the alert.

“If indeed the online California DMV has suffered a breach of their online payments system, it’s unclear how many card members may have been stolen,” Krebs wrote on his blog.

The breach reportedly affected both credit and debit card accounts, Krebs said, and the cards were used for “card not present” purchases.

The Los Angeles Times reported at midday that officials at MasterCard had confirmed the breach, without giving details.

No spokesperson was immedi-

ately available at DMV. Mastercard’s spokesman told The Times that customers should examine their accounts for unauthorized purchases, the newspaper reported on its website.

Krebs said banks have been given lists of credit card numbers

by Mastercard, including the credit card number, expiration dates and the three-digit “security number” on the back of the cards.

The stolen numbers were apparently used for purchases between Aug. 2, 2013 through Jan. 31 of this year, Krebs reported.

How to Secure the Best Financing Rates When Buying a Home A report has just been released which identifies a foolproof 3-point plan which any homebuyer can use to secure the best financing rates when they buy a home. When you’re looking to buy a home, the first thing most homebuyers do is start the process of house hunting.

However, experience proves that this is one of the last steps you should be taking if you want to get the most home for the least amount of money. In fact, shopping for the best financing should start long before you start

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TVHS and Temecula Recycling to host recycling event Paul Bandong Staff Writer Temecula Valley High School (TVHS) Football Boosters is partnering with Temecula Recycling to host an electronic waste recycling event on Saturday, April 12 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the main parking lot of TVHS.

The public is welcome to drop off any electronic or battery-operated items, from as small as cords to electronics to items as large as washers, dryers, and refrigerators.

Items do not need to be in working condition to be accepted. This is a “drive and drop” event; help will be available to unload your vehicle.

TVHS will also accept unwanted clothes and shoes to donate; the

only stipulation is that they need to be bagged in separate bags (i.e., all clothes together and all shoes together).

Clean up your garage and the environment and help a local school program at the same time. The high school’s address is 31555 Rancho Vista Road, Temecula. For more information, contact Susan Bieber at (951)-317-9358.

$20,000. Since 2011, TVFEE has awarded more than $40,000 in grants to schools across the district.

Examples of the types of projects funded include: * Art supplies for Gardner Middle, Bella Vista Middle, and Great Oak High Schools * Science books for frog studies for Rancho Elementary * Robot kits with software for Temecula Middle * Forensic detective lab materials for Vail Ranch Middle * Solar car kits for Temecula Valley High School * Engineering Challenge projects for Nicolas Valley Elementary * Math manipulatives for French Valley and Barnett Elementary Schools * Distance learning lessons on arachnids for Temecula Luiseno Elementary “We believe the concept of a community taste – an event that brings the best restaurants, wineries, and microbreweries from Temecula Wine Country and Southern California together in one location – is a worthwhile endeavor.

Patrons pay an admission fee, then small tasting fee to sample food and drink they might otherwise never try. It is great exposure for

our vendors, and it’s an easy, fun way to raise much-needed funding for classrooms. There is virtually no overhead, as we are an all-volunteer based organization,” Katan noted.

The TVFEE and TOTV Committee are reaching out to area restaurants, wineries, and microbreweries to seek their participation, and the foundation is looking for corporate sponsors who want to lend their financial support.

The public is invited to volunteer at the TOTV. All volunteers must attend mandatory training sessions (either Wednesday, April 16 at 6 p.m. or Saturday, April 19 at 10 a.m.). Alcohol Beverage Control (ABC) training is required for those 21+ who are volunteering in beverage booths. ABC training will be held Tuesday, April 22 at 6 p.m.

The April 16 and April 22 sessions will be held at the TVUSD Conference Center, 31350 Rancho Vista Road, Temecula. Saturday’s training location will be announced.

Email totv.volunteers@gmail. com for more info; register to volunteer at tvfee.Ivolunteer.com.

For more information on the Temecula Valley Foundation for Excellence in Education, see its website at www.tvfee.org.

The Girls 16 Singles championship match involved two Temecula players. Helman defeated Kendall Leander by a 6-1, 6-3 score.

Paller played Varsha Mendu of San Marcos in the Girls 14 Singles final. Paller obtained a 6-4 victory in the first set. Mendu tied the match with a 6-3 triumph in the second set. Paller won the third set by a 7-5 score.

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According to industry experts, there are over 33 physical problems that will come under scrutiny during a home inspection when your home is for sale. A new report has been prepared which identifies the eleven most common of these problems, and what you should know about them before you list your home for sale.

Whether you own an old home or a brand new one, there are a number of things that can fall short of requirements during a home inspection. If not identified and dealt with, any of these 11 items could cost you dearly in terms of repair. That’s why it’s

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Temecula players Lean Helman and Karen Thompson and Murrieta netter Victoria Paller won divisions at the 28th annual Fallbrook Winter Junior Satellite Tournament whose matches were played January 11-12 and January 18-19 at the

Fallbrook Tennis Club.

Helman and Thompson teamed for the Girls 16 Doubles championship, and Helman also won the Girls 16 Singles title.

Paller was the Girls 14 Singles champion.

The doubles divisions utilized a round-robin format while singles championships were decided by elimination brackets.

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4th annual Taste of Temecula Valley to raise funds for students TEMECULA – The Temecula Valley Foundation for Excellence in Education (TVFEE), in partnership with the Temecula Valley Unified School District (TVUSD) and the City of Temecula, will sponsor its fourth annual Taste of Temecula Valley (TOTV) on Saturday, April 26 at Town Square Park in front of the Temecula Civic Center, 41000 Main Street, Old Town Temecula.

Hours will be 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Proceeds will benefit the more than 29,000 students in grades K-12 in TVUSD schools by providing funding for art, science, and technology programs.

“We want the community, especially families and parents, to understand that when you support TOTV, you are supporting all schools in the district,” said Mark Katan, TOTV chair. “The funds we raise from summer school enrichment classes and public events like TOTV go back to school sites in the form of grants to benefit students.”

In November 2013, TVFEE presented 50 educators in the Temecula district with funds to support programs benefiting students at 21 sites. Called “mini grants,” the awards ranged in value from $50 to $500, and totaled over

shopping for a home. The experience of thousands of area homebuyers has been summarized in a new report entitled “Best Financing: A 3-Point Plan”. This report outlines 3 critical steps you must take to obtain the absolute best financing rates when you buy a home. It tells you where you should go, what questions you should ask, and how to manage the process to your personal advantage.

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 28, 2014

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Ronald Reagan Park identified as Macy’s “Heart Your Park” fundraising program recipient TEMECULA – Ronald Reagan Park has been selected for “Heart Your Park,” a program introduced as part of Macy’s “Secret Garden” campaign that aims to raise awareness and dollars for local parks across the country.

From March 7 to March 31, customers at Macy’s Temecula on Winchester Road can donate $1 or more at the register, with 100 percent of the donations benefiting

Ronald Reagan Park.

To further spread the love, Macy’s will match the total customer donation across all stores, dollar for dollar, up to $250,000 in total.

Ronald Reagan Park is one of more than 550 parks nationwide that will benefit from Macy’s “Heart Your Park” this spring.

In partnership with the National Recreation and Park Association

Supervisors push alldigital radio system to public safety agencies RIVERSIDE – The Board of Supervisors recently discussed whether to inaugurate a web-based campaign intended to get public safety agencies throughout Riverside County to use an all-digital radio system that went live at the beginning of the year.

“Considering the county’s substantial investment in this system, it is important to encourage as many agencies as possible to join (it) because increasing the number of users will create multiple benefits, the most important of which is seamless communications across multiple agencies and superior service and safety for the residents of Riverside County,” according to a proposal jointly submitted by Supervisors John Benoit and John Tavaglione.

During the board’s policy agenda, the pair will ask fellow supervisors to support creating a website that promotes the Public Safety Enterprise Communication System.

“The county must do a better job sharing information about this state-of-the-art system,” Benoit and Tavaglione wrote. “The first step in doing this is creating an easily accessible webpage that contains as much information about PSEC as possible.”

The system was activated Jan. 5 – about a year overdue and more than $20 million over the $143 million budget originally estimated for the network’s build-out.

The project was initiated in 2007.

Undersheriff Colleen Walker and the county’s Chief Information Officer Kevin Crawford have each raved about the new system’s

functionality.

According to Benoit and Tavaglione, the San Jacinto Community College Police Department has signed on as a PSEC user, while the Corona and Riverside police departments have expressed interest in following suit.

PSEC replaced a decades-old analog system that county officials said was susceptible to dropouts when deputies went into remote areas.

The network, built by Motorola, is not impeded by terrain, buildings and other “blind spots” that can leave deputies without the means to communicate with dispatchers and each other, according to county officials.

According to Crawford, the new system boasts 95 percent reliability, meaning that for every 100 communication streams, only five will be interrupted or delayed. The PSEC network covers about 86 percent of the 7,300-square-mile county, and users can seamlessly tap four separate voice and data channels, including a 4.9 GHz broadband stream, for real-time delivery of information.

Scanner hobbyists are no longer able to tune in sheriff’s communications. The new system utilizes signal encryption that prevents the general public from hearing what’s being transmitted or received, much like a satellite channel that cannot be accessed without a passkey, according to the Department of Information Technology.

Officials said PSEC equipment has to be custom programmed before any sheriff’s channels can be received.

(NRPA), the national non-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of community parks, recreation and conservation, Macy’s stores across the country have each selected a local park or green space in their community to support through the program.

Donations will go toward making improvements, such as maintaining trails, playgrounds, and ball fields, and everything in between.

“We are thrilled to partner with Macy’s and NRPA for ‘Heart Your Park’ this spring,” said TCSD President, Jeff Comerchero. “Through this wonderful program and donations by Macy’s customers, we are excited about the increased awareness and additional funding for Ronald Reagan Park. This park is a great asset to the community, and we greatly appreciate Macy’s support.”

14th annual golf tournament to benefit Boys & Girls Clubs of Southwest County, April 7 TEMECULA – The Boys & Girls Clubs of Southwest County is hosting The Paradise Chevrolet/Cadillac 14th Annual Kids Cup Golf Tournament hosted at Bear Creek Golf Club on Monday, April 7.

This year’s Kids Cup Golf Tournament hopes to exceed last year’s sponsorships which directly benefit youth in the Temecula, Murrieta, and Lake Elsinore communities.

These funds will help the clubs continue to provide exceptional youth development programs and scholarships so that the programs are affordable to all families.

“We are hoping for an amazing turnout at our 14th Annual Golf

tournament! Thank you to those who joined us at our last year’s Kids Cup Golf Tournament – we welcome everyone to join in on the fun on Monday, April 7 at Bear Creek Golf Club. You all are an integral part of raising money to support our kids in our communities! We’re looking forward to this year!” Maryann Edwards, President and CEO of The Boys & Girls Clubs of Southwest County.

The Boys & Girls Clubs of Southwest County is a non-profit youth development agency dedicated to “Inspiring youth to be all they can be!” Its mission is to

Easter celebrations photos without falling apart. However, I am still having difficulty on the holidays. All we can do is push forward and be patient with ourselves. We can also celebrate our loved ones’ memory! That has helped me tremendously. Our loved ones have really never truly left us. They’ve just transitioned into another dimension. One that is very much a part of us. So, let’s celebrate for them and make it a point to have them be a part of your day. Another reason to celebrate! Life is full of celebrations with gratitude for each day. Cheers to each celebration, as you cherish each new day.

Brenda McBride Temecula

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 e-mail to editor@ myvalleynews.com, or fax us at (760) 723-9606. Maximum word count 250. 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.

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inspire and enable all youth, regardless of economic or social status, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible, and caring citizens by providing stimulating and challenging programs through interaction with qualified caring adults.

The Boys & Girls Clubs of Southwest County has served the region’s youth since 1990 at locations in Murrieta, Temecula, and Lake Elsinore.

For more information on golfer fees and sponsorships, please contact Director of Development Beth Soltysiak at (951) 699-1526 x 107 or beths@bgcswc.org.

Learning how to fall asleep in the Valley

Opinion

Around the corner comes the celebration of Easter. A very special day of when Christ has risen. The tradition of honoring Christ on Easter Sunday is huge for most of us. Spending time with our family, having quality time together, makes any holiday well worth it. Light up a memory candle for those loved ones who are no longer here with us. They will feel your love and appreciation. My father has been gone now for almost three years.

Our family celebrations are not the same since my wonderful father has passed. We do continue to celebrate each holiday in the best way possible. It is difficult in many ways. If you’ve lost a loved one and are struggling, please realize it does get better. I can now look at my dad’s

“Heart Your Park” is part of Macy’s “Secret Garden” spring campaign that will come to life at Macy’s stores and on macys.com with an infusion of garden-inspired merchandise, special promotions and events.

For more information on “Secret Garden,” visit macys.com/secretgarden. For a full list of the parks benefiting from Macy’s “Heart Your Park,” visit macys.com/parks.

Dr. Brandon Miller answers questions after his talk on insomnia and other sleep disorders.

Lucette Moramarco photo

Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer A very popular topic amongst individuals is sleep. More than 240 women registered for the “Insomnia and other disorders” talk given

by Dr. Brandon Miller at a previous Healthy Woman Ladies Night Out. When he asked how many women in the room have had insomnia, almost all of them raised their hand.

Miller pointed out that centuries ago, sleep was thought of in positive terms, as described by Shakespeare and other poets. With the invention of the light bulb in the 19th century giving people longer days, sleep took on more of a negative connotation. He quoted Thomas Edison as saying, “Sleep is a waste of time.” Miller said, “Sleep was seen as an enemy that got in the way of productivity.”

He also said that humans spend one-third of their entire lives sleeping. All mammals, as well as insects, sleep. Unlike humans though, most animals can go to sleep with just half their brain at one time.

This makes it possible for dolphins to surface every five minutes to breathe even while sleeping, and for ducks to sleep with one eye open to watch for predators.

He explained that terrestrial animals are able to burrow underground to protect themselves, so their entire brains can go to sleep at once.

Sleep allows humans to rest, heal and learn; it helps the brain

to organize important memories, “clears your mind and gets rid of unnecessary info,” Miller said.

Most adults need seven to eight hours of sleep but problems with sleeplessness are very common.

Miller said he sees three to four patients a day with insomnia, which causes “impaired daytime function.” People with insomnia have difficulty initiating and/or maintaining sleep or have poor quality sleep.

Miller also said that insomnia is not defined by the number of hours one sleeps as sufficient sleep varies from person to person, but is it the most common sleep complaint.

Symptoms include irritability, anxiety, depression, and reduced motivation and energy.

More than half of adults have had it, with twice as many women as men experiencing insomnia.

The causes of sleeplessness include stress, financial difficulties, chronic pain, anxiety, depression, medical conditions, mental health problems, neurological disorders and illness. Additional causes are poor sleep habits, shift work, and other sleep disorders including circadian rhythm disorder, restless leg syndrome and sleep apnea.

Besides alcohol, caffeine/chocolate and nicotine/nicotine patches, there are many common drugs that can cause insomnia including decongestants, corticosteroids and antidepressants.

People who suffer from chronic insomnia are at twice the risk of auto accidents and make increased

errors. People who sleep five hours or less a night also have a 50 percent increased risk of developing diabetes.

Other consequences of insomnia, he said, are a decrease in mental performance and functioning, inability to accomplish daily tasks, mood disturbances and interpersonal difficulties at home and work.

To cope with sleeplessness, Miller recommended keeping a sleep diary or log in which is noted the times at which one goes to bed, falls asleep, wakes during the night, gets back to sleep, wakes up and gets out of bed in the morning as well as when naps are taken, if any, during the day. The log can help in finding and treating underlying disorders and causes.

Other treatments for insomnia include relaxation therapy (contracting and relaxing muscles from head to toe), and stimulus control (go to bed only when sleepy/using bed only for sleeping).

He stressed that good sleep hygiene is also important. That entails establishing a regular sleep schedule (going to bed and getting up at the same time every day), getting exposure to daytime bright light every day, exercising daily, dealing with worries before bedtime (setting a worry time earlier in the evening to write down everything that is troublesome) and plan for the next day before bedtime. These steps will help alleviate some of the problems and their accompanying stress that keep people awake at night. Removing clocks from the bedroom and using a dimmer light when getting up during the night can also help one get back to sleep.

According to Miller, there are many kinds of medical treatments; some are sedative-hypnotic medications such as benzodiazepines which should never be mixed with alcohol, may cause morning sleepiness and affect driving safety, job performance and decision making.

Non-benzodiazepines have fewer side effects, work more on the sleep center of the brain, are short acting, cause less hangover sedation in the morning and can be taken for a longer period of time.

Antihistamines can contain pain relievers, should not be taken every night and have the side effect of daytime sleepiness. Miller said melatonin is a hormone produced by a gland in the brain and it is not helpful to people with insomnia although it may help those with sleep phase syndrome (an internal clock problem). A diet supplement, it is not FDA regulated.

Miller said alternative treatments that have some supporting evidence of helpfulness are acupressure, tai chi and yoga. There is mixed support for acupuncture and Ltryptophan while little support for the usefulness of massage, aromatherapy and herbal medications like valerian.

More information on insomnia, its causes and treatment, can be found at www.sleepfoundation.org.

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

March 28, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

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TEMECULA – Each year, the Temecula Valley Elks select a citizen of the year who has been important in making the community a better place. This year’s Citizen of the Year is Anne Unmacht, founder of Project T.O.U.C.H – Together Our Unity Conquers Homelessness.

Project T.O.U.C.H. partners with local government agencies, businesses, faith-based communities, and individuals to meet the needs of under-resourced and homeless individuals in the Temecula Valley.

Project T.O.U.C.H. connects homeless individuals to resources

by providing necessities like shelter, food and clothing. They provide the services through the generosity of individuals, businesses and other non-profit organizations.

Unmacht has lived in Murrieta for over ten years and has two sons named Jason and B.J.

City of Temecula settles FPPC allegation pertaining to theater brochures TEMECULA – The City of Temecula has settled an allegation by the Fair Political Practices Commission that the city violated the mass mailing regulations for its Old Town Temecula Community Theater Brochures by including a signed letter from Temecula Community Services Commission President Jeff Comerchero, along with his picture, welcoming patrons to the theater performances for the 2012-13 and 2013-14 theater seasons.

As soon as the allegation was received, City Manager Aaron Adams acknowledged the mistake by staff and immediately ordered a new brochure be corrected and uploaded to the City of Temecula website for the 2013-14 theater season without the letter and picture.

He also instituted additional staff training to make sure that the same oversight is not made again. The city publishes the city newsletter and the guide to leisure activities

that comply with the mass mailing regulations.

The Order of the FPPC provides for a penalty of $2,000 for each of the two theater brochures. The FPPC assessed this penalty in the low range of FPPC penalties for mass mailing violations based on the cooperation of the city and the change in the theater brochure to comply with the regulations.

For further information, please contact Aaron Adams, city manager at (951) 506-5100.

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 28, 2014

A-6

Local

COSMIC from page A-1 – Art Deco, Art Nouveau, American Southwest, abstract, folk art...I don’t even know what to call it myself. The ideas just happen. That’s all I can say.”

But form really does follow function with O’Brien’s furniture – not only are his tables and V-backed kitchen chairs amazing works of art, he says proudly that people have told him that the chairs are comfortable enough to make a Sunday brunch long and leisurely.

O’Brien, who moved to Fallbrook in 1995 after he decided that he wasn’t going to endure another St. Louis ice storm, didn’t set out to be a furniture-maker extraordinaire. In one of those swoops of fate when he was in his twenties, a broken leg actually set him on a new path.

“I had some carpentry skills and I had been a sign maker and I think I had done something like 28,000 signs at $4 apiece before I broke my leg in an accident,” recalled O’Brien. “So I suddenly had no way to make money and as it happened, a furniture dealer asked me if I could make an armoire. And I told him that I could do it even

though I had no idea what an armoire was!”

With some research, persistence and pure luck, O’Brien was able to build the piece and he delivered it to the furniture dealer who was very impressed. Until the next day, he said, when it was discovered that “I hadn’t known that the wood putty I had used to cover the nail holes would dry white, and the dealer was having to paint over all those white spots,” O’Brien laughed. “Luckily for me, though, he wanted me to build more furniture.”

Such a can-do attitude has worked for the artist in other ventures as well, including designing and building his 3,400-square foot home on a Fallbrook hilltop, running his own cabinetmaking business, learning to metal craft sculptures such as a Captain Nemo-like aquarium and a school of flying fish which grace the top of a cupola dome, jewelry making, creating elaborate stained glass windows, building the wooden mission-gothic style ceiling beams that transform a media room into an old time Hollywood screening room, working with stone and steel and even doing a painting or two a la artist’s brushes and canvas.

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way I fell into doing furniture making for a living, moving out to this area because I was sick of Midwest winters and still being able to enjoy doing this kind of creative work.

And that there is probably still

thirty years worth of more creative ideas on my list just waiting in line to take shape.”

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

Justice for Larry Robinson, from page A-1

Although he still gets an occasional commission to build furniture or cabinets, O’Brien, who lives by a weekly clock and follows his body’s circadian rhythms – or natural timekeeping system – spends most of his time building pieces to fill his home and working on his ever-growing list of creative projects.

“I feel lucky,” said O’Brien, reflecting on how the events of his life and his artistic dreams have cosmically dovetailed. “Just the

The gathering in honor of Larry Robinson stops under an Old Town archway on Sunday, March 23, 2014.

Shane Gibson photos

Larry Robinson’s wife Pat Robinson speaks to the gathering before leading a march through Old Town Temecula in memory and to raise awareness of the unsolved murder.

Temecula Mayor Maryann Edwards expressed her condolences and reassured Larry Robinson’s friends and family that the city is working hard to bring justice to those who are responsible for his murder.

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March 28, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

But perhaps one of the biggest hurdles for Josiah to overcome was that he only had two weeks to practice with some of the equipment on board the plane, according to his father.

Shawn said Josiah had limited time to practice with the equipment because the plane he would normally take in practice runs had been involved in an accident when another pilot had taken it for a run.

So Josiah was faced with the decision of whether to wait until after his 17th birthday to earn his pilot’s license or practice with a plane he wasn’t familiar with.

The other plane was still a Cessna 172 – with four seats and a single engine – but there were some features and buttons that weren’t the same on that plane as compared with the one Josiah was used to.

But Josiah opted to go with the different plane, practicing every day for two weeks to make sure he felt comfortable with it when test time came, according to Shawn.

“He made the decision, and we made it happen so that he could learn that avionic system,” Shawn said.

Now that Josiah has his license, he’s looking toward the future.

He said that after he graduates he hopes to attend the United States Air Force Academy and that he would like to one day be a pilot for the United States Air Force.

Other than that, he said, the future is still unclear.

“It’s difficult to predict what’s going to be going on then,” he said. “I personally believe that pilots are going to be needed for a long time, so hopefully I’ll be able to maintain a career in aviation since that’s really what I love.”

PILOT from page A-1 Shawn said that he and his wife haven’t done much to push Josiah to achieve goals related to his interest in flight, and that everything Josiah has achieved has been because of his own self-interest.

As a 15-year-old, Josiah started the process toward earning a private pilot’s license by completing a written test that asked questions about FAA regulations and plane flying procedures.

Then, at 16, the plane enthusiast took his first run in a plane by himself, something he said was both thrilling and also somewhat scary.

“As I pulled the nose wheel off and the airplane lifted into the air, I had a very strange revelation, you might say,” Josiah said.

“All I could think was, ‘you’re a 16-year-old kid and you think you’re going to fly this airplane and you are the only person in the world who can get it back down on the ground.’”

But Josiah did get the plane back on the ground, and was then ready for the next step toward getting his license.

The achievement of a private pilot’s license was an exciting thing for Josiah once he achieved it, but the high school student said he didn’t earn the designation with the greatest of ease.

There were many components of the test run that the high school junior had to demonstrate proficiency in before he could get a passing score. Sometimes he had to fly the plane while only looking at its instrument panel in order to simulate times of cloudy weather when visibility would be low; other times he would have to put the plane in steep banks and demonstrate that he could keep it at certain altitudes while doing that.

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

A-7

Local

Menifee Mayor Scott Mann formally introduces the new stretch of Menifee Rd. on Wednesday, March 19, 2014.

With the $4 million project complete, city dignitaries and developers cut the ribbon where soon after the new stretch of Menifee Rd. was open to motorists.

ROAD from page A-1 Aldergate Drive and Simpson road in Menifee through what was a half-mile, four lane stretch of dirt road.

Now the missing link has been filled in and crews spent most of last week installing traffic lights and insuring the road project was ready to go for area-drivers.

As crews began to finish up, City Manager Rob Johnson encouraged area residents to refrain from driving on it until it was officially opened.

“We know the public is anxious to see this stretch of road open,” Johnson said in a city release.

“Until we complete the final punch-list of remaining items and get the traffic lights up and running, we ask the community to respect the road closure and stay off of the missing link. This is still an active construction site and we are keeping it closed until work is complete for the safety of the community.”

Southern California Edison provided power to three stoplights that evening in time for the opening of the road on Wednesday.

A public transit trolley makes the inaugural trip through the stretch of Menifee Rd. between Aldergate Dr. and Simpson Rd. Dubbed the “missing link project,” the new stretch of road will improve north and south circulation east of I-215.

Shane Gibson photos

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THE 2014 INTERNATIONAL HORSE TRIALS Come on out and experience the thrill of eventing!

Great mover, push button, Riders and horses from around the world will come to Temecula to compete in this Olympic Sport. Be on hand to watch the precision and beauty goes English of dressage, the jaw dropping excitement of cross-country where com& Western petitors navigate through water, over ditches and across numerous large obstacles at top speeds, and Show Jumping where you will sit on edge as Searchable online and in print you watch to see if rails are knocked down.

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Galway Downs offers fun for the whole family and something for everyone! You do not need to be a horse enthusiast to enjoy all of these great athletes, food trucks, live music and local vendors onsite. Enjoy a variety of delicious cuisine provided by Super Q, Two for the Road and a Sweet Treats. This is an event you don’t want to miss.

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 28, 2014

A-8

Real Estate

California offers first time home buyers loan programs taken a mortgage deduction for a principal residence for the last three years on their federal tax returns. It is fine to own other real estate, so long as the mortgage deduction was not claimed. It is fine to have lost a home to a short sale or foreclosure over three years ago, so long as the mortgage deduction had not been claimed for the three years preceding the new loan application.

In order to qualify for any of these loans/grants, the home must be owner occupied as a principal place of residence within 60 days of the closing of the loan. The prospective homebuyer must also complete an 8-hour Homebuyer Education Class.

John Occhi, Mike Mason Special to the Valley News There are many loan options available on the market today for homebuyers. None are easy. Some have more restrictions than others with limited loan amounts. What we are not hearing about is firsttime home buyer programs. Yes, they do exist.

What is a first-time home buyer?

Lenders define a first-time home buyer (FTHB) as an individual or couple who have not

California Housing Finance Agency The California Housing Finance Agency (CHFA) is actually

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the official State of California FTHB program and they offer two different FTHB Loans: the CalFHA-FHA as well as the Cal Plus. In addition, the CHFA offers down payment assistance at low interest with the CHDAP (California Homeowner Down Payment Assistance Program) to the ZIP (Zero Interest Program) which can be used to help cover the down-payment as well as your closing costs.

There is also a special program just for teachers – the Extra Credit Teacher Program, or ECTP. The CHF even has three different grant programs which never have to be repaid.

Common characteristics All of the loan programs being discussed in this article are tied to a government-insured loan such as a VA, FHA or USDA. All will require a 640+ FICO Score and a 43 to 45 percent debt-to-income ratio and require three years of tax returns. There may also be loan limits or purchase price limits. A nice feature of all of the various programs offered by the CHFA is that each program will set the fees and interest rate so you’ll never have to worry if your lender is offering you the best deal – if they are offering you the program then they must follow program guidelines – a huge benefit.

One of the great benefits of a CAL-FHA loan is that in many cases a non-occupant co-signer can be on the loan and help with the qualification process. The cosigner cannot live in the home or be on title to the home – but their income, assets, credit history and liabilities will all be considered when qualifying for one of these FTHB loans/grants.

Not only does the borrower have to qualify for one of these loans, but so does the residence, which must be a one (1) unit residence. A condo or town home will qualify as long as it is FHA approved. The home cannot have more than five acres of land. A new requirement since October of 2013 is that the home must carry a two-year home warranty policy.

other programs available, it’s possible for a FTHB to purchase their new home with very little or nothing out of their pockets.

California Home Buyers’ Down Payment Assistance Program – CAL CHDAP The CAL CHDAP is another zero interest silent second that is deferred for the life of the loan.

The CHDAP is for three percent of the purchase price and not the loan amount as the CAL ZIP. Perhaps the nicest feature of this program is that it can be used behind any loan and not restricted to another CFHA program.

Income limits are strict and the borrower cannot earn over a set amount, based on the number of family members living at home. A CHDAP loan can be used in any loan position, so it’s possible to fall in line behind a CAL ZIP or other program the borrower may qualify for.

CAL-FHA & CAL ZIP Both of these loans are almost identical with the difference that the CAL ZIP is set at a slightly higher interest rate because it automatically qualifies with the zero interest loan as a “Silent Second,” meaning for the life loan it does not have to be repaid.

The Silent Second is for 3.5 percent of the total loan amount, including the UpFront Mortgage Insurance Premium (UFMIP).

With some seller credits and possibly taking advantage of

Extra Credit Teacher Program – ECTP The ECTP for teachers and staff or anyone working for any low performance API California school with an API (Academic Performance Index) rating of 1 to 5. It is a deferred payment simple interest rate subordinate (second) position loan.

The ECTP is a fixed rate loan for either three percent of the loan amount of $7,500 – whichever is greater. The really powerful feature of this program is that so long as you remain employed by a qualifying low API rated school, interest will be retro actively waived to day one at zero percent!

In order to qualify for this program, the ECTP must be used with either the CAL HFA or the CAL Plus first mortgage.

Nothing mentioned here is easy. To take advantage of any of these programs you’ll need to be both prepared and have a team of professionals in your corner to navigate the processes. Contact your REALTOR and loan officer now to see what else may be available. Call us today and get the information you need to make the right decision. The info is free, call now! (951) 296-8887.

Questions regarding available inventory and/or other real estate matters please contact me, Mike@GoTakeAction.com.

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March 28, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

Asparagus season is here! to a number of dishes, including popular stir-fry dishes.

Interestingly enough, researches have reported that metabolic activity continues after asparagus has been picked. This means it continues to intake oxygen, release carbon dioxide, and break down starches and sugars. Scientists have said asparagus has a very high respiration rate, two to five times higher than other vegetables - meaning its shelf life is shorter. Wrapping the cut ends of the stalks in damp paper or cloth can extend its storage time under refrigeration. Generally, asparagus should be consumed within 48 hours of purchase.

Asparagus is a spring vegetable and is in season now in California.

Debbie Ramsey Staff Writer Beautiful bunches of fresh asparagus are appearing in markets and prices are much more reasonable - indicating asparagus season is upon us! Classified officially as a spring vegetable, asparagus has been considered a delicacy since ancient Roman times.

Generally picked when the spears are about eight inches in length, asparagus is picked as early as February in California, although the official season is considered April through May. In the Midwest and East, the growing season can extend through July.

Both succulent and tender, asparagus spears can be prepared solely as a dish by itself, cooked into a soup, or chopped and added

Nutritional value Dietitians report that asparagus is one of the most well-balanced vegetables one can consume. It’s nutritional value exceeds nearly all other produce, especially in providing folic acid.

Asparagus is a high-fiber food that is low in calories. Studies show that there are only about four calories in a spear. These “miniature trees,” as some kids fondly call them, contain no fat or cholesterol and are very low in sodium.

This vegetable is rich in potassium, Vitamin B6, Vitamin A, Vitamin C, thiamin, and rutin, which is said to strengthen capillary walls.

Is it a cancer-fighter?

There has been much press about asparagus being a cancerfighting food. How beneficial it is to cancer patients hasn’t been well-established in bonafide, current studies, but according to the American Institute for Cancer

Mission in life

Located on the Pala Indian Reservation and about twenty miles southeast of Temecula, the Pala Mission, or more formally, the San Antonio de Pala Asistencia, has been around since 1816.

Shane Gibson photos

Sandra Shrader Special to the Valley News It’s not just people who make up a community. Buildings too can be just as much an emotional part of any place where people gather to spend the times of their lives, and, in that regard, the Pala Mission is so much more like a beloved elderly family member than an upright silent assortment of bricks and mortar and red roof tiles.

It has certainly earned some reverence and respect just from longevity alone. Located on the Pala Indian Reservation and about twenty miles southeast of Temecula, the Pala Mission, or more formally, the San Antonio de Pala Asistencia, has been around since 1816 when it was established by Padre Antonio Peyri to be an extension of the larger Mission San Luis Rey de Francia, located twenty miles west in Oceanside.

Today, the asistencia, or submission, is the only surviving one of its kind in the mission system.

Active today, it is the only missionrelated structure still ministering to a native American population.

“The Pala Mission is very much a part of the community here,” said Donna Reusch, an administrative staff member at the mission. “For generations, since the time that mission was built, it’s been the place where the people who live here go for services, christenings, weddings, and funerals. It’s a real part of their family histories.”

Mission Pala is also unique, according to Reusch, because it has the only freestanding bell tower, or campanile, in all the California missions and asistencias. Fifty feet tall, the campanile is believed to have been inspired by a tower in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, and the bells are the same bells that have been used since 1916.

Gordon Johnson, a local author and Pala resident, agrees that the mission’s bell tower has always had an undeniable presence in the lives of tribal members.

In a early column piece, Better

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A-9

Local

Food Research, foods high in folate (like asparagus) “probably protect against pancreatic cancer.”

Varieties of asparagus Choose your color – green, white or purple. It has been explained that asparagus that is white has been grown underground or shielded from the sun. This is because without exposure to sunlight, the asparagus lacks chlorophyll, which provides the green pigment.

Purple asparagus contains added anthocyanins, a group of phytochemicals that give the plants a blue-purple hue. According to the American Institute for Cancer Research, “anthocyanins can act as antioxidants and provide cancerprotective benefits but don’t hold up well in heat.” The color does fade significantly when cooked.

Cream of asparagus soup is delicious and easy to make.

Drizzle olive oil over spears, then lemon juice, sprinkle with sea salt and pepper. Toss lightly to adequately coat spears. Arrange spears onto a baking sheet in a single layer. Bake until just tender, 12 to 15 minutes, depending on the thickness of the spears.

Preparation Asparagus can be prepared simply by steaming, roasting or grilling it, or including in a wide range of recipes. When cooking, if one can insert a knife into the thickest part, it is done.

Cream of asparagus soup 4 servings * 1 lb. fresh asparagus, washed, trimmed and cut into 1-inch pieces * 3/4 cup finely chopped onion * 1 (14.5 ounce) can low-sodium chicken broth * 2 tablespoons butter * 2 tablespoons flour * 1/2 teaspoon salt * 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper * 1 cup milk (or 1/2 cup milk and 1/2 cup half and half if desired) * 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg (if desired)

Roasted asparagus 4 servings * 1 bunch fresh asparagus spears, washed and trimmed * 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil * 1 teaspoon sea salt * 1/2 teaspoon cracked black pepper * 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice Directions: Preheat oven to 425 degrees.

Place asparagus into roomy bowl.

Directions: In a saucepan, combine onion, asparagus and half the chicken broth.

Cover tightly and bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Reduce heat to low and simmer uncovered until asparagus is tender, between 10 and 12 minutes. Place the contests of the saucepan into a blender to puree. Set aside.

In the saucepan, melt the butter over low heat, stir in flour, salt, and pepper, stirring well until paste-like and then add in rest of chicken broth with whisk.

When smooth, add the pureed asparagus mixture from the blender and the milk/half and half. Continuously stir over low heat, not allowing it to boil. Serve at desired temperature.

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

Out & About

Damaged by an earthquake in 1899, the chapel was repaired by local Native Americans and the Landmarks Club. In 1992, the chapel underwent another extensive restoration due to damage in the roof from termites.

Not Ask for Whom the Bell Tolls, which he shared for this article, Johnson wrote, “Over the years, the bells [at the Pala Mission] have punctuated my life. They rang at my wedding, at the baptisms of my children, and at the funerals of my grandparents. And on weekdays, at 6:30 a.m. the priest would ring the bells to get people up in time for

Mass at 7 a.m.”

The bells too serve as a kind of message bearer, said Johnson.

“When someone dies on the reservation, the bells ring out in the traditional death knell. Everyone knows the slow cadence. ‘Uh, oh, I wonder who died,’ the people will say. Within minutes the news spreads across backyards until the

whole community knows it has been diminished by one.”

In addition to the bell tower, there is a beautiful chapel, decorated with Native American art, a quadrangle, peaceful gardens, and a fountain. Also near the campanile is the original cemetery for the Asistencia where hundreds of native American converts and early California settlers are buried.

Not as well known as the larger California missions, the Mission San Antonio de Pala is a tranquil and lovely gem of a secret place to spend an hour or two. It’s a special gift which is shared by the community that surrounds it.

Located at 3015 Pala Mission Road, the mission is open Wednesdays through Sundays for self-guided tours.

There is also a gift shop. For more information, visit www. missionsanantonio.org or call (760) 742-3317.

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

Soccer Tryouts are coming to Murrieta!

Inter Murrieta Futbol Club is holding their tryouts for the 2014-2015 Season.

Come play for a club that plays in the highly competitive Coast Soccer League to develop your soccer skills.

Boys & Girls U10-U13 | April 7th, 9th, 14th & 16th Boys U15 | May 5th & 7th 6:00-8:00pm all days

Los Alamos Sports Park, Field #6 (far end of park) 3700 Ruth Ellen Way, Murrieta, CA 92563  Teams are forming now for girls and boys ages U10-U13  Ages U14 through U16 tryouts to be held at a later date  Weekly training and field skills clinics  Goalie training and clinics  Strength and endurance training with every practice  Tournament competition

Come out and experience competitive soccer for a great club!

Call 951-723-0932 for more information

www.intermurrieta.org

The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 28, 2014

A-10

Entertainment

The Movie Review: “Into The Wild” A Netflix Instant Re-watch Into the Wild is a fine example on what happens when you get amazing actors for every part, and not just your lead. Emile Hirsch is very likable creating a character who wants to get away from civilization.

We’ve all felt like Chris when we’ve become frightened by the idea that we’ll be stuck with the same job forever. Chris embodies our sprit of adventure and why we need to travel. But his support system proves he’s still young and has yet to understand why we need others.

So while there is a story, I see

Robert T. Nickerson Special to the Valley News I cannot say that I understand how bad it is to be alone as I have a nice family to go to. But I know of people that either have no family or are too far to find comfort.

But what is great about the human spirit is how we can turn our friends into our loved ones. I believe that if think you are alone, take the time to consider your friends.

Who do you like eating with?

Watching movies with? Telling stories with? Your friends can be family, so be thankful for that.

What is more interesting is that we don’t realize we need other people until we are the furthest in solitude. We want to be alone to find peace only to see later that the peace is within the people we love. There’s nothing wrong with being alone; I like to be alone as it gives me a better chance to churn out better, but I would never want to leave my life completely at the cost of my family. One man learns that the hard way in the wilderness survival drama Into the Wild.

In 1992, Christopher McCandless (played by Emile Hirsch) has

arrived in a remote area in Alaska where he has finally accomplished his goal of making it into the north to find peace within nature. All he wants is to live in the wild and fend for himself, and discover his true animal self.

Cut to two years earlier where Chris has graduated with honors in college only to reject a normal life. He burns all his identification, donates his savings to charity, and leaves for a life of fending for himself.

A broken down car leads him to start hitchhiking cross-country to build his stamina. One stop takes him to South Dakota where he works with a farmer, Wayne Westerberg (played by Vince Vaughn).

Another takes him to a very rural town of Slab City, California finding himself with other people looking to get away from society.

Another leads him to a leather worker, Ron Franz (played by Hal Holbrook). He recounts his story to Chris about how he lost his family and even teaches Chris to make a leather belt. Cut back to Alaska where Chris finds that peace can only be found with others, yet nature begins to turn on him when he finds he can’t leave.

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Into the Wild as more of a series of random encounters. Each person represents several sides of how we live. Vince Vaughn is the hard worker whose greed gets the better of him. The people in Slab City are the furthest from society, having chosen to live with nature, at the cost of their pride and decency. Hal Holbrook is the guy that most of us want to be; old, but with a sense of purpose even after we cease contact with everyone we love.

Chris goes through these trials for his true test in Alaska, and we want him to learn his lesson. But

maybe he’s learned it too late.

I’ll give this five abandoned buses out of five. Though it’s about being alone, Into the Wild made me want to call my family and friends to let them know how much they mean to me. The people we grow up with have shaped us into who we are, but I don’t know if we thank them enough for it. Into the Wild is an awe-inspiring building of character and adventure.

Robert T. Nickerson is a film critic. His work can be seen at mastermindfilmproductions.com.

Musical biography of Beatles comes to Temecula TEMECULA – Most people know that The Beatles are one of the most acclaimed bands in rock and roll history, because their music has the hypnotic qualities that make teenage girls scream and artists today and yesterday cite them as one of their influences.

While many people don’t have the opportunity to see the two surviving Beatles – Paul McCartney or Ringo Starr – live in concert these days, the closest thing to watching an actual Beatles concert will be “In My Life – A Musical Theatre Tribute to the Beatles” at the Old Town Temecula Community Theatre on April 30 and May 1 at 7:30 p.m.

The musical is family-friendly.

Not all tribute bands are alike.

This one portrays the Beatles – John Lennon (Nathaniel Bott), Paul McCartney (Christopher Overall), George Harrison (Jesse Wilder) and Ringo Starr (Axel Clarke) – as authentically as possible, from their singing to the myriad of guitars used throughout the band’s decadelong career.

Listening to songs like “Penny Lane” or “I Want To Hold Your Hand” from this tribute band is almost like listening to the original icons themselves. The cast members are age-appropriate for the Beatles, between 22 and 32 years of age.

While the great repertoire of songs bind this musical together, the audience also gets the opportunity to relive the most important moments of The Beatles’ epic leg-

Courtesy photo On April 30 and May 1, the Abbey Road band will perform music during “In My Life – A Musical Theatre Tribute to The Beatles” at the Old Town Temecula Theatre.

acy, which spans the entire 1960s period. The actors that portray the band members connect with the crowd through their lovable sense of humors and cheeky banter.

As one watches The Beatles progress throughout that decade, the band’s manager Brian Epstein (Alxander Jon) makes his presence known throughout the musical, narrating his side of the story starting from his discovery of the Fab Four at the Cavern Club in Liverpool up until after the release of Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band.

This show is not just about reliving the breakthrough Ed Sullivan Show performance on February 9, 1964 that 78 million people watched on television, or reviving their deafening and packed Shea Stadium concert in 1965, it also

touches on the band’s intimate moments in the recording studio.

The audience observes the four in the studio as they struggle to reconcile their creative differences after Epstein’s death in 1967, a couple months after the release of Sgt. Pepper.

This production is as historically accurate as possible, with the band using the exact gear from the box amps to the guitars. Even the costumes they used throughout the performance – from the suits to the ensembles they wore during their Sgt. Pepper’s period – mirror the originals designs.

Tickets ($25 to $37) may be purchased at www.temeculatheater. org or by calling toll-free (866) 653-8696. Old Town Temecula Community Theater is located at 42051 Main Street, Temecula.

Heritage High students to perform ‘In the Heights’ for two consecutive weekends ROMOLAND – Heritage High School breaks new ground with its upcoming production of “In the Heights.” “In the Heights” won the 2008 Tony Award for Best Musical and will be remembered as the first Broadway musical to feature rap.

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Cast of Heritage High School’s spring musical “In the Heights” during rehearsal.

Courtesy photos

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Business Advertising Tip of the Week: Your Customers Are in the newspAper, You should Be, too!

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Local news affects local people, many of whom can be potential customers for your business or service. You can learn about successes and challenges of local businesses. A business that is relocating or expanding is going to need printing, support services, etc. Engagement and wedding announcements mean two people are combining households; that may mean a new home or larger rental, new furniture, carpet, household items; or a need for a new bank or financial planning. People will be reading about themselves or others, you should be advertising where they can see you.

Greg Newman, director of Heritage High School’s spring musical “In the Heights,” gives notes to some of his cast during rehearsal.

The show tells the universal immigrant story of a Latino community in a New York neighborhood struggling to assimilate while surviving economic reality. The major characters all face significant and life-changing hardship while grasping to hold onto their dreams.

Director Greg Newman is excited to be doing a show that features stories of Latinos in a modern setting.

“The story documents in many ways the struggles immigrants face as they come to America,” said Newman. “Stories about Latino culture are probably underrepresented in America. However, I did not choose this show expressly to feature Latin culture, but because the characters and their stories are so memorable.”

Cast members are learning a lot from the show.

“The thing I appreciate most about the show is the sense of community and how the cast has come together like family,” said junior Matt Balane who plays Usnavi.

Senior Daniel Balbuena plays Graffiti Pete, far removed from his last role as Mr. Darcy in “Pride and Prejudice.”

“I appreciate that the characters in the play do not like the changes they deal with, but that they learn to adapt to change and move forward,” said Balbuena.

“In the Heights” features amazing choreography by Hope Burns, who is also the Heritage High School dance team coach.

All are welcome to see “In the Heights” at 7:30 p.m. on March 28 and 29, and also on April 4 and 5.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students. Heritage High is located at 26001 Briggs Rd. in Romoland.

March 28, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS KIDS AND TEENS March 28 – 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Phineas, Phineas, and Ferb! Did you know that the Professor sometimes kicks back and watches cartoons? One of his favorites is the Phineas and Ferb show so come have fun experimenting with platypus science, making stuff glow and of course inventions at the Temecula Children’s Museum, 42081 Main Street, Temecula.

Cost: $8 per person for ages 2 and over. Information: (951) 308-6376.

March 30 – 3-7 p.m. Rock the Ramp Anniversary party at McVicker Skate Park, 29355 Grand Avenue, Lake Elsinore. Day of celebration includes music, food and sessions for BMX and Scooter/Skateboarding in celebration of 12 years of rocking the ramps!

April 4 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Nano Lab at Pennypickle’s laboratory, 42081 Main Street, Temecula.

Beaker wants you to see the world the way he sees it…nano style… bring your magnifying glass.

Tickets: $5 per person. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376.

April 11 –5:30-7:30 p.m. Kids Only Club – Parents need a break night at Pennypickle’s Laboratory, 42081 Main Street, Temecula.

After two weeks of Spring Break, it’s time for Mom and Dad to have a night alone. Your kids will enjoy dinner, fun, and experiments during this lock-in event. Ages 5-10.

Cost: $15 per person includes dinner. Space is limited, please pre-register at (951) 308-6376.

April 11 – 8 p.m. Teen Glow Egg Hunt at Kent Hintergardt Memorial Park, 31465 Via Cordoba, Temecula. Come out and hunt for Easter eggs that are filled with thousands of dollars in prizes. You can walk away with a flat screen TV or iPad. Music and dancing at the start of the hunt.

April 19 – 9-11 a.m. Spring Eggstravaganza over 10,000 filled eggs for your children will be available to hunt for at Murrieta Town Square Park. Ages 2 and under and special needs area will be available from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Please bring your own bag or basket for this fun filled morning event. Information: Murrieta Community Services Department (951) 304-7275.

April 19 – 9:30 a.m.-Noon Spring Easter Egg Hunt at Harveston Community Park, 28582 Harveston Drive, Temecula. Patricia H. Birdsall Sports Park, 32380 Deer Hollow Way, Temecula, Temeku Hills Park, 31367 La Serena Way, Temecula. Egg Hunts begin at 10a.m. Sharp. Music, games and Easter Bunn for children ages 1-12. Please bring your own bags or baskets. Special Needs area for all locations. Information: (951) 694-6480.

ENTERTAINMENT March 27 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Performance featuring: Janis Mann with Pianist Peter Martin.

Enjoy an evening of Jazz hosted

by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents. Tickets: $15. Information and Tickets: (866) 653-8696.

March 27 – 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jones’ Revenge to perform at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Let Mrs. Jones’ Revenge take you on a trip through time with some of classic rocks most iconic acts including, The Kinks, The Rolling Stones, Eric Burdon & The Animals, Cream, Steppenwolf, The Doors, The Beatles, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Neil Diamond and many more. Experience the sights and sounds of the 60’s, 70’s and 80’s. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

March 28 & 29 – 7:30 p.m.

Fine Arts Network presents Little Shop of Horrors at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. March 30th performance at 2 p.m. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

March 29 – 8 p.m. Comedy at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Improv Comedy with Pseudo Random Noise’s unique style of audience-participatory improvised comedy where you help writing, directing, and acting on stage with some of the region’s most talented comedic actors. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

March 30 – 6:30 p.m. Cabaret at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. The Merc is celebrating Motown Month and this performance will take you to Motor City so come relax, and listen to some of the greatest hits of our time. Accompanied by a live band, you will hear such classics as “My Girl” “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” Tears of a Clown” “Heard it Through the Grapevine” and many more. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

April 5– 7 & 9p.m. – Country at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Presented by GaS Productions and The Ranch Rockers. Tickets: $15. AUDITIONS: Think you got what it takes to be a performer on the show? Join us between shows at 8:30 and give it your best shot! Audition with only your voice or bring a karaoke track or guitar. Those wishing to audition can also email TheMerc@ TemeculaLive.org or visit www.

CountryAtTheMerc.info. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

April 10-20 – Temecula Valley Players presents Tom Sawyer the Musical at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

COMMUNITY EVENTS March 28 – 3 p.m. Wynonna and the Big Noise tickets on sale beginning today at the Pechanga Box office either in person, phone (877) 711-2946 or online www. pechanga.com/entertainment.

Concert will be held on July 12 at 8 p.m. at the Pechanga Theater, 45000 Pechanga Parkway, Temecula.

March 29 – 6-8 p.m. Grown Up Science-Puzzling through Portal at the Children’s Museum, 42081 Main Street, Temecula. Portal…a game? Or an experiment in spatial physics and Newtonian mechanics? If you are a fan, you will want to join in and be interviewed for your new job as an Aperture Laboratory test subject…Note: this event is designed for Portal nerds/geeks only…you’ve been warned by Glados. Cost: $10 per person. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376.

March 29 – 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 1st Annual Community School Day at Bell Mountain Middle School, 28525 La Piedra Road, Menifee.

Come celebrate the community!

Event includes exhibits from the Menifee Arts Council, local public service agencies, local businesses and entertainment.

March 30 – 3-7 p.m. Rock the Ramp Anniversary party at McVicker Skate Park, 29355 Grand Avenue, Lake Elsinore.

Day of celebration includes music, free pizza and sessions for BMX and Scooter/Skateboarding in celebration of 12 years of rocking the ramps!

March 30 – 4-7 p.m. 10th Annual Blessing of the Vines, Wine and Music Festival at South Coast Winery, Resort and Spa, 34843 Rancho California Road, Temecula. Sip, savor, and dance the night away with an all you can eat buffet, and Latin Jazz. Information: (800) 539-1375 ext. 7234.

April 1 – 9-11 a.m. Santa Rosa Academy presents S.T.E.M. Expo at the new Menifee campus, 27587 La Piedra Road. Join in on a day of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math projects presented

by Santa Rosa Academy students.

April 5 – 7:30-11 a.m. Rock the Walk join DJRF as they kick off their 2014 Walk to Cure Diabetes at the Diamond, 500 Diamond Drive, Lake Elsinore. Information: Susan shall@djrf.org April 7 – 14th Annual Kids Cup Golf Tournament presented by Boys and Girls Clubs of Southwest County and Paradise ChevroletCadillac at Bear Creek Golf Club, 22640 North Bear Creek Drive, Murrieta. Registration: 8:30 a.m.

Shotgun: 10 a.m. Banquet and awards immediately following tournament. Information: Beth (951) 699-1526 ext. 107.

April 10 – 7:05 p.m. Opening Night at Storm Stadium, 500 Diamond Drive, LakeElsinore.

Lake Elsinore vs. Lancaster Jet Hawks. Tickets and Information: (951) 245-4487.

April 11 –6-10 p.m. Reality Rally Breast Cancer Fundraiser benefitting Michelle’s Place Celebrity Reception-casino night fundraiser at Wilson Creek Winery, 35960 Rancho California Road, Temecula. Information: www.realityrally.com.

April 11 – 10 a.m.-1 p.m. MSJC’s Career, Major and Job Fair in the parking lot at 28237 La Piedra Road, Menifee. This is a no cost job fair and open to the public. Information: Escarlet ewirth@msjc.edu.

April 12 – 9-10:30 a.m. Reality Rally Autograph meet and greet all the stars at the autograph session. 12:30-3:30 p.m.

Amazing Race type game for ages 16 and over. 12:30-3 p.m.

Kidz Challenge checkpoints for families and 6-10 p.m. Red Carpet Celebration at South Coast Winery, 34843 Rancho California Road, Temecula. Information: www.realityrally.com.

April 12 – 7-9:30 p.m. 13th Annual Barn Dance and Food Drive to support the Menifee Valley Food Cupboard at Bell Mountain Middle School, 28525 La Piedra Road, Menifee. This event is free and open to the public. Information: (951) 672-0840.

April 12 – 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Children’s Fair and Egg Hunt at Mc Vicker Canyon Park, 29355 Grand Avenue, Lake Elsinore. Arrive early for egg hunts for ages 2-8 then stay for fun family entertainment with bouncers, food, free kids activities and a petting zoo.

April 12 – 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 12th

Annual Community Water Conservation Festival at Big League Dreams Sports Park, 2155 Trumble Road, Perris. Free family event including face painting, visit from Curious George, crafts and activities, demonstrations, hourly raffles, landscape and irrigation ideas and more.

April 12 – 5:30-8 p.m. 10 th Annual Evening under the Oaks featuring live entertainment, live and silent auctions, dining from some of Temecula Valley’s restaurants and more. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Arts and Autism programs at the Oak Grove Center. Event will be at the Oak Grove Center, 24275 Jefferson Avenue, Murrieta. Information: Elicia (951) 677-5599.

April 13 – 9-11 a.m. Breakfast with the Stars and Volunteer appreciation for Reality Rally at Pala Mesa Golf Resort, 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook. Information: www.realityrally.com.

April 19 – 9 a.m. Unity 5K and 10K Run, Walk and Children’s Fun Run at the Diamond Stadium, 500 Diamond Drive, Lake Elsinore. Check in beginning at 6:30 a.m. Join the entire community in this original Run / Walk on the levee for all ages. With cash to top winners, age level medal winners, food, goodie bags and more. Call Lake Community Center before April 1 for pre-race registration at (951) 245-0442.

April 19 – 9-11 a.m. Spring Eggstravaganza over 10,000 filled eggs for your children will be available to hunt for at Murrieta Town Square Park. Ages 2 and under and special needs area will be available from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Please bring your own bag or basket for this fun filled morning event. Information: Murrieta Community Services Department (951) 304-7275.

April 19 – 9:30 a.m.-Noon Spring Easter Egg Hunt at Harveston Community Park, 28582 Harveston Drive, Temecula. Patricia H. Birdsall Sports Park, 32380 Deer Hollow Way, Temecula, Temeku Hills Park, 31367 La Serena Way, Temecula. Egg Hunts begin at 10a.m. Sharp. Music, games and Easter Bunn for children ages 1-12. Please bring your own bags or baskets. Special Needs area for all locations. Information: (951) 694-6480.

April 19 – 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

2 nd Annual Strategies for Success Woman’s Conference at the Menifee Lakes Country Club, 29875 Menifee Lakes Drive, Menifee. Conference includes coffee and lunch, 5 keynote speakers, 3 panelists, fun event with Hula

ty and Host an ART painting par get YOUR class free.* s!

lar Art Classe The Valley’s Most Popu

Hoops and silent auction. Cost: $97. Tickets and Information: Robbie (951) 255-9200 or Menifee Valley Chamber of Commerce (951) 672-1991.

April 19 – 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Habitat Earth Day Celebration. Habitat for Humanity Inland Valley to host a community wide celebration at both Re-Store locations in Temecula and Lake Elsinore including free hot dogs and big savings. Temecula; 27479 Enterprise Circle West. Lake Elsinore; 570 Central Avenue. Information: (951) 676-1221 or (951) 471-1188.

SEMINARS / CLASSES April 7-28 – 5:30-8:30 p.m.

MSJC offers new class in Accent Reduction at the Menifee campus, 28237 La Piedra Road. MSJC’s continuing education program has launched a new not-for-credit class for English-as-a-second-language (ESL) for students to help them with their pronunciation. Cost: $125 includes all materials for a 12 hour workshop. Information: (951) 487-3707. 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 STEPHANIE C. OCANO, Editor LISA HASLER, Accounting

Editorial

PAUL BANDONG, Sports Editor J.P. RAINERI, Multimedia Editor JODI THOMAS, Anza Area Manager ALEX GROVES, Staff Writer TIM O’LEARY, Staff Writer JOE NAIMAN, Writer (Ind.) BEVI EDLUND, Writer (Ind.) CHARLES MCKEE, Sports Writer

Advertising Sales

MICHELE HOWARD JOSEPHINE MACKENZIE TIM DEEGAN LAURIANNA BRIANA ANNA MULLEN JOAN CORMIER

Production

KARINA RAMOS, Art Director FOREST RHODES, Production Assistant SAMANTHA GORMAN, Graphic Artist MYLENA MATHENY, Graphic Artist JOHN YADA, Production Assistant

Web Site

JOHN YADA Copyright The Valley News, 2013 A Village News Inc. publication Julie Reeder, President The opinions expressed in The Valley News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Valley News staff.

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

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

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

ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK

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

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Anza Valley Outlook, P.O. Box 391353, Anza, CA 92539 THE ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CORRECTNESS OF OPINIONS OR INFORMATION OR ERRORS PRINTED IN THIS PAPER, OR FOR ANY JOB, SERVICE OR SALES ITEM. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO CHECK OUT ALL ADS. The Anza Valley Outlook is a newspaper of general circulation printed and published weekly in the City of Anza, County of Riverside, and which newspaper has been adjudged a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Riverside, State of California, March 14, 1986; Case Number 176045

Anza Valley Outlook & The Valley News Published weekly Mail to Corporate Office 1588 S. Mission Rd. #200 Fallbrook, CA 92028 (951) 763-5510 FAX (760) 723-9606 Corporate Office: (760) 723-7319 OUR E-MAIL ADDRESSES: info@myvalleynews.com editor@myvalleynews.com sales@myvalleynews.com circulation@myvalleynews.com

The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 28, 2014

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Section Volume 14, Issue 13

Bears barrage, Wolfpack wins, and Rams rally during Diamond Showcase

Burke throws one-hitter: Plantier Homers, Wegman goes the distance and Mesa steals the show

JP Raineri Multimedia Editor

The Diamond in Lake Elsinore has played host to league triple headers for the Southwestern and Sunbelt League baseball teams for the past six years.

Usually this triple header takes place just before playoffs as our local teams are wrapping up their league seasons, but this year the Storm front office wanted to try something different for the Southwestern League and instead hosted the league opener this year.

“We love being a part of this event.

The Diamond Showcase allows high school teams to play in a professional stadium where most of these players hope to end up one day, and for us being able to provide just a taste of what that will feel like at the minor league level, it makes it all worthwhile,” said Director of Storm Events Josh Ferguson.

Over 2,000 fans attended the first day of the Valley News Diamond Showcase this past Friday, March 21.

Vista Murrieta even filled two rooters’ buses with students to attend the opening match-up between two of the top-ranked teams in the CIF Southern Section.

The Southwestern League tripleheader consisted of league match-ups Vista Murrieta vs. Temecula Valley, Murrieta Valley vs. Great Oak, and Chaparral vs. Murrieta Mesa.

Temecula Valley, 6 Vista Murrieta, 1 The #1-ranked Golden Bears jumped out to an early 5-0 lead as they ultimately defeated #10-ranked Vista Murrieta 6-1 in their Southwestern League opener.

Senior Burke Mitchell dominated on the mound and was just one strike away from a no-hitter with two outs and the count full in the final inning when Broncos’ second baseman Ruben Ornelas singled sharply to right to break up the no-hitter.

“It was tough to give up but I wasn’t really thinking about it during the game,” Mitchell said. “I probably could have gotten out of it, but it is what it is.”

Mitchell pitched 6 2/3 innings, allowed an unearned run, walked three, and struck out six Broncos to improve his varsity career record to 12-0. After Mitchell hit the next batter, senior pitcher Jared Morton was called on to get the final out for Temecula Valley.

Mitchell left with a well deserved standing ovation.

“Burke did a tremendous job mixing up his pitches and hitting his spots,” said Golden Bears’ Coach Tony Nobiensky. “I am glad we got the win but I was really hoping (Mitchell) would have landed that achievement.

On this stage, against that team during his senior year, to throw a no-hitter would’ve been priceless.”

“He kept changing his speeds, moving the ball in-and-out, up and down, all over,” Vista Murrieta senior J.T. McLellan said. “Just when we thought we had him figured out, he would surprise us with new locations all over again.”

Temecula’s Nick Juhl was 2-for-3 with a double and two runs scored while Mitch Kemp went 3-for-4 with a double and shortstop Kyle Plantier’s monster home run shot into the trees down the left field line helped lead a ten-hit attack.

The Broncos scored their only run in the fifth when Mitchell hit senior outfielder Benny Blackwell with an inside fastball. Blackwell then moved to second on a walk, reached third on a flubbed pickoff throw to first base and then stole home on another pickoff throw to first.

Sophomore Jack Moberg gave up five runs and was the losing pitcher.

Temecula Valley did lose to Great Oak on Saturday at the Pirate-Falcon Championship, bringing an end to their undefeated season.

Great Oak, 4 Murrieta Valley, 1 In the second game, the Nighthawks battled the Wolfpack to a 1-1 tie through six innings in their Southwestern League opener. Great Oak’s senior catcher Chandler Wagoner went 2-for-4 and singled home the go-ahead run in the top of the seventh while Wolfpack second baseman Kevin

Vasquez followed with a two-run single which put the game out of reach.

First baseman Hunter Arriaga was 2-for-4 with a double and Brett Dillion also singled and had the sacrifice fly in the fourth to bring in the Wolfpack’s first run.

Great Oak starter Brad Wegman allowed just four hits and struck out six in a completeg a m e e ff o r t , and also went 2-for-4 with a double at the plate.

“Brad is our guy and we know good things should happen while he is out there,” said Eric Morton, Great Oak head coach. “He did his thing, threw strikes, our defense stepped up and our offense got some hits. This is one of those team wins and we have to be proud of all our guys in games like this.”

Murrieta Valley senior James Schmidt singled in the lone Nighthawk run in the fourth while Kevin Padlo tripled in his first at bat for MVHS and Nicko Cottone allowed only one run in six innings for the Nighthawks (3-3) recording a no decision.

Murrieta Mesa, 4 Chaparral, 3 Fans of the Murrieta Mesa Rams exited the stadium thrilled after the final game of the triple header unfolded late Friday night. The Rams scored both the game-tying and go-ahead runs on steals of home with two outs in the top of the seventh for a stunning come-from-behind win.

Brad Prebay scored the tying run on the back end of a double steal and Austin Salcedo scored the go-ahead run in the same fashion a few pitches later.

Peyton Uhl went 2-for-3 with an RBI double and Christian Stiegele allowed only one run in 4-1/3 innings of relief to pick up the win for Mesa (4-2, 1-0).

“These kids have been jacked up for this game. Storm Stadium is a great local field where these guys get to see these minor leaguers play and getting the chance to step up and play some big time baseball, and win, especially against a very driven Chaparral team.

Well, this is what it’s all about,” exclaimed Murrieta Mesa Head Coach Frank Castillon.

Marc Sauceda allowed four hits and two runs in five innings pitched and went 2-for-3 with a two-run double, and Jackson Schlekeway went 3-for3 with a double and scored a run for Chaparral (5-3, 0-1).

Thanks to all of the sponsors who made this event possible: Lake Chevrolet, Tri-Lakes Sportswear, Nutrishop of Temecula, Nutz About Nuts, Amatulli Auto Parts, Juice it up, Swivel Vision, Sunpro Solar, Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac, Hill Alcohol & Drug Treatment Center, Rancho Physical Therapy, Get Air, and Executive Event Services.

Sponsorships and vendor spaces are available for the next event on May 2.

Contact Paul at Valley News for details at pbandong@myvalleynews.com.

The Diamond is celebrating its 21st anniversary this season and is considered one of the finest venues in all of minor league baseball. It seats over 8,000 and was designed with Boston’s “green monster wall” located in right field rather than left.

The Storm has sent 120 players to the major leagues and has won three California League Championships since being in Elsinore. Upcoming events at the Diamond include the Storm Fan fest on April 2, Opening Day on April 10 and the JDRF Walk to Cure Diabetes on April 5. On May 4 there will be the Eibach Springs Honda Meet and don’t miss the Memorial Day 5k/10K run on May 26. Further Information can be found online at www.stormevents.com.

Temecula Valley’s Burke Mitchell comes within one strike of throwing a no hitter for the Golden Bears.

Kyle Plantier’s monster home run shot into the trees down the left field line helped lead a ten-hit attack for TVHS.

Murrieta Valley’s Kevin Padlo lines a ball to left center for a triple.

Great Oak’s Brad Wegman went the distance, giving up just one run on four hits as the Wolfpack beat the David Canales photos Nighthawks 4-1 at the Storm Stadium.

Youth teams from the Temecula Youth Baseball League joined the high school teams on the field for the National Anthem.

Murrieta Mesa centerfielder Austin Salcedo steals home for the winning run as the Rams beat the Pumas 4-3 to end the Southwestern League Showcase.

The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 28, 2014

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Sports

TVHS parents, players meet new head football coach Experienced Arizona coach brings fresh approach Paul Bandong Staff Writer Almost 200 parents and players filled the staff Lounge at Temecula Valley High School (TVHS) Thursday night as Principal Alan Williams introduced Rick Mey, the new head coach of the football program.

Mey, 45, has almost twenty years of experience at the high school and college levels coaching football and teaching strength training. He has been a head coach for thirteen years. He has a reputation for turning around struggling programs.

Mey took the Copper Canyon (Glendale, AZ) program from one league win in the previous five years to seven wins in two years.

TVHS has four league wins in the last four years.

Mey was the assistant head coach at his alma mater, Cactus High in Glendale, where the team went 34-5, earned two regional titles and went to the state championships twice. He started the football program at O’Connor (Phoenix), with three winning seasons in the school’s first five years.

Mey’s first head coaching opportunity was at Deer Valley in Glendale at the age of 28. Despite a student body of 2400 students,

only 19 players suited up for the football team. The school had not had a winning season in ten years.

In just two years, Mey led them to their first winning season. Over 100 kids were part of the football program that year.

Mey received the City of Phoenix Outstanding Teacher Award in 2005. His 2007 and 2012 teams also received the Arizona Interscholastic Association Sportsmanship Award as selected by coaches and referees.

“Football is the biggest classroom on campus,” says Mey. “Athletics is life’s laboratory.”

Mey’s coaching philosophy is built on four tenets: love/passion, discipline, character, and work ethic. He places a heavy emphasis on educational and behavioral accountability as well as on life lessons.

“He was one of over a hundred applicants,” said principal Williams. “We looked to see what kind of a person he was first and then the X’s and O’s. We found a family man with high character, integrity and transparency. He is moving here to make it a home and he is joining our football program to make it a family.”

“We were looking for an oncampus coach with communication

Lakeside exits in CIF State Regional semifinals Eagles down Lancers, 73-58

Paul Bandong photo TVHS announced its new head football coach, Rick Mey, who is moving here from Arizona with his wife, Tina, son Bryce and two daughters, Lauren and Melissa (not pictured).

skills, who understands how to work with kids, has good knowledge of the game, and has had prior success,” said Athletic Director Bill Moyer. “Rick is a hard worker with a real commitment to kids.”

Mey will be moving here with

his wife of 19 years, Tina, their two daughters and a son. Lauren will be a senior and plays softball. Marissa will be a sophomore and is a threesport athlete (volleyball, soccer, softball). Bryce will be entering sixth grade and is a football player.

Mey’s appointment is pending an April 1 approval by the TVUSD board. He will be teaching history at TVHS. “He’s bringing some fresh new ideas here and we’re excited about the future of TVHS football!” exclaimed one parent.

Seniors Wells and Drechsler head list of soccer all-leaguers 24 named to boys all-southwestern league Paul Bandong Staff Writer Two seniors were named 2014 Southwestern League MVPs: Julian Wells from Chaparral for offense and Cole Drechsler from Great Oak for defense.

Chaparral (17-6-5) took the League Championship with a 7-1-1 record. Great Oak (10-6-1) was second with an 8-2-0 record.

The Wolfpack held their league opponents to three goals. Great Oak made it to the first round of CIF Southern Section Division III playoffs; Chaparral won three on the way to the Semifinals round.

Twenty-four players were named All-Southwestern League, including one sophomore.

David Canales photo Senior Kianna Williams scored 24 points in her final game for the Lancers as they finish the season with a record of 25-8.

Paul Bandong Staff Writer Lakeside Lady Lancers’ historic run came to an end Tuesday night with a 73-58 loss to the Santa Margarita Eagles in the semifinals of the CIF State Regional Playoffs.

The Lady Lancers had won the Sunbelt League Championship with a 10-0 record. They were the #2-seed in CIF Southern Section Division 3AA and rolled through their quadrant of the bracket with a bye, a 69-43 win over Wilson and a 58-53 win over Tustin.

In the Final Four round, they beat Corona del Mar 57-37 to advance to the CIF-SS title game. They ended up runner-up in the title game to Santa Barbara after a 67-43 loss.

This was further than any Lakeside girls team had ever been before.

Lakeside qualified for the 2014 CIF State Division III Girls Basketball Championships. They beat Hoover 68-46 and came from behind an eight-point halftime deficit to win 64-56 over South Pasadena. The win sent them into the Regional semifinals, three wins away from a State Championship.

Santa Margarita got off to a fast 8-0 start led by their lone senior,

Zaire Williams, who ended the night with 19 points. Lakeside trailed 14-7 at the end of the first period, 32-23 at the half.

Lakeside’s press got them to within three, 34-31, in the opening minutes of the third quarter. The Lady Lancers were within four, 42-38, with 2:40 left, but ended up trailing 49-40 at the end of the period.

Santa Margarita made 11-of-17 free throws down the stretch to ensure the win. Tori Anderson scored 14 of her 20 points in the second half to lead the Eagles in scoring.

Post players Taylor Donohue and Sheldon Cornell each had eleven.

Kianna Williams led Lakeside with 24 points, 15 in the second half. Maia Crawley, Megan Wood, and Victoria Sosa each had eight points; Marissa Williams had seven. Tavian Lasley added another three to her season total of 42.

Lakeside finished the season 25-8. They lose only two seniors – Kianna Williams and Wood – and look to return strong next year. “We have a lot of young players who are benefitting from this playoff experience,” said coach Anthony Williams, “They’re getting better every time we play.”

West Coast Lightning season opens Paul Bandong Staff Writer The West Coast Lightning – our local semi-pro women’s tackle football team – opens their ninegame regular season on April 5th. This is their third season of existence.

Last year the Lightning had seven members named to the All-American Team that played before the National Championship game.

All home games will be played at Linfield Christian High School,

31950 Pauba Road, Temecula.

Kick-off is at 6:30 p.m.

April 5 @ Arizona Assassins April 12 San Diego Surge April 19 @ Central Cal War Angels April 26 @ San Diego Surge May 10 Central Cal War Angels May 17 Las Vegas Showgirls May 24* Arizona Assassins May 31 @ Las Vegas Showgirls June 7 Utah Falcons *The May 24th game against the Arizona Assassins will be played at Wheelock Stadium at Riverside City College.

FIRST TEAM: John Baron, 12, Chaparral Jesus Trejo, 11, Chaparral Wyatt Marquette, 12, Chaparral Steven Beaudry, 11, Chaparral Josh Constant, 12, Great Oak Yezzan Naber, 12, Great Oak Brandon Blum, 12, Great Oak Jack Richins, 11, Great Oak Cullen Boyd, 12, Vista Murrieta Andrew Gomez, 12, Vista Murrieta Jeyson Hirwa, 12, Temecula Valley Jacob Croom, 12, Murrieta Valley

David Canales photo

Offensive MVP Julian Wells

SECOND TEAM: Andrew Quiroz, 10, Chaparral Benjamin Portillo, 11, Chaparral Rene Aguayo, 12, Chaparral Angelo Basso, 11, Chaparral Andrew Soltysiak, 12, Great Oak Chris Le, 12, Great Oak

Joe DiCarlo, 11, Great Oak Aaron Ruth, 12, Vista Murrieta Joey Renteria, 12, Vista Murrieta Ryan Hizon, 12, Temecula Valley Genero Trejo, 12, Murrieta Valley Zach Wilson, 12, Murrieta Mesa

Juniors Gibson and Magnin head list of soccer all-leaguers 24 named to girls All-Southwestern League Paul Bandong Staff Writer Two juniors were named 2014 Southwestern League MVPs: Maegan Gibson from Chaparral for offense and Sydney Magnin from Temecula Valley for defense. Gibson accounted for 29 of her team’s 151 points, scoring 12 goals and dishing out five assists. In addition to being named Defensive MVP, Sydney Magnin had ten goals and nine assists for her Temecula Valley team.

Chaparral (15-4-2) took the League Championship with an 8-11 record. Temecula Valley (20-4-3) was second with a 6-2-2 record.

Both teams made it to the second round of CIF Southern Section Division II playoffs.

Twenty-four players were named All-Southwestern League, including three freshmen and one sophomore.

FIRST TEAM: Makalyla Presgrave, 11, Chaparral Jordan Sanders, 11, Chaparral Madori Spiker, 12, Chaparral Kristina Alvarado, 11, Chaparral Lindsay Kutcher, 12, Temecula Valley Nicole Robertson, 12, Temecula Valley Christine Maurer, 9, Temecula Valley Josie Guinn, 9, Vista Murrieta Perry Guinn, 12, Vista Murrieta Ashley Johnson, 9, Vista Murrieta Danielle Clark, 10, Murrieta Mesa Miranda Shulz, 12, Great Oak

Offensive MVP Maegan Gibson

SECOND TEAM: Tiffany Jackson, 11, Temecula Valley Carolyn Jagoda, 11, Temecula Valley Peyton Nocciolo, 12, Temecula Valley Analisa Murillo, 11, Temecula Valley Mallory DeAvila, 12, Great Oak

David Canales photo

Kristiana Peraza, 12, Murrieta Mesa Brittany Caserma, 11, Vista Murrieta Gabby Constante, 12, Vista Murrieta Kayleigh Frederick, 11, Chaparral Gabriel Manno, 10, Chaparral Bianca McFarland, 11, Chaparral Stephanie Martinez, 12, Chaparral

March 28, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

Puma softball camp coming to Chaparral next week

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Sports Local athlete “Chief Goodwin” with NFL hopes

Paul Bandong Staff Writer

The Puma softball camp will be taught by the high school coaching staff and players from Chaparral.

TEMECULA – The Chaparral Puma softball program will be holding an upcoming youth camp on Monday and Tuesday March 31 and April 1 for girls ages 5 to 14.

Players will be grouped by age and ability and the camp will be taught by the high school coaching staff and players. Basic defensive skills, position play, hitting, the short game and base running will

JP Raineri photo

be taught during the camp.

Cost for the camp is $40 and will run from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on both days and does include a camp T-shirt with registration. All camp activities will be held at the Chaparral varsity softball field.

For more information, v i s i t w w w. c h s p u m a s o f t ball.com or e-mail Kristi at tkfrazier@verizon.net.

HS softball: Chaparral sweeps doubleheader from Temescal Canyon

Win first 8-3; game two 3-2 in extra innings Charles Mckee Sports Writer The Pumas improved their season record to 11-5 winning both ends of Saturday’s double-header at the expense of Temescal Canyon.

The Pumas scored first but let the Lady Titans jump out to a 3-1 lead.

Temescal Canyon scored twice in the third inning and added another in the fourth.

Chaparral jumped back into the lead in top of the fifth with three runs. The Pumas would add three more in the sixth and another in the top of the seventh to cruise to a victory in game one of the double header.

Senior pitcher Karissa Frazier picked up the win against the Titans. Freshman Riley Peters went 4-for-4, scoring twice and knocked in a run. Senior Kristin Williams had a hit and three clutch RBIs while junior Klarissa Garcia also had two RBIs on one hit. Junior Cheyenne Balzer scored three runs and went 2-for 3.

Clean up hitter sophomore Emma Bordenketcher went 3-for-4 with an RBI for the Titans, Jocelynn Cavendar was 2-for-3 and junior Kora

Wade had two hits, scored a run and had an RBI. Temescal Canyon got on the board first in game two, scoring a run in the first and second innings. The Pumas tied the score in the fourth and both teams settled in for a battle that would take them into extra innings. Chaparral scored in the top of the ninth to win the game 3-2 and clinch the sweep.

Junior Mariah Young went 2-for4 with a run scored and had an RBI for the Pumas. Senior Amanda Willie was 2-for-3 with two RBIs while Riley Peters was 1-for-4 with a run scored. Senior Karissa Frazier threw eight innings and won her second game of the day.

Junior Allysia Rodriguez pitched all nine innings for the Titans, Kora Wade continued to thrive on Puma pitching going 3-for-4 and scored a run. Freshman Taylor Eden and Kendall Niccoli–Sampang had an RBI each.

The losses drop the Titans to a 7-6 record for the season. They will be in Paloma Valley to face the Wildcats Wednesday April 3.

Chaparral will be at the Carew Tournament.

Anthony “Chief “ Goodwin is a 2009 graduate of Great Oak High School and just recently participated in the University of Montana Pro Day with the hopes of impressing pro scouts for an opportunity to play in the NFL. Goodwin is ranked #47 out of 283 CB’s by The Sports Xchange, a pro scouting website.

He has run 4.45 seconds in the 40 yd dash.

Goodwin helped lead the University of Montana Grizzlies to a 10-2 record this year. He is considered the best cover corner – the lockdown guy -- on the team. Goodwin earned the Big Sky Defensive Player of the Week and the Sports Network co-national “Player of the Week” on defense for his twointerception, seven-pass deflection performance against Portland State this past year. The seven pass deflections in a single game was the most by a player in the FCS Division this year. Goodwin was named to the 2013 All Big Sky

Prepare for U11 Flight 1 Competition Charlotte Flynn Special to the Valley News The Hawks Boys U10 Academy team finished their 2013-2014 season in the quarterfinals at State Cup, President Division. This is the highest competition a team in this age group can play in and no team (U9-13) went as far this year. Their quarterfinal game was a 0-1 loss to the eventual State Cup champions, Total Futbol Academy, a team that plays out of Los Angeles.

The BU10 Academy is coached

by Ryan Halliday. They played in the SCDSL league during season in Flight 1. Flight 1 in SCDSL is considered by many to be the highest level of competition available in a gaming league in the United States. The Hawks team also won many tournaments throughout the year, both preseason and postseason and won 2 tournaments playing up an age group in U11.

The team is now preparing as an U11 team. In the U10 age group in Southern California a team plays with 8 players on a smaller field. In U11 they will play with 11 players on a big field, the same

as you see in professional competitions.

Ryan Halliday will continue coaching this team as they are now preparing for Flight 1 competition when they begin league play in September. Coach Halliday has high expectations for this team and they will be entering top tournaments throughout the preseason.

In addition they will be working with the other 2 teams in this age group, the U11 Black and U11 Red team which are coached respectively by Cameron Halliday and Paul Walker. Moving into the 2014-2015 season, two players who played on the Hawks team on

the BU10 Black team (the team that competed below the Academy team), were promoted on to the Academy team for the season.

This training throughout the Hawks club produced very good results in the State Cup competition for younger’s that just completed. Every boy’s age group (U9-U13) and the girls in ages 11, 12 and 13 all made it out of pool play with many going deep into the tournament. State Cup competition for older teams begins this weekend and the Hawks are looking for similar results.

SwanDay Spa o Dr

Johnson, 12, of Murrieta, CA was ranked 48th among all 11 and 12 year olds in the country and 14th among defensive lineman as of

rankings dated February 25th Johnson is 6’1” 172 pounds and only twelve years old. He works out with military, firefighter and law enforcement trainers at Crossfit Overload. “If you love it enough and want it bad enough, you will work harder than anyone that is trying to take it away from you,” said Johnson, “ I cannot stand knowing that there is someone out there working harder than me to be better.”

Johnson has been playing with the Temecula Titans for the past three years, but will be joining the Murrieta Rams youth football program this fall. He hopes to make the varsity team his freshman year at Vista Murrieta; his goal is to attend UCLA. “Travis has been given a gift of size and talent,” says coach Ted Johnson, “but more than that, he has potential. Add desire and you have a great student-athlete.”

Offense-Defense Sports has been running full-contact football instructional camps for the past 45 years and currently operates in approximately 40 camp locations nationwide. For more information, visit www.o-d.com.

Courtesy photo L-R Bottom row: Isaac Zuleta, Hector Pena, Gabriel Sanchez, Ellis Dill, Aiden Ellis, Ricardo Ayala, Ivan Rubio, Victor Cervantes. Back row: Diego Lopez, Luis Rojo, Jesse Grasso, Spencer Lewis, and Danny Valdez.

Casin

TEMECULA – Offense-Defense Sports released the first edition of its National Youth and High School Football Rankings and Travis

defense as a cornerback.

“Chief Goodwin is a hidden gem,” said Coach Dechon Burns, ex-Washington Redskins coach and current Linfield Christian head coach who has worked with Goodwin, “He has great speed and very good hips. He is physical at the point and is a student of the game.

I truly feel that should he get the opportunity to play at the next level he will not disappoint. He is also a very coachable player that will go above and beyond in working to master his craft.”

Goodwin is the son of Tony and Julia Goodwin of Temecula and has one sister, Alyx, who is a graduate of San Jose State.

Hawks U10 boys make quarter finals in State Cup

Area youth football player ranked among best in nation

Courtesy photo Travis Johnson, 12, was recently ranked among the top fifty (11-12 yr olds) youth football players in the nation in football

by O-D Sports.

Conference Second team with 41 tackles, two interceptions, and 14 pass deflections.

Goodwin was named First Team All-Southern Conference in 2011 at Mt San Antonio Junior College (ranked #3 in the nation). He recorded 40 tackles, 13 pass breakups, two picks (one for a TD).

His freshman JC team won a National Championship. He also clocked a 10.6 second 100 meter in track that season.

Goodwin lettered in football and track while at Great Oak High School. An injury cut his senior year short, but not before he recorded seven touchdowns on nine carries in the first four games as a running back. He also played

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 28, 2014

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Sports Heritage Baseball tops Perris in opener, 1-0

23 of Valley’s best players selected for AllStar game 8th Annual Desert Valley Basketball Classic March 28 Paul Bandong Staff Writer

Starting Perris pitcher senior John (Hermie) Mendoza was awarded his first loss of season. Mendoza pitched a great game going the distance and holding the Heritage Patriots’ offense to only one run.

Heritage’s (Jr) Adrian Gonzalez pitched a complete game shutout, striking out 11 batters and only allowing 3 hits.

Paul Bandong Staff Writer It was a pitching duel to the end with Heritage coming out on top 1-0 over Perris for their league opener at home. Adrian Gonzalez gets the win; Zach Butler drives in the only run of the game.

(Bottom) Senior Anthony Perez (Heritage) prepares to apply the tag on Joseph Gysler (Perris) attempting to steal 3rd in the Top of 7th.

Bill Clifton, HBPROSPECTS photos

The 8th Annual Desert Valley All-Star Basketball Classic features thirty of the best boys and thirty of the best girls senior basketball payers from throughout Southwest Riverside County competing in one last game this Friday, March 28th, at Vista Murrieta High School. The girls’ game and festivities (three-point shooting and free throw contest) begin at 6:00 pm. The boys’ festivities and game are scheduled for 7:30 pm. A dunk contest will be held at halftime of the boys’ game.

Nine local girls were selected.

Yuendie Guridi (Vista Murrieta), Abby Welch and Roya Rustamzada (Great Oak), Ronisha Daniels (Heritage) and Kianna Williams (Lakeside) will be playing on the Away team coached by Anthony Williams (Lakeside).

Brittaney Janssen (Temecula Prep), Kaelea Alonzo (Heritage), Kelsie Howgard (Perris) and Ashlynn Cota (Paloma Valley) will be playing for the Home team coached by Dennis Ullum (Roosevelt).

Fourteen local boys were selected.

Kevin Padlo (Murrieta Valley), Reynaldo Solarzano (Elsinore), Shondell Smith (Murrieta Mesa), Elishua Jackson and Tyler Cook (Perris), Jeremy Smith (Great Oak), Drake Powers (Chaparral), and Matt Wager (Ran-

cho Christian) will be playing for the Away team coached by Geoff Gorham (Norte Vista).

Spencer Benson (Vista Murrieta), Luke Timm and Jay Merriweather (Temescal Canyon), Tyler Bilton (Murrieta Valley), and Ryan Schaefer (Temecula Valley) will be playing for the Home team coached by Vonn Webb (Roosevelt).

A number of colleges have confirmed they will be in attendance for the showcase event: CSU San Bernardino, CSU San Marcos, Cal Poly Pomona, CSU Los Angeles, Point Loma, Puget Sound, UC Merced, San Diego Christian, Linfield College, Cal Baptist University, Vanguard University, La Sierra University, Miramar, Irvine Valley, Riverside Community College, Saddleback, San Diego City, San Bernardino Community College, Grossmont, and MSJC. Doors will open at 5 pm. Adult tickets are $9; Students with ID are $7.

Pets

Charity fundraiser at Monte De Oro Winery includes red carpet arrival, awards dinner TEMECULA – “The Mane Event” promises to be one of Riverside County’s most exciting occasions, held at Monte De Oro Winery in Temecula on March 29 from 6 to 9:30 p.m.

The annual fundraising event is open to the public with an evening of entertainment and awards dinner planned. Awards will be presented to several community members for their outstanding work within the equine community and for their support to Villa Chardonnay

Animal Sanctuary.

Award recipients include Geraldine Strunsky of the Temecula Valley Polo Club, Julie Reeder owner of Village News, Inc. and animal enthusiast Sam Deluca of Murrieta, among others. The exciting evening will be highlighted with a red carpet arrival and live jazz and blues from AM Jazz led by Alden Merrill.

Guests will enjoy an elegant dinner and dine on delectable cuisine from executive chef Taylor

GOOD DOG, BAD BREATH? MARCH IS DENTAL AWARENESS MONTH

Harris. Live and silent auctions will showcase original artwork, an autographed guitar from the Rolling Stones, a selection of wines from Temecula vintners, leisure activities, sports memorabilia including a signed boxing glove from Muhammad Ali, electronics, theatre tickets and more.

Villa Chardonnay, one of the nation’s most recognizable and reputable equine sanctuaries, is celebrating 10 years of service

to the community this year. Villa Chardonnay is one of the largest animal sanctuaries in California.

All proceeds will go to the ongoing care for all the permanent residents at Villa Chardonnay.

“This evening promises to be among the Temecula Valley’s most entertaining events,” said Monika Kerber, CEO of Villa Chardonnay.

Villa Chardonnay, Horses With Wings is located in the Temecula Wine Country and was founded by Monika Kerber and

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Louise Gardner, who are on the board of directors. The organization has rescued more than 300 abandoned or neglected animals, mainly horses, providing food, shelter, medical care, dental care and nurturing during the past ten years.

To purchase tickets, visit www.villachardonnay.org or mail a check to Villa Chardonnay, 42200 Calle Barbona, Temecula, CA 92592. For more information, call (951) 526-6600.

For more information on Cooper, call (951) 6796444 or visit www.sck9adoptions.org. Sun City K-9 Adoptions is open seven day a week from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at 26510 Murrieta Rd. in Sun City.

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Animal Friends of the Valleys is open Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wed. from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; and Sat. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit www. animalfriendsofthevalleys.com or call (951) 674-0618. The shelter is located at 33751 Mission Trail in Wildomar.

March 28, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

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Health

New robots keep Marines safe, explosives at arm’s length January.

The R2C robot features an improved communications system with two radio frequencies so it can operate in the continental United States and overseas. The robot is also equipped with a fiber-optic spooler, allowing it to be tethered to the controller in situations where radio frequency cannot be used.

“While under radio frequency operation, the R2C increases the Marines’ arm length to over 800 meters, providing them a safe distance to do interrogation of possible IED threats,” Anulare said. “So far Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, in theater, we’ve had more than 800 learn to operate an R2C robot during a training exercise aboard robots destroyed. We believe each Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 11. R2C robots can one of those losses represents a Mascout for roadside bombs, search buildings and vehicles and are rine or soldier’s life or limb saved.” capable of going up to 800 meters away from the control point.

Additionally, a three-link arm gives the robot increased reach for more flexibility. The robot also has multiple cameras, providing Marines improved visibility when evaluating potential threats.

The R2C robots were fielded to Marine combat engineers who support ground forces by performing demolition, construction, mine clearing, maintenance and repair operations.

“This robot is a great piece of gear,” said Sgt. Jared Mount, a combat engineer with the 2nd CEB. “This is the sixth or seventh robot I’ve worked with. It definitely tops the robots we’ve used. The controllers are easier to use, and it can pick up more weight with the heavier arm. The cameras and Lance Cpl. Joey Mendez, U.S. Marine Corps photos An R2C robot, new arm make it much easier to operated by a Marine with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine maneuver. It’s going to save more Division, maneuvers over an obstacle during a training exercise Marines’ lives.” aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 11. The robot The R2C robot is based on the is controlled through a computer and handheld controller, and is used Army’s FasTac robot, a legacy to go places too dangerous for Marines. The robot can climb stairs commercial-off-the-shelf platform. and maneuver any terrain.

The Army provided excess FasTacs CAMP PENDLETON – The Unmanned Ground Vehicles under to the Marine Corps, which reduced Robotic Systems Joint Project the RS JPO in Warren, Mich. “This the time it took to field the capaOffice conducted new equipment system provides a new option for bility to Marines, said Col. Ben training on the Route Reconnais- route reconnaissance and clearance Stinson, RS JPO project manager. sance and Clearance, or R2C, robot operations to be used in place of The Marine Corps worked with with Marines from the 2nd Com- putting Marines in harm’s way.”

Army engineers and logisticians As the office responsible for from the Detroit Arsenal Team to bat Engineer Battalion at Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 10-13. The everything from acquisition to modify and upgrade the FasTacs to training event included classroom sustainment of unmanned ground meet Marine Corps requirements, instruction, practical exercise and systems for the Army and Marine Stinson said. an end-of-course test to certify the Corps, RS JPO reports to both the “Additionally, [Marines] are emMarines to operate the R2C robot. Army’s Program Executive Officer bedded with the Army at RS JPO,” “The R2C robot is a [counter- for Ground Combat Systems and Stinson said. “Their knowledge and improvised explosive device] Marine Corps Systems Command. expertise played heavily in our abiltool,” said Lou Anulare, assistant They have fielded 22 R2C robots ity to establish a production line to program manager for Marine Corps to Marine operating forces since upgrade the robots. RS JPO has a

depot-like maintenance capability, so the expertise of how to tear apart and rebuild the robots was resident because of the mission we’ve had for the last 12 years supporting [Operation Enduring Freedom].”

The R2C robot is the first robotics program of record for the Marine Corps.

“Being a program of record

means the robot now has the ability to exist after the war,” Stinson said.

“It is in the base funding for R2C, will be incorporated into the school house [curriculum] and provisioned through the Marine Corps supply system. We transitioned a commercial item procured for OEF to an enduring program that will be used after the war.”

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B-6

Education Young Republicans to meet April 10 MENIFEE – California Young Republican Federation met with local Republicans recently to charter the newly formed Southwest Young Republicans of Riverside County, a club with registered Republicans ages 18 to 40 who live or work in the Southwest region covering Lake Elsinore, Wildomar, Menifee, Murrieta, and Temecula and their unincorporated surrounding areas.

At the meeting, attendees heard from local GOP officials, adopted their constitution and even took care of their first pieces of business, endorsements and GOTV planning efforts aimed at getting the right candidates elected.

The new executive board was elected among the membership electing Gina Gonzalez as Chair, Elizabeth Goodness as Vice-Chair, Isabel Ramirez as Secretary, Michael Loeshnig as Treasurer, Robert Tandy as Outreach Director, Alex Ramirez as Media Director, and Joshua Vaughn as Political Director.

Endorsements announced included:

* 41st Congressional: Steve Adams * 42nd Congressional: Ken Calvert * 50th Congressional :Duncan Hunter * 23rd Senate: Mike Morrell * 28th Senate: Jeff Stone * 42nd Assembly: Chad Mayes * 60th Assembly: Eric Linder * 67th Assembly: Melissa Melendez * 75th Assembly: Marie Waldron * Sheriff: Stan Sniff The new chairman announced that the next regular meeting of the club will be April 10 at 6:30 p.m. in Menifee and to visit the website for more meeting information, www.swyr.org. All interested persons are encouraged to attend the upcoming meeting. Southwest Young Republican’s focus is different than other similar clubs in Riverside County in that it is based around family and even has a “Junior YR” membership for those under the age of 18.

All interested young Republicans may email SouthwestYR@gmail. com for more information or visit www.swyr.org.

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Murrieta Valley High sophomore wins rotary speech competition

Don’t miss a beat on what is happening throughout the Temecula Valley, including Murrieta, Temecula, Wildomar, Menifee, Sun City, Anza, Aguanga, and Lake Elsinore. Whether it is breaking news, local youth sports, or information on events and activities, you will find it quickly and easily at

myvalleynews.com Check it out. Often.

NEWS 760723-7319 VALLEY

Star

Winners of the Rotary Club of Murrieta’s Four-Way Test Speech Contest includes, from left, Ingrid Adams, Jessica Kim, and Cassidy Thornburg.

MURRIETA – Murrieta Valley High School sophomore Cassidy Thornburg took the top prize in the Rotary Club of Murrieta’s Four-Way Test Speech Contest on March 13, winning over nine other candidates.

With the first place, Cassidy won $300 and the opportunity to compete in the Rotary District 5330 competition next month.

In second place in the competition held at the Murrieta Valley Unified School District headquarters was Jessica Kim, another Murrieta Valley High School sophomore, while Rotary’s third place went to Ingrid Adams, a freshman from Great Oak High School.

The Rotary Four-Way Test, which was created in the early 1930s, has been used by businesses, industry, government groups, civic

organizations, schools and colleges. An ethical tenet in today’s culture, it states: “Of the things that we think, say or do: Is it the truth? Is it fair to all concerned? Will it build goodwill and better friendships? Will it be beneficial to all concerned?”

Four-Way Test Speech contestants are to address topics of current interest and importance and are to include and use concepts from the Four-Way Test as methods of discussion or analysis in the body of the speech. Cassidy spoke on competition and applied the FourWay Test to her arguments.

As the first place winner, Cassidy will advance to a District Elimination Round, to be held April 19 in Riverside, where five finalists will win $300 each and move to the District competition, scheduled to be held in Cathedral City the first

Courtesy photo

weekend of May. The Four-Way Speech Contest, along with other educational and community activities, is made possible by the Murrieta Rotary’s annual fund raising event, called Spring Fling, which is scheduled for May 10.

The Rotary Club of Murrieta was chartered on April 28, 1992.

The club is involved in many community and international activities and programs, in cooperation with Rotary International, which has as its theme “Service Above Self.”

Club meetings are held Mondays (excepting holidays) at noon at Richie’s Diner, 40651 Murrieta Hot Springs Road, in Murrieta.

For information regarding the club or membership visit w w w. m u r r i e t a r o t a r y. o r g or call President Patsy Orr at (951) 693-5589.

Volunteers needed to staff fire lookouts SAN BERNARDINO – The Fire Lookout Host Program, which is one of the six volunteer programs of the Southern California Mountains Foundation, is recruiting

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munities along and outside of the forest boundary from the threat of fire. Lookout volunteers also act as hosts to many visitors to the lookouts.

New volunteer trainings begin April 5. To be a fire lookout host, volunteers must attend four training classes. * Orientation – a two hour introduction to the program. * Interpretation/Natural History – a three hour class. * Operations – an all day, seven hour class. * In-Tower Training – an eight hour, hands on training that takes place in the lookout with an experienced host.

Dates and additional information are posted on the Southern California Mountains Foundation website, www.mountainsfoundation.org/fire-lookouts, or contact Pam Morey at (909) 225-1025 or pammorey@fs.fed.us.

March 28, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

B-7

Education University of Redlands in Temecula to host open house, April 8

Murrieta library offers SAT/ACT combo practice test MURRIETA – Improve your college test scores by participating in the free SAT/ACT combo practice test and corresponding workshop hosted by the Murrieta Public Library and presented by Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions.

The free practice test will be held in the Library’s Community Room on Saturday, April 12 from 12 to 4:30 p.m. Students will learn specific information about each test as well as time-saving strategies.

The follow-up workshop will be held on Monday, April 21 at 6 p.m., also in the Community Room. The workshop is for all students and their parents, not just for those who took the test; however, the students who took the practice test will receive their scores at this workshop.

Now is the time for students in grades 9 to 12 to register as space is limited. Register online at www. kaptest.com/college. Click on Practice Tests, SAT and Find a Free Event, then type in your zip code, click on GO, scroll down to the

Murrieta Public Library heading and sign-up.

“Teens, this is your chance to discover what the tests are like, learn tips to succeed, and, best of all, it’s free,” said Joyce Lea Brown, teen services librarian.

This event is free and open to the public. The Murrieta Public Library is located at 8 Town Square (Adams Avenue and Kalmia Street). For more information about the program call (951) 304-2665 or visit www.murrietalibrary.info.

TEMECULA – University of Redlands-Temecula will hold an Open House on Tuesday, April 8, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at 27720 Jefferson Avenue, Suite 400.

This event is open to the public.

Redlands alumni will be present to share their own success stories. Learn from the many professional adults returning to college to acquire the knowledge and skills they need to move forward. Many have chosen to do so at the University of Redlands, a nonprofit, regionally accredited university ranked, once again by Forbes (www.

Forbes.com) as one of America’s Top Colleges and known as a pioneer in academic programs for working adults.

One way the university has set itself apart is by keeping classes convenient and flexible. Courses are held one night a week and are offered at a number of locations, including at a local campus in Temecula.

Nichols Speech, Inc. Support from your first consultation to the completion of speech and language goals.

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Shakespeare in the Vines scholarship applications now being accepted English Language Arts.

Rules: * Each competitor must prepare and memorize two Shakespeare monologues. One monologue should be comic and one should serious/dramatic. The two speeches together must not exceed six minutes. * A teacher, parent, or staff member from the high school must sponsor each competitor. Coaching may be from any source. * Monologues must be from the Shakespeare canon, not adapted from another source. * Each competitor will introduce their performance by stating their name and monologue title. For example, “I am Rosalind Smith representing Illyria High School and I will be performing Juliet, from ‘Romeo and Juliet.’”

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will perform only one of their monologues (their choice). When the preliminary round is completed, the judges will select five competitors to go on to the final round.

Each of the five competitors will then perform their second monologue, which must be different from their first monologue. Judges will select winners from these five finalists.

Check in begins at 5 p.m. Competition begins promptly at 6 p.m. and ends around 9 p.m. After the awards ceremony, publicity photos of all finalists will be taken. The competition will be held at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater located at 42051 Main Street, Temecula.

For an application to enter, email robcrisell@yahoo.com. Applications must be submitted no later than noon on April 18.

For more information, email robcrisell@yahoo.com or contact Rob Crisell at (951) 551-5338.

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TEMECULA –Shakespeare in the Vines, the Temecula Theater Foundation, and the Old Town Temecula Community Theater invite all Inland Valley high schools, high-school-age home-schooled students, and others to take part in the second annual Shakespeare in the Vines Shakespeare Scholarship Competition on Wednesday, April 23 at 6 p.m.

To participate, high school students must perform two Shakespearean monologues of their choosing, one humorous and one serious. Winners will receive trophies and cash prizes. First place winner will receive $400, with second place earning $200 and third, fourth and fifth place earning $50.

As students read and analyze the Bard’s words, they will gain essential critical thinking and close reading skills. When they perform these works, they strengthen their public speaking skills and selfconfidence. This competition is aligned with NCTE’s Standards for

Adult and professional education at the university offers undergraduate degree completion programs, graduate degrees in business, teaching credentialing programs through the School of Education and certificate programs offered through Continuing Studies.

Individual courses and Continuing Studies certificates have no admission requirements or application; simply enroll online. These classes offer fully transferable credit toward an undergraduate degree.

Applications are now being accepted for degree programs. Undergraduate and graduate degree programs begin in April, May and June. Professional Certificate programs run continuously, no previous college coursework is required.

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 28, 2014

B-8

Dining in the Valley Panini – sandwiches of choice

A Caprese Salad-Style panini with fresh mozzarella, basil, tomatoes and salt and pepper to taste.

I

t is hard to tell just when panini became a household name, but over the last several years these beloved sandwiches have been growing in popularity.

Today, panini are on the menus of a variety of eateries and restaurants.

Diners can’t seem to get enough of these toasty and tasty sandwiches.

The term “panini” can be traced back to a 16th century Italian cookbook. However, the first instance of it being used in North America was in 1956.

Depending on what you read or to whom you speak, panini started out as a bread sandwich with only one filling. It was unlikely the sandwich was grilled and it was typically made on the go.

The word “panino” is Italian for small bread roll. “Panini” is the plural form of the word. This is the diminutive form of the word

“pane,” which means “bread.”

Panini are commonly made from ciabatta or rosetta rolls, although different restaurants put their own spins on the sandwich. Though Brits, Americans and Canadians think of panini as a pressed and toasted sandwich, panini actually may be any sandwiches on a roll.

Popular Italian fillings in a panini are salami, mortadella, porchetta, prosciutto, and various cheeses. However, less ethnic

dubbed “vegini.”

Individuals no longer have to venture to restaurants or Italian sandwich bars, known as “paninotecas,” to fulfill their panini fix. Cookware manufacturers have recognized the increased interest in grilled, flat sandwiches and have developed panini makers at many different price points.

Electric models are all-in-one contraptions that look similar to a rectangular waffle iron. There

“Panini are commonly made from ciabetta or rosetta rolls, although differenct restaurants put their own spins on the sandwich.” forms of the sandwich have showcased just about every type of filling. Restaurants may offer roast beef, breaded cutlets, cheese blends, or even vegetarian options,

are also cast-iron pans that enable home chefs to create a pressed sandwich right on the stovetop.

Those who do not have specific panini-making equipment have

been known to weigh down a pan on top of another with a brick to create the flattened sandwich effect.

Whichever method of cooking is used, the enjoyment of panini lies in coming up with ingredients to use in the sandwich. For those ready to put their panini makers to good use, try this easy, light, healthy and delicious take on a panino below.

Directions: Heat up a panini maker according to manufacturer ’s directions.

Grease the insides by brushing on some olive oil.

Cut open the loaf of bread and baste the top and bottom with a little of the extra-virgin olive oil.

Layer slices of tomato, mozzarella and basil on the bottom half of the bread. Sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste.

Brush the outside of the sandwich with more olive oil and place on the panini maker to cook, until the crust is golden brown and crispy, and the cheese inside is melted.

Whisk together equal parts of the olive oil and balsamic vinegar with a small amount of salt and pepper to create an easy balsamic vinaigrette.

Use as a dipping sauce for pieces of the panini.

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March 28, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

B-9

Home & Garden

Healthy & Beautiful Gardens Drought tolerant garden

An example of a drought tolerant garden.

Linda McDonald-Cash Landscape Designer Special to the Valley News Hello fellow gardeners! This week I’d like to discuss what we call “drought tolerant” gardening and the plants that we can use to implement this.

First, a drought tolerant plant is one that can survive drought – it doesn’t mean it can go without water. Surviving and thriving are two different things. Many of the drought tolerant plants we use here in Southern California come from similar areas in the world, such as the Mediterranean area, Australia, South Africa, and Madagascar, to name a few. For the most drought tolerant plants, one would use those native or indigenous to the area.

Some of the top drought tolerant plants are cactuses and succulents.

I’ve discussed varieties in my previous articles. Not all of those can take freezing temperatures how-

Chinese Pistache

Courtesy photo

ever; this is why it is so important to know your climate zone and the plant’s climate zone.

Drought tolerant plants do extremely well on drip irrigation. It saves you water and puts it exactly where it can benefit the plant roots the most, so it’s a top recommendation of mine.

Ground cover – whether it is rocks (gravel) or shredded bark – helps keep moisture in the soil – another top recommendation of mine. Also, if you have soil that is very quick draining (unless you’re planting succulents), I recommend adding some good compost into the soil. It is also good for succulents – water less frequently though so they don’t hold water too long.

I’m going to go over various types of plants here as they all serve different purposes in the landscape.

Unless you want to hire a professional, the choice is up to you to decide how to arrange them in your landscape.

Gaura-lindheimeri

Spanish lavender

Manzanita-‘Howard McMinn’

Trees Australian Willow-Gejeria parviflora – This is a fairly large evergreen “weeping” type tree, similar to California Pepper but not as messy.

Crape Myrtle-Lagerstroemia indica – Smaller tree, great in heat, beautiful flowers in summer and fall color.

Strawberry Tree-Arbutus ‘Marina’ – Beautiful evergreen, mediumsized.

Chinese Pistache-Pistacia chinensis – Deciduous, slow growing, medium to large, incredible fall color.

Mulga-Acacia aneura – A nice smaller-sized silvery gray evergreen tree good for patio.

love it.

Texas Sage-Leucophylum frutescens compacta – Grey leaves and light purple flowers.

Butterfly Bush-Buddleia – Many sizes and colors to choose from and an absolute favorite of butterflies.

Autumn Sage-Salvia greggii – Dark green foliage, fantastic red blooms, only about 2’ high.

Lavender-lavandula species – Many varieties to choose from, I prefer “French,” “Grosso” and “Spanish.”

Lambs Ears-Stachys lanata or Byzantine – Both great, large grey fuzzy leaves, low growing.

Kangaroo Paws (Anigazanthos flavidus) and Gaura lindheimeri – Both great flowering plants.

Rock Purslane-Calandrina grandiflora – Fantastic succulent with tall spikes of bright magenta flowers all summer long, loves the heat.

Shrubs Manzanita-‘Howard McMinn’ – This is a good one to try.

Mexican Bush Sage-Salvia leucanthia – Great color and shape, low maintenance and hummingbirds

Everything else Clumping grass varieties I recommend are: Little Bluestem (Schizachyrium scoparium), Dwarf Maiden Grass (Miscanthus sinensis ‘Yakushima’), Blue Fescue (Festuca glauca), Dwarf Fountain Grass (Pennisetum alopecuroides) and New Zealand Flax (Phormium tenax).

Since I’ve covered succulents in previous articles I won’t go into them here, but they are at the top of my list! My next article will be devoted to California natives in the garden. Have fun in the garden and as always I am available for consultations.

Linda McDonald-Cash Landscape Designer (951) 764-4762 linda@uniquelandscapes.net www.uniquelandscapes.net

‘Bee’ careful when coming across hives Africanized Honey Bees are more aggressive, quicker to attack than European Honey Bees

African Honey Bees look very similar to European Honey Bees, however they are slightly larger in size and much more aggressive.

TEMECULA – Africanized Honey Bees look just like the European Honey Bees we’ve always seen visiting the flowers in our gardens. They function and behave similarly, too, but the Africanized Honey Bee is much more protective of its home.

Just like the European Honey Bee, each Africanized Honey Bee can only sting once and then it dies.

Also, the venom in either the single sting isn’t a problem unless the victim is allergic. The difference is that Africanized Honey Bees are

more easily disturbed and respond more quickly, stinging in greater numbers, and taking more time to calm down.

Like European Honey Bees, Africanized Honey Bees forage water, pollen and nectar wherever they can find it and will visit gardens to do so. They are not likely to attack unless they are disturbed. Left alone, they will pollinate your flowers and then return to their nests without any problems.

Swarming Also like the European Honey Bees, Africanized Honey Bees swarm. This simply means that a colony has become overcrowded and it’s time for the bees to leave.

They take off together in a group, called a “swarm,” in order to establish a new home.

While a large mass of bees, buzzing through the air may seem threatening, it’s not interested in attacking anyone; it’s only purpose is to establish a new home. A swarm will often find a place to rest, in a branch of a tree or other comfortable spot, for a day or two, and then it will usually move on.

If the swarm is left alone, it is not especially dangerous, but do not attempt to move or destroy it yourself and, if possible, stay out of the immediate area. You may need to close your windows and stay inside. If avoiding the area is impossible, you may wish to contact a professional to remove the bees, even before giving them a chance to move on by themselves.

If bees come indoors, turn out the lights so that the bees will be attracted to the windows. If possible, open a window or door closest to them to let them out.

If the swarm stays If the swarm does not move on after 2-3 days, but stays and begins to build a nest, it is best to have

it removed or exterminated by a licensed bee removal service or exterminator as soon as possible.

The larger the nest, the more difficult it can become to remove and will be more costly to do so. Also, as their nest grows larger, the bees become more defensive and more likely to feel threatened.

If you have a nest that has existed on your property for quite a while, but are concerned because they have not been a problem, plan to have it removed as soon as you can.

An existing nest of European Honey Bees can be taken over by Africanized Honey Bees without your knowledge and can suddenly attack with minimal provocation.

An existing nest can also attract more bees to the area.

Again, do not attempt to remove any nest of bees yourself; have a professional bee removal company remove it.

Removal Look for a company that will remove or exterminate bees in the Yellow Pages under “Bee Removal Services” or “Pest Control Services.”

Preventing nests on your property Africanized Honey Bees are less selective about their nesting site and are more likely to move in to unexpected places, often close

to or in the ground. Be aware of potential sites in your yard and do what you can to reduce their appeal to swarming bees. * Clay pots – Stack clay pots upright, rather than inverting them and creating a welcome home complete with drainage hole/ door. * Water meters – Be aware that these sites also feature doors and voids. * Inside walls – Honey bees can enter a hole 1/4 inch in diameter.

Patch holes in stucco, install metal screen across vents, and seal the area where faucets and pipes come through the wall. * Discards – Remove old washing machines, tires, boxes, and other debris. * Sheds and playhouses – If rarely used inspect cautiously as you enter for the first time, especially if children plan to play there.

Remer, disturbing an established nest of bees can result in stinging accidents. If you attempt to remove a swarm or hive by yourself, you risk injury to yourself, your family, and possibly, your neighbors.

Ignoring a nest on your property can also be dangerous and pose a liability.

Courtesy of the City of Temecula, www.cityoftemecula.org

Understanding the various styles of windows

INLAND EMPIRE – When people refer to a “style” of window, they generally mean a description for the kind of operation the window unit has. Some of the most popular styles are double hung, casement, bay, bow, slider, and picture windows.

To gain a better understanding of what windows “do” and the benefits they offer, here’s a fast look at window styles from the experts at Simonton Windows: Double hung: Both sash (top and bottom) operate independently on a double hung window. This allows keeping the bottom sash closed and the top sash open for ventilation in the home. This is a great style choice for folks with

young children or pets at home because it enhances the ability to get fresh air into a room from the top of a window while keeping the bottom sash closed for safety.

Single hung: Just the bottom sash opens upwards on this window and the top sash in inoperable.

Casement: The sashes are hinged on the side and the window cranks open a full 90 degrees for maximum ventilation. This is a good option for older homeowners who don’t wish to strain their backs with the “push and pull” action of a double hung window.

Slider: You can have multiple window panels that slide open on a track with a slider window. There’s also the option of having a fixed

stationary panel that doesn’t open combined with a window panel that slides and glides open. Again, this is a great option for older homeowners since the sliding action of the window is easy on the back and shoulders.

Picture: A picture window does not have the capability of opening at all. It’s a fixed unit usually installed to maximize views.

Bay: Bay windows are created by mulling together three windows at either 35 or 45 degree angles. The windows can be a combination of fixed and operable units, or they can all be operable or all be fixed. These focal point windows are oftentimes found in key areas of the home including living rooms, kitchens and master bedrooms.

Bow: Bow windows are more rounded in appearance than a bay window. They are generally created by placing windows at 10 degree angles. Whereas a bay window has three units, a bow window can have three, five, seven or nine separate windows mulled together as desired.

Awning: With a crank-out awning window, the sashes are hinged on top and the window opens out and upwards.

Basement (or Hopper): Similar to an awning window, except that the sashes are hinged at the bottom

and the window opens from the top out for ventilation.

Geometrics: These fashionable windows are usually fixed units.

They come in geometric shapes, such as an octagon, half-round or rectangle, and are often “paired” on top of operable units to add more light and style to the home. They’re also used in secluded areas of the

home, such as bathrooms, hallways and foyers.

Garden: The unique garden window extends the space outwards from the window. Ideal for over a kitchen sink area, this window features functional casement sidelites and a fixed unit in the center.

Shelves allow room for placing plants or other items.

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 28, 2014

B-10

Business

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ill-spent money or possibly even jailed. That’s why it’s important to make sure you’re qualified before accepting the responsibility of watching over someone’s finances.

Jason Alderman directs Visa’s financial education programs.

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

Murrieta library promotes raising a money-smart child

lacing, and trash removal.

“I love doing landscaping in this area and helping people have beautiful yards. We are so blessed with this climate where everything grows so well,” said Santiago.

Santiago’s Landscape and Tree Service operates Monday through Saturday and services the area between Murrieta and Bonsall. No job is too big or too small.

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household wealth – whether it is in retirement savings or home equity – but they may be isolated or lonely or otherwise susceptible to being influenced by a predator in disguise.”

Bottom line: Fiduciaries must be trustworthy, honest and act in good faith. If you don’t meet these standards you could be removed from the position, sued, forced to repay

IR T O A S B X LE M S?

MURRIETA – After living in Fallbrook for 15 years, Antonio Santiago has decided to take his 11 years of landscaping experience and start his own company – Santiago’s Landscape and Tree Service.

Santiago’s offers complete yard care including mowing, edging, trimming, spraying, sprinklers, planting, reseeding, weeding, and fertilizing.

His tree service includes trimming, topping, pruning, shaping,

money to themselves or others and should avoid other conflicts of interest. The guides provide examples of actions that may pose conflicts.

2. Manage money and property carefully. This includes paying bills on time, protecting unspent funds, investing carefully, and maintaining a list of all monies, properties and debts.

3. Keep your money and property separate. This means paying the person’s expenses from his or her own funds, and avoiding joint accounts.

4. Maintain good records. Keep detailed lists of money received or spent on the person’s behalf, avoid paying in cash in order to have a record of purchases, and keep all receipts.

The guides walk caregivers through their fiduciary responsibilities and provide practical money-management ideas, such as what sorts of records you should keep, how to interact with banks and other professionals on their behalf, and suggestions for avoiding conflicts with family members and friends who disagree with your actions.

They also provide tips for spotting financial exploitation and avoiding scams. As Cordray notes, seniors “make attractive targets because they often have tangible

R

Anyone who’s ever been asked to step in and manage their parents’ or someone else’s personal finances can tell you that it’s an awesome responsibility – and by “awesome,” I don’t mean “totally cool.” It’s more like “inspiring an overwhelming feeling of fear.” (Thank you, Dictionary.com.)

In recognition that millions of Americans act as fiduciaries (i.e., manage money or property) for loved ones, often with no formal training or expertise, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has created four, easyto-understand caregiver guides called “Managing Someone Else’s Money” (at www.consumerfinance. gov).

CFPB Director Richard Cordray notes that there are 50 million older Americans – and millions of aging baby boomers are rapidly approaching retirement. Some 22 million people over 60 have already given someone power of attorney to make their financial decisions, and millions of others – including younger disabled adults – have court-appointed guardians or other fiduciaries.

“In order to protect our seniors, we must educate the caregiver gen-

eration,” Cordray explains.

Sometimes that means learning more about the financial products and services available to seniors to help them make informed choices.

But often, it’s the caregivers themselves who must make critical decisions – whether they’ve got power of attorney for a parent with Alzheimer’s or have been tapped to manage Social Security benefits for a disabled friend.

The CFPB guides are geared toward people in four different fiduciary capacities: 1. Someone has granted you “power of attorney” to make money and property decisions on his or her behalf.

2. “Court-appointed guardian,” where a court appoints you guardian over a person’s money and property when they can’t manage it themselves.

3. You’re named as “trustee” under someone’s revocable living trust and have decision-making powers over the trust’s assets.

4. “Government fiduciary,” where you’ve been appointed by the government to manage someone’s Social Security or Veterans Administration income benefits.

The CFPB cites four main responsibilities for fiduciaries: 1. Act in the person’s best interest. For example, a fiduciary shouldn’t loan or give the person’s

P

Jason Alderman Special to the Valley News

MURRIETA – A free workshop is being held at the Murrieta Public Library on Monday, April 7 at 6 p.m. that will show parents how to provide children with necessary, basic financial skills.

Springboard Nonprofit Consumer Credit Management will present this one-hour workshop in the Library’s Community Room.

According to a recent financial survey conducted by Ipsos America, Inc., a leading market research company, nine out of ten (89 percent) U.S. parents think that they are an important resource for their children to learn basic money management.

Unfortunately, less than four out of ten (36 percent) parents talk to their children about money management on a regular, weekly basis.

Early financial literacy is imperative and should begin at home.

Topics such as using an allowance, opening a bank account, and the importance of a budget will be discussed.

The Murrieta Public Library is located at 8 Town Square (Adams Avenue and Kalmia Street). For more information about the program, call (951) 304-2665 or visit www.murrietalibrary.info.

March 28, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

B-11

Temecula Valley

MARKETPLACE Call (760) 723-7319 or go online at www.myvalleynews.com to place an ad today!

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INLAND EMPIRE – Dental decay is the most common chronic childhood disease. More than 16 million children in the United States alone suffer from untreated tooth decay, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. As more and more children develop cavities, new advice is being offered to those who care for young children’s emerging and established teeth.

The American Dental Association’s Council on Scientific Affairs has updated its dental care guidelines for caregivers. While it was once recommended to use water only or a non-fluoride toothpaste to clean teeth of the very young, the CSA now recommends the use of fluoride toothpaste even for young children, saying parents and other caregivers should brush their kids’ teeth with fluoride toothpaste as soon as the first tooth comes in.

“Approximately 25 percent of children have or had cavities before entering kindergarten, so it’s important to provide guidance to caregivers on the appropriate use of fluoride toothpaste to help prevent their children from developing cavities,” said CSA chair Edmond L. Truelove, D.D.S. The CSA recommends that caregivers use a smear of fluoride toothpaste (or an amount about the size of a grain of rice) for children younger than three years old and a pea-size amount of fluoride toothpaste for children between the ages of three and six years old. The updated guidelines are intended to provide children with the full benefit of cavity protection while limiting their risk of developing fluorosis, which is a mild discoloration of teeth usually appearing as faint lines.

The CSA found that using just a “smear” of toothpaste for children younger than three years old and a pea-size amount for children between the ages of three and six helps to prevent cavities and is less likely to cause fluorosis. Children should spit out toothpaste as soon as they are old enough to do so.

Caregivers also are urged to take their children to the dentist when the first tooth erupts or no later than a child’s first birthday.

Semiannual or annual visits there-

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1BR VERY CLOSE TO TOWN $800/ mo rent. Please call Jacqueline 760-3105288 (760) 310-5288 In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Labor Policy, The Valley News will not publish any advertisement for employment that discriminates on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability.

The Valley News encourages equal opportunity in the workplace.

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Services Available AUTISM PROGRAM ETAS is pleased to announce the opening of its latest Child Development Program for special children with Autism Spectrum Disorders. ETAS is an IRC and insurance provider for ABA treatment. Visit us on the web at www.etasprogram.com. (909) 795-4255

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760.420.6693 | 760.518.4346 or 760.420.6623 All advertisements for the sale or rental of dwelling unites published in The Valley News are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or any intention to make such preference limitations or discrimination, in the sale, rental, or financing of housing.

State laws forbid discrimination based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

All persons are hereby served noticed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

3 convenient locations: Menifee ~ Hemet ~ Temecula

Will Price Match Any Doctor in

Temecula Valley!

$59 $79

All Renewals A

New Patients

The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • March 28, 2014

B-12

Scheduled Certified Pre-Owned Maintenance Plan

Vehicle History Report

Trade Value Guarantee

SiriusXM Trial Offer

Free Tire Rotations

2 Auto Warranties

Complimentary Lifetime Oil Changes

Express Tire Pressure Check and Fill

Door Ding Repair

10% Off All Tire Purchases

72-Hour Exchange Policy

OnStar Trial Offer

172-Point Vehicle Inspection Policy 3-Day/150 Mile Guarantee

Valid at Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac only. Purchase a new or used General Motors vehicle from us and you will receive lifetime oil changes at our dealership as long as you own the vehicle. The minimum mileage interval between oil changes is 30% oil life. CA State required waste disposal fee and taxes apply, which comes to a couple bucks. This offer is nontransferable; all work is done at Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac.

2013 Top 50 Certified GM Dealer in the Nation

0%

APR for 36 Months on All Cadillac Certified Vehicles in Stock! *$27.77 per month per $1,000 financed and $0 down in lieu of rebates and bonus cash. ON APPROVED ABOVE AVERAGE CREDIT THRU ALLY FINANCIAL. Offer exp 3/31/14

2011 CADILLAC

2012 CADILLAC

CTS SEDAN

CTS SEDAN

Alloy Wheels, MP3 (Single Disc), OnStar #P9883/117622

$

Premium Wheels, OnStar, Premium Sound, Leather #B14012A/114426

26,293

$

LOW MILES!

INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE

2011 CADILLAC

SRX SPORT

ATS 2.5L LUXURY SEDAN Premium Wheels, Backup Camera, Leather, Bluetooth #P9882/126069

29,991

$

A MUST SEE!

INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE

TEST DRIVE!

2013 CADILLAC

Leather, Moon Roof, Navigation, Parking Sensors #P9862/558886

$

27,991

INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE

29,991

BEAUTIFUL!

INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE

The Cadillac Certified Pre-owned Bumper-to-Bumper Limited Warranty provides extensive coverage for defects in materials or workmanship of covered components for the full term of the warranty. The coverage includes parts and labor but excludes maintenance and wear and tear items. There is no deductible for covered repairs. Cadillac will provide for repairs to the vehicle during the warranty period in accordance with the following terms, conditions, and limitations.

1.9

APR for 36 Months on Select Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles in Stock!

%

*$28.62 per month per $1,000 financed and $0 down in lieu of rebates and bonus cash. ON APPROVED ABOVE AVERAGE CREDIT THRU ALLY FINANCIAL. Only on the Cruze, Malibu, Regal, LaCrosse, Terrain, Traverse, Enclave, Acadia, Silverado & Sierra. Offer exp 3/31/14.

2014 CHEVROLET

SPARK EV 2LT HATCHBACK ELECTRIC

Alloy Wheels, OnStar, Heated Seats, SiriusXM Satellite #C14429A/412862

INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE

COME SEE

2012 CHEVROLET

IMPALA LS SEDAN $ 15,991

Alloy Wheels, Bluetooth Wireless, MP3 (Single Disc) #P9879/335427, Prior Rental

INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE

LOW MILES

2012 CHEVROLET

CRUZE LS SEDAN $ 13,991

SiriusXM Satellite, MP3 (Single Disc), Power Windows & Locks #C14538A/190761

INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE

TEST DRIVE

2013 CHEVROLET

MALIBU LT SEDAN $ 19,991

Alloy Wheels, Navigation System, SiriusXM Satellite #P9901/236894, Prior Rental

INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE

LOW MILES

2013 CHEVROLET

SONIC LT SEDAN $ 14,991

Alloy Wheels, OnStar, Bluetooth Wireless #P9905/161434, Prior Rental

INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE

MUST SEE

2011 CHEVROLET

TAHOE LS SPORT $ 26,994

Alloy Wheels, Third Row Seat, Bluetooth Wireless #P9851/147371

INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE

SEE TODAY

Introducing Owner Care Exclusive 2-Year,30,000 mile standard maintenance includes oil changes, tire rotations, and multi-point inspections. 12-Month/ 12,000 mile bumper-to-bumper warranty.

Remainder of 5 Year/100,000 mile power train limited warranty. 24/7 road side assistance with courtesy transportation. Terms and conditions available, see dealer for details.

MANAGER’S SPECIALS!!!

2011 FORD

2012 HONDA

FIESTA SE HATCHBACK

CIVC LX COUPE

MP3 (Single Disc), Keyless Entry, Power Windows/Locks #B14283A/114319

$

MP3 (Single Disc), Power Windows/ Locks, Cruise Control #C14514A/538040

12,991

MUST DRIVE!!!!!!

2008 CADILLAC

CTS SEDAN

13,999

INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE

SUPER LOW MILES!

2011 FORD

FUSION SPORT SEDAN

Alloy Wheels, Leather, Moon Roof, Bose Premium Sound #B14199A/167713

$

ONLY 5K MILES Alloy Wheels, Leather, Backup Camera, Navigation #T14415A/196977

$

COME IN AND TEST DRIVE

17,994

SEE TODAY!

951-699-2699 • www.ParadiseAutos.com

27360 Ynez Road, Temecula • In the Temecula Auto Mall All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Expires 3/31/14.

Terry Gilmore, Dealer FOR The People