Temecula Valley News

Knee Deep in the Hoopla, A-3

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May 22 – 28, 2015

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Local

Opposition claims Senate Bill infringes on rights

Spring sports playoff picture painted, D-4

Volume 15, Issue 21

Active shooter drill gives first responders chance to prepare, evaluate skills

Kim Harris Managing Editor Senate Bill 277 cleared its first major hurdle last week when it passed the California State Senate in a 25 – 10 vote. The measure, if it becomes law, would require all students to be up to date on all vaccinations before entering kindergarten and while medical exemptions are allowed, those based on personal and religious beliefs are not, leaving many in the community angered and upset over the state’s attempt to determine what medical care is best for their children. see page A-4

Local

Drought forces increase in water prices

Shelli DeRobertis Writer The Rancho California Water District Board of Directors voted on May 14 to jump to Tier 4 and decrease water budgets for residential customers by 30 percent and decrease agricultural clients’ use by 10 percent as part of its Stage 4 Water Shortage Contingency Plan. see page A-7

Sports

Lady Pumas win 2015 Powder Puff Sugar Bowl JP Raineri Sports Editor The Chaparral Senior Girls Powder Puff Football Team beat Great Oak and host Temecula Valley in back-to-back games to win the 2015 Sugar Bowl City Championship and bring home the Mayor’s Cup on Friday, May 15.

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see page D-1

Murrieta police officers take down the actor portraying the school shooter during a training exercise designed to improve the way school, police and emergency response personnel handle a mass casualty incident.

Shane Gibson photo

Daniel Lane Multimedia Journalist Multiple police cars, fire trucks and ambulances, responded with lights flashing and sirens blaring to Shivela Middle School in Murrieta on Monday, May 18 for a mock active shooter drill on campus.

The drill was held after school hours and was meant to sound and feel like a real incident to help

prepare first responders to save lives in the event of a true shooting incident, according to spokesman Matt Corelli with the Murrieta Fire Department.

“Today we executed what we call an ASMCI, which is an active shooter multi-casualty incident,” he said. “We were trying to simulate where an active shooter has entered an educational facility and many casualties have occurred.”

First responders learn from historic events to find ways to help prepare for future events to save lives, Corelli said.

“We’re looking back at incidents likes Columbine or Sandy Hook Elementary… we have learned a lot about our response after all of those passed events,” he said. “What we have learned is that a lot of people are dying from traumatic injuries because we are waiting to secure

the scene before we get folks in there to treat the injured.”

An undercover Murrieta police officer played the role of the shooter that enters school grounds through the front office armed with a revolver loaded with simunition, a simulated ammunition, according to Corelli.

“The shooter enters the school

see DRILL, page A-5

Murrieta Marine identified by USMC as being one of 8 killed in helicopter crash Kim Harris Managing Editor Eric Seaman, 29, a California native and UH-1Y helicopter crew chief with HMLA-469, Marine Aircraft Group 39, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing in Camp Pendleton was announced as one of eight who perished in a helicopter crash last week during a humanitarian mission in Nepal.

Seaman, who had served since 2009, according to reports, is survived by his wife Samantha, son Roman, 2, and daughter Riley, 1.

Samantha Seaman said her husband was a great father and a great Marine in a televised interview that aired on CNN Sunday.

“He loved his country and he really wanted to go to Nepal to help those people. Last week I

got an email telling me that he felt purpose,” she said. “He was a hero. He loved us very much and we are gonna do whatever we can until we meet him again, to make him proud.”

A GoFundMe account has been set up to assist Seaman’s family with expenses. Those wishing to donate should visit www. gofundme.com and search for “Eric Seaman,” or visit www. myvalleynews.com, where the full link is available.

Sentiments and well wishes on the page for the fallen Marine and his family, offered support for the family left behind from Seaman’s passing.

“We’ve all seen tragedy through our service but losing a brother that

see MARINE, page A-3

Eric Seaman, pictured with his wife Samantha and two children, was one of eight Marines killed when the helicopter he was flying in crashed into a Himalayan hillside in Nepal while on a humanitarian mission on May 12. A GoFundMe page has been set up to help the family with expenses.

Courtesy photo

Temecula seeks new look for aging Jefferson Avenue corridor Tim O’Leary Staff Writer A $250,000 plan aimed at reviving an aging business district could bring the first residents – as well as six- and eight-story buildings – to a 560-acre area that hugs Interstate 15 in Temecula.

That area, which is split by Jefferson Avenue north of Rancho California Road, has drawn the attention of city officials for more than a decade. Its future has come into sharper focus over the past four years as the Uptown Jefferson Specific Plan has emerged from consultant studies and many planning and community meetings.

The plan has dominated the last two council meetings, and it is slated to wind its way through a trio

of advisory boards before it returns to the council for final approval in July or August.

“This is a work in progress,” Mayor Jeff Comerchero said as the council’s May 12 discussion wound down. That review, which did not result in any formal action, detailed the scope of a plan that could transform a sleepy commercial area that has seen little change over the past two decades.

“This is a huge undertaking,” Councilwoman Maryann Edwards interjected.

Due to development patterns and other factors, no housing was ever approved in the corridor area that is bounded by Interstate 15 on the east, Murrieta Creek on the west, Murrieta’s boundary to the north and Rancho California Road to the

south. As a result, motel guests are the only people who stay overnight there.

But a dramatic shift may occur there, as future apartments and condominiums could attract 10,000 or more new residents, as well as scores of additional offices and restaurants, to that area over the next 20 years.

A new patchwork of roads would open the area for future development and encourage pedestrian and bicyclist traffic.

“It’s critical to the plan,” Luke Watson, a city senior planner, said during his recent presentation to the council. The area isn’t pedestrianfriendly now because of the lack of parks and open space and the long distances between traffic lights, he said.

The Jefferson Avenue area was developed in the 1980s after Old Town became congested and businesses and buildings began to spread north along Murrieta Creek.

The Jefferson Avenue area soon became the community’s emerging commercial core, as stores, restaurants, car repair shops, motels and other businesses clustered there.

At that time, Temecula was an unincorporated community and Riverside County agencies approved shopping centers and subdivisions that would eventually blanket much of the area.

Winchester Square was home to a movie theater, a large drug store, a Radio Shack outlet and a Stater Bros. market that was deemed one

see CORRIDOR, page A-6

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 22, 2015

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May 22, 2015 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

A-3

Local

Memorial Day, observations honor those who gave all for America’s freedoms

John Hunneman Columnist I am sometimes asked to explain the difference between Memorial Day, set for Monday, May 25, and Veterans Day held on Nov. 11 each year.

Perhaps the easiest way to remember is that while we celebrate Veterans Day, we observe Memorial Day. Memorial Day is first and foremost a day to honor those who have died while serving in the military and defending our freedom.

It is meant to be a solemn day of reflection.

This year marks the 150th anniversary of the end of the Civil War. In America’s history about 1.26 million veterans have died in war.

Almost half of those heroes – 620,000 of them – perished on Civil War battlefields.

Some of those battlefield names – Bull Run, Gettysburg and Chancellorsville – ring familiar even

today. Others like Pea Ridge (6,000 casualties), Shepherdstown (620 casualties) and Malvern Hill (7,700 casualties) – have faded with time.

Many who died on those battlefields were buried nearby in shallow graves. After the war most were returned to their hometowns or interred in the national cemeteries which were established by Congress in 1867.

In 1868 General John A. Logan established what was then called Decoration Day, a day to decorate the graves of fallen Union and Confederate soldiers with flowers.

Though observed in every state, it wasn’t until 1971 that Memorial Day was declared a national holiday to honor all those who have fallen in our wars.

While strictly speaking Memorial Day honors those who died in battle, in many families, including mine, it is also a day to remember all those who served in the military and have passed away.

Veterans Day, on the other hand, celebrates our living veterans. It is a day for parades and appreciation for those who have worn, and still wear, the uniform.

It is also a day to pledge to work to ensure our living veterans get the benefits and assistance they deserve.

On Monday I will be the guest speaker at the Laurel Cemetery in Murrieta at the annual Memorial Day observance, which begins at 10 a.m. It is always an honor to be part of this event and I hope to see some of you there.

Laurel Cemetery is the final resting place of 198 veterans, said Gary Allen, district manager of the Murrieta Valley Cemetery District.

“We’ve had about 10 veterans buried here so far this year,” Allen said. “That’s a lot for us. Most of them are the Korean War guys now. There are not too many of the World War II guys left.”

Murrieta’s Memorial Day observance has its roots in Veterans Day. In 2000 Joe Grammatico, who helped establish American Legion Post 852 in 1998, noticed Murrieta’s cemetery did not have a flag pole.

On Veterans Day that year Post 852 installed a flag pole and held a dedication ceremony at the cemetery.

That same day Grammatico, a U.S. Navy veteran, proposed a Memorial Day observance be held each year at the Murrieta cemetery.

That first year, in May of 2001, the names of the 44 veterans then interred in Murrieta were read aloud. Some of those names were those of Civil War veterans who had come west after the war.

Grammatico died in 2004, but the tradition he started continues.

On Monday the names of the nearly 200 veterans now buried in Murrieta will be read.

On Memorial Day many will pause to honor veterans who made the ultimate sacrifice.

I hope you are able to attend an observance near you and, if so, bring the kids.

Supervisors approve construction contracts, cooperative agreements with local cities Joe Naiman Writer The Riverside County Board of Supervisors approved a construction contract for the resurfacing of Grand Avenue along with a pair of cooperative agreements with the cities of Lake Elsinore and Wildomar.

Three 5-0 votes April 28 approved the contract and cooperative agreements. One vote awarded the contract to Griffith Company for $4,523,019. One action approved an agreement for Lake Elsinore to contribute $130,000 for the work within the city limits while also outlining the city and county responsibilities for the construction phase of the project.

The other vote that day approved the agreement which includes a $63,000 contribution from the city of Wildomar for work within city boundaries. The county will be

MARINE from page A-1 close to home hits hard,” Rick Collier said. “I’m saddened for Eric’s family, comrades and close friends he left an impact on. Eric has a powerful smile and I hope that’s exactly how each of you remember him.

He will never be forgotten and will forever remain a local Hero. My title as a Marine will forever come with open arms and a lending hand to Eric’s family and friends. Stay strong, Semper Fi.” Officials announced on Friday, May 15, that eight bodies had been recovered from the site where the Marine Corps UH-1Y Huey helicopter crashed in a Himalayan hillside on Tuesday, May 12.

USMC Lt. Gen. John Wissler, Commanding General of III Marine Expeditionary Force, Joint Task Force 505 and Marine Forces Japan addressed the media in a live webcast on Friday, May 15, the same day the missing aircraft was identified. He said that it was unlikely that any of the eight onboard survived the crash.

“Because of the nature of the wreckage, it is unlikely that there are any survivors,” Wissler said.

“Our prayers are with the families and the Nepalese soldiers and their families. We all mourn this tragic loss of life.”

responsible for administering the contract as well as for the work in the unincorporated area.

The project will resurface approximately 4.7 miles of Grand Avenue in the Lakeland Village area between Corydon Road and Bonnie Lea Drive. In addition to the resurfacing of the existing pavement, the work will provide minor road widening and will reconstruct or construct concrete curbs, gutters, cross gutters, spandrels, sidewalks, and access ramps meeting Americans with Disabilities Act standards. The improvements will also include new striping and pavement markings and new larger street name signs, and other work may also be performed if required.

On Jan. 6 the Board of Supervisors authorized the advertisement for bid of a construction contract.

The six bids received by the Feb. 4 deadline ranged from $4,523,019 to

$5,328,503. Although the Griffith Company low bid was $212,049 above the engineer’s estimate, that five percent variance is within the target bid range.

Two segments of the road are within the Lake Elsinore city limits: 660 linear feet between Scales Way and Ontario Way and 920 linear feet from south of Windward Way to north of Shoreline Drive. The segment of 815 linear feet within thecity of Wildomar traverses Corydon Street to Richard Lane. The Wildomar City Council approved the cooperative agreement March 12 and the Lake Elsinore City Council approved the agreement March 17.

The work is scheduled to begin this summer and will be phased to keep roads open to traffic during construction. Completion of the improvements is expected approximately three months after the work commences.

The wreckage was located at approximately 11,000 feet in extremely dense forest and exceptionally rugged terrain, Wissler said, adding that the discovery was made

by Nepalese partners flying patrols in the area.

The cause of the crash remains under investigation.

The missing Huey, along with the crew were part of Joint Task Force 505 - as part of Operation Sahayogi Haat - deployed to Nepal following a request from the Napalese government after a magnitude 7.8 earthquake struck the country on April 25. The trembler reportedly killed more than 8,000 people.

According to reports, the helicopter and squadron were diverted from a Joint Task Force exercise in the Philippines to assist with search and rescue.

The helicopter and crew were participating in disaster relief missions following a 7.3 aftershock that occurred on Monday, May 11 when the incident occurred.

“They were determined to go forward with their duties eager to contribute to our mission and to alleviate suffering and to come to the rescue of those in need,” Wissler said.

Aircraft from the United States, including two other UH-1y Hueys and two V-22 Ospreys, as well as

Nepalese military and police had searched for the missing helicopter before it was found.

Others who perished in the crash were Capt. Dustin R. Lukasiewicz, a UH-1Y pilot, Capt. Christopher L. Norgren, a UH-1Y pilot, Sgt. Ward M. Johnson, IV, a UH-1Y helicopter crew chief, all stationed with HMLA-469, Cpl. Sara A. Medina, a combat photographer and Lance Cpl. Jacob A. Hug, a combat videographer. Both Medina and Hug were stationed with Marine Corps Installations Pacific, Okinawa, Japan. Two Nepalese soldiers were also onboard but have yet to be identified by officials.

“They were courageous,” Wissler said. “They were selfless individuals dedicated to the international humanitarian aid mission here in Nepal.”

Wissler asked for continued prayers during the “difficult time.”

“We also ask the public to please respect the families and allow them time as the investigation continues and the next of kin are respectively notified,” he said. “The sacrifice that these Marines and Nepalese soldiers have made for their respective countries will not be forgotten.

Their memories will live on through the lives they touched during this disaster operation and in their previous service to their countries.”

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Local

Opposition claims controversial Senate Bill 277 infringes on fundamental rights, causes discrimination Kim Harris Managing Editor Senate Bill 277 cleared its first major hurdle last week when it passed the California State Senate in a 25 – 10 vote.

The measure, if it becomes law, would require all students to be up to date on all vaccinations before entering kindergarten and while medical exemptions are allowed, those based on personal and religious beliefs are not, leaving many in the community angered and upset over the state’s attempt to determine what medical care is best for their children.

One opponent, Vanessa Silversmith, who used to work for the Riverside Community College District, has organized several protests against the bill, including one held at Senator Jeff Stone’s Murrieta office on Friday, May 15. Silversmith said the move is infringing on personal rights guaranteed under the Constitution.

She leads a group of “hundreds” of families throughout the Inland Empire who oppose the bill.

“The issues with SB 277 and SB 792 are the violation of religious, educational, medical, parental, civil, and constitutional rights and discrimination,” she said. “The issue here is not whether or not to vaccinate.

It is whether or not the government should supersede our constitutional, parental, religious, and civil rights to force medical interventions on its citizens.”

Stone, who is one of the bill’s authors, said that the bill does not infringe upon constitutional rights and that the argument has already been vetted through the U.S. Supreme Court.

“During the polio epidemic when the polio vaccine came to fruition, it became a requirement that every child was going to be taking this vaccine to prevent polio,” Stone said.

“There were lawsuits filed by people who said ‘we believe this might be hocus pocus, we are not letting our child swallow a sugar cube with deactivated polio virus on it.’ People were scared. It was new technology.

It went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme

Protestors gathered outside of Senator Jeff Stone’s Murrieta office on Wednesday, May 13 to protest Senate Bill 277, a controversial bill that would require all students in California Schools to be vaccinated regardless of religious or personal beliefs.

Kim Harris photo

Court opined that it was within the police powers of government in the best interest of the health and safety of those residents we were sworn to protect, to mandate those immunizations to protect all children from these virulent deadly diseases. This has already been constitutionally vetted.”

Silversmith disagreed with Stone’s assessment of the bill. Calling the bill “discriminatory, unconstitutional and unnecessary,” she said that no matter how Stone presents the bill, it still infringes upon the rights of everyone who is affected, including parents and children.

“It violates our fundamental right to deny medical treatment which are the 5th and 14th Amendments,” she said. “It would also deny our fundamental right to raise our children as we see fit which is also guaranteed by the 5th and 14th Amendments and it also violates our religious freedoms and religion is a protected clause according to the bill of rights act of 1964 and the California Constitution Declaration of Rights.”

Stone, who said he supported the bill since he is a pharmacist and has studied the drugs and immunizations, said that many of those in opposition don’t recognize that the bill still gives the right to not im-

munize children.

“This bill does not force immunizations, it allows people to bow out,” Stone said. “All this bill says is if you are not going to immunize your healthy child then you are not going to send your child to a public school where you have children who don’t have the opportunity to be immunized and putting them in harm’s way of acquiring a fatal disease, if your child who you didn’t immunize happens to come in contact with measles and it spreads like wildfire, that is the nature of the bill.

“There really is no constitutional issue,” Stone said. “We are not telling people you have to immunize your child, even though that has already been vetted by the Supreme Court.. That is not germane to this discussion.”

Silversmith said that if the bill is signed into law, children who are not immunized will be segregated from other school age children by not being allowed in public, private or charter school.

“It would deny our fundamental right to an education,” Silversmith said. “It would create discrimination.

Brown versus the Board of Education ruled that separate is not equal.

It is unequal to say that one group of people can have a public school

education or a private school education and this group of people cannot, especially because we have that religious exemption as a provision.”

Silversmith went on to say that Governor Brown actually directed that a religious exemption be added into AB 29 back in 2012 prior to signing that bill into law.

“What they did is on the personal belief exemption form states I am a member of a religious group that denies all medical treatment,” she said.

“That statement does not describe any religious group that I am aware of. So what they did was create a supposed religious exemption that applies to no one so it does not exist.”

Stone said he fully expects the State Assembly to add a religious exemption to SB 277 in order to pass the measure.

“Let me just say, I am in favor of a religious exemption,” he said. “That is certainly something that will get entertained in the Assembly because they are going to be much more critical and a much more comprehensive review will occur over there. I believe that a religious amendment will be recommended. The success of the bill may hinge on that one issue.”

Silversmith said the SB 277 uses coercion and is totally unfounded since according to the California

Department of Public Health the vaccination rate in the state is at an all time high.

“Even if we have 100 percent vaccination rate we would still see outbreaks since, as we all know, vaccinations are not 100 percent effective,” Silversmith said. “This information is well documented and it is documented by the sources that are credible. With the DTaP outbreak in 2014, 90 percent of pediatric patients were vaccinated against the disease.

Obviously, the vaccines are not 100 percent effective.”

According to Silversmith, state representatives are failing to acknowledge the facts made available by the CDPH and the federal Center for Disease Control and Prevention.

“People just believe the lies that are stated over and over again in these hearings and through mainstream media,” she said.

Silversmith said those against the bill should speak out by contacting their state representatives or joining a group who opposes the measure such as www.yourfamilyyourchoice.org.

“Bottom line, this is a rights issue,” Silversmith said. “They have already taken away many of our rights and they continue to do so. If we are standing up for rights, then we need to be consistent across the board.

People need to speak out on the issue and get involved.”

Stone said that under the bill, parents still have the constitutional right to not immunize their children.

“We are not forcing anyone to get immunizations through any language in this bill,” he said. “It just says if you don’t immunize your children then you can’t enroll them in public school and expose children who can’t get the immunizations in harm’s way. These diseases are fatal in two out of every thousand people. Two children will die for every thousand people that get this infection. That is an alarming statistic.”

If the bill passes the Assembly and is signed into law, California would become one of only three states not allowing for personal or religious exemptions to vaccine laws. Mississippi and West Virginia both have similar laws.

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May 22, 2015 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Local

Students portraying victims of a school shooting get escorted safely off of school grounds during a mock mass casualty incident to train school, Shane Gibson photos police and emergency response personnel.

Police make their way onto the Shivela Middle School campus during an active shooter mock mass casualty drill in Murrieta..

Rescue Task Force personnel transport a student portraying a wounded victim away from school grounds during a mock mass casualty drill at Shivela Middle School. The Rescue Task Force is a joint response team between police and fire/EMS personnel.

Paramedics take a student portraying a wounded victim of a school shooting to the Mercy Air helicopter at California Oaks Park in Murrieta. The student was transported to Riverside County Regional Medical Center where the hospital tests its trauma-surge capacity and communications system.

to the parents on the condition and the whereabouts of students.”

Quick action by the school’s on campus resource officer helped to quickly bring down the simulated gunman saving lives.

“The shooter was neutralized quickly, but multiple injuries occurred in a very short amount of time,” Corelli said.

During the first few seconds of the drill, the woman playing the part of the school office attendant was injured by the simunition from the gun.

“One of the players in the drill was actually injured in the drill,” Corelli said. “She sustained a minor injury from the simunition, which is simulated ammunition from the drill. She is expected to be ok.”

According to Corelli, the woman was shot in the face and was taken by ambulance to a local hospital.

“That is one of those things that you try to predict and eliminate any injury in something like this, but drills and training can yield injuries unfortunately,” he said. “Any facial injuries like that are very critical.”

Although one woman was injured, the overall training was a success and local first responders are better prepared for a real event.

“If this event does happen, the students from these schools and the citizens will be better protected,” Corelli said. “They will get to facilities where they will be treated and lives saved.”

Emergency response personnel work on students portraying wounded victims of a school shooting at a triage area setup in front of Shivela Middle School during an active shooter mock mass casualty drill.

A student portraying a wounded victim of a school shooting reacts during a mock mass casualty drill a Shivela Middle School.

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Temecula | 30530 Rancho California Road | Temecula, CA Students portraying wounded victims of a school shooting are gathered at the front of Shivela Middle School during a mock mass casualty drill.

DRILL from page A-1 through the main office and he first has an incident with the front office lady,” he said. “She is shot and injured and then he moves through the main part of the school.”

As the gunman walked from the front office to the library, multiple guns shots were heard as screams from students echoed through the campus’ hallways.

“That resulted in multiple casualties, at least 10 or 12 that I saw were deceased or severely injured,” he said. “As that is happening, the school resource officer was right behind that active shooter and he was able to neutralize that shooter.”

First responders entered the scene with rifle carrying police officers escorting the rescuers.

“The police defines hot, warm and cold zones and the hot zone is considered where the active shooter is and if the shooter is still active, that area cannot be entered,” he said. “Once the shooter has been neutralized, emergency personnel can go in and treat those people

and bring them to a patient casualty collection point.”

During the four-hour drill, multiple local agencies responded to the mock shooting scene as they would in a real incident.

“What we have done is integrated with our police department here in Murrieta to create a quick response extraction to get (victims) off to the (hospital) right away,” he said. “That is what this drill was intended to do, was to determine our timeframe on how we do with that and to see how we work with our partners.”

Along with Murrieta’s local police and fire departments, American Medical Response, Mercy Air Ambulance, Mission Ambulance, Simon Ambulance, CAL FIRE/ Riverside County Fire Department and school officials all responded to the scene.

“We are going to have to call our local cooperatives because we can’t handle it on our own,” Corelli said. “We also work with the school district… they have a notification process on how they get word out

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The grocery store and other retailers relied on an influx of customers from the industrial and office buildings that dotted the area. Temecula became a city in December 1989. It had about 27,000 residents at that time.

The city’s population mushroomed as sprawling subdivisions were built. Old Town, which was deteriorating, became the target of city attention and funds. The historic business district soon attracted public and private investments that spurred a dramatic economic revival there.

City officials have repeatedly praised Old Town’s turnaround, saying public spending on buildings and other amenities helped spur more than $1.6 billion in private investment over the past 25 years.

The Old Town Specific Plan, which was years in the making, encouraged growth by offering such incentives as increased building densities, reduced parking restrictions and redevelopment funding for affordable housing and infrastructure improvements.

Promoting residential development in Old Town created a customer base for restaurants, shops and other businesses to thrive

Senator Jeff Stone invites seniors to turn the tables on fraud Kim Harris Managing Editor State Senator Jeff Stone in conjunction with the California Contractors State License Board and the City of Murrieta will be hosting a free Senior Scam Stopper seminar on Friday, May 22.

The number of scams targeting senior citizens is on the rise and there are more of them every day,” Stone said.

According to a press release issued

by Stone on the event, one in five seniors–the most targeted group–has been a victim of fraud and new scams are developed every day.

During the seminar, a panel of experts will provide information to seniors on how to protect themselves

from becoming victims of fraud.

Those in attendance will be able to get answers to their questions and obtain assistance if they have been scammed.

“Providing the kind of information the experts will be offering at this event is the best way to protect our seniors from the unscrupulous scammers who try to take advantage of them,” Stone said. “Seniors citizens have given so much to our communities and our country. We owe it to them to provide this valuable information.”

The event will be held at the Murrieta Public Library located at 8 Town Square in Murrieta from 1:30–3:30 p.m.

Prior to the seminar, from 1 p.m. to 1:30 p.m., a free lunch will be pro-

vided courtesy of Subway.

For more information or to RSVP, contact Stone’s office at (951) 8943530.

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

For more information, visit www.

Senate.ca.gov/Stone or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/SenatorJeffStone.

there, officials said.

Official concerns over the future of the Jefferson corridor were raised as the outlook for Old Town began to rebound.

Karel Lindemans, who served two stints on the City Council, was the first Temecula leader to focus attention on the lagging area. Lindemans was elected to the first council when Temecula became a city. He returned to the council in November 1994, and served another five years before he moved to the Palm Springs area and later died there.

The late 1990s saw the vacancy rate at Winchester Square, the largest shopping center in the Jefferson corridor, climb as tenants moved or closed. The Stater Bros. market abandoned the center when the company’s owners chased a flood of new housing into the fast-growing French Valley area.

That left the center with a smattering of smaller tenants that included a tavern, barber shop, doughnut shop, pool and spa supply store, dry cleaning store, smoke shop, tire store and restaurants.

About that time, Temecula officials recognized that the era of new subdivisions sprouting across the city had largely ended, as only one large tract west of Old Town remained undeveloped.

The city’s population has soared beyond 105,000 people, and more than 80 percent of its land has been developed. That has prompted the city to shift its focus to the Jefferson corridor.

Temecula council members voted in March 2011 to pay a consultant $84,123 to craft a specific plan for the Jefferson corridor. The council agreed to pay another consultant $189,220 to prepare environmental documents for the plan.

Efforts to revive the corridor, which is about three times the size of Old Town, will likely include zoning changes aimed at allowing developers to construct apartments or condominiums, which would encourage new residents to walk to stores, coffee shops and other businesses.

“It’s generally considered to be lagging behind the rest of the

community,” Watson said during his presentation.

The corridor now contains about 3.8 million square feet of retail, commercial and motel development. That could increase to 5.5 million square feet over the 20-year life of the plan. The number of apartments and condominiums – many of them constructed over stores, offices and other commercial uses – might exceed 3,700 when the plan comes to fruition.

The area is also envisioned as a transportation corridor, as the city is planning a transit center near Temecula’s boundary near Murrieta. The transit center could be near or adjacent to a sports park that has been envisioned as part of flood control measures planned for Murrieta Creek.

“The new streets are critical to the implementation of this vision,” Watson said. The transit center and sports park could be shared with Murrieta and be built near Cherry Street, officials said.

The council’s initial discussion of issues related to the corridor came on April 28, when the panel spent more than an hour discussing whether to impose a development moratorium over the area while the plan comes under final review.

Concerns surfaced because two development plans, including a proposal to erect a car wash at Del Rio Road and Jefferson Avenue, are pending. Comerchero noted that the council gave a “reluctant” approval to the 45-day moratorium, which may be extended if needed.

The tentative schedule for reviews of the plan calls for a June 8 meeting of the Community Services Commission, a June 17 session with the Planning Commission and a July 28 public hearing by the City Council.

As the hour-long council discussion wound down on May 12, Comerchero said that the remaining questions and concerns over the plan will be fielded and resolved at the upcoming meetings.

“It’s a 20-year plan. It could take longer than that,” he said.

“This will become the jewel of our city and indeed uptown Temecula. It’s something to look forward to.”

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May 22, 2015 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Local

Senator Stone to host charity event for Villa Chardonnay Equine and Animal Sanctuary

information such as property tax rates, emergency management, public safety, utilities, local education, affordable housing, cultural arts, tourism impacts and local business resources.

The program has been designed as a two-day informational seminar.

After completing the program, participants will have attained in-depth knowledge about city of Temecula local government, its programs and resources.

The participants will be awarded a Certificate of Completion and will become an official Temecula Trekker after completing the program.

The 2015 session will be held on June 2 and 3 from 8:30 a.m. to noon at the Temecula Conference Center.

The cost is $25 per person. The program will be offered once a year and is limited to 50 attendees per year. This is the second year for the program.

For more information about the program or to register for the class, visit www.cityoftemecula. org, keyword: Temecula Trekkers or contact Economic Development Analyst Christine Damko at (951) 693-3952 or christine.damko@ cityoftemecula.org.

Water prices rise with continued drought conditions Shelli DeRobertis Writer The Rancho California Water District Board of Directors voted on May 14 to jump to Tier 4 and decrease water budgets for residential customers by 30 percent and decrease agricultural clients’ use by 10 percent as part of its Stage 4 Water Shortage Contingency Plan.

The Board adopted all of Stage 4 measures except the moratorium on new water service connections, after about 20 people spoke against the drastic measure during the public meeting.

Mike Freeman, a Temecula resident representing a local homebuilder, said he was willing to work with the Board and wants to be part of helping the Board reach a different solution.

“Don’t do this to me. It’s terrifying to hear the word moratorium. It’s bad for business,” he said.

Other speakers included residents, realtors, more homebuilders, councilmen and Temecula’s assistant city manager, all of whom opposed the Stage 4 contingency plan that in part reads “no new water meters allowed, except for health and safety, unless water demand is offset to a net zero increase.”

Many speakers voiced concerns that the moratorium would stifle growth in Temecula and parts of Murrieta.

Murrieta Councilman Jonathan Ingram said that people are starting to back out of projects already on the table, including developers in the queue to build in Murrieta.

“I don’t see how this is productive to any of us. We spent 10 years struggling and now we finally have some opportunity and it’s going to be taken away from us,” he said.

Temecula Councilman Matt Rahn said the issue is a significant concern for his city and that identifying solu-

tions as a community should be the priority.

“The decision-making and education are a key component in my mind,” he said. “The economic impacts at this point for programs related to shutting off the opportunity for water meters – I think is unacceptable.”

In April, Governor Edmund G. Brown proclaimed a continued State of Emergency exists in California due to current drought conditions, and the State Water Board imposed a 25 percent reduction of water usage to water suppliers through Feb. 29, 2016.

RCWD’s Water Shortage Contingency Plan shows how the district will respond to the state’s regulations, which require RCWD to reduce its water supply by 36 percent compared to its 2013 usage.

The moratorium on new water meters is one of several measures in the district’s plan to reduce water usage, but Board Vice President Roger Ziemer said he was not clear on what constitutes “net zero” of the Stage 4 Contingency Plan language and that he and the community need a better understanding of that.

Ultimately, the Board voted to postpone the measure of Stage 4a, “no new water meters allowed” until they bring it to the table at the end of next February.

All Board members voted in favor of Vice President William Plummer’s proposal to postpone the vote, except for Board President John Hoagland, who voted against it.

But the other water reduction requirements adopted in the Stage 4a resolution for all of RCWD’s customers include no filling swimming pools, no establishing or expanding landscape areas, no washing personal vehicles at home, no using water for decorative fountains, even if it has a recirculating system, and the restructuring of water budgets that are used to calculate customer’s fees.

Currently, residential users have four tiers and agricultural users have two.

With the new changes, effective June 1, the 30 percent reduction on the residential tier levels mean that customers will reach the next tier level sooner than they had previously reached it.

Likewise, agricultural users will reach Tier 2 sooner with the imposed 10-percent budget reduction.

Tier 4 is labeled “wasteful,” and the rate jumps to $5.85 when water usage reaches Tier 4. Tier 1 rates are considered “indoor use,” and are $.63, Tier 2 costs $1.38 and is specified for outdoor use. Tier 3 will be eliminated, according to Meggan Valencia, public information officer for RCWD. The water district has a Residential Bill Estimator on its website, and customers can plug in figures from their current bill to see what the increase may look like.

Valley News used the bill estimator, and a current monthly charge of $67 nearly doubled to $121, which included a Drought Surcharge of $3.40 for level 1 and $54.40 for reaching level 2.

Valencia said each household is allowed up to 60 gallons of water per person, per day.

The default is a four-family household, so if a family has more than four members they can contact RCWD to update the number of people residing in the home.

She said customers’ budgets can change from month-to-month, because the budget is based upon realtime weather.

“Look at your budget. Look at your bill. See how much you’re currently using to make sure you don’t go into the next tier,” she said.

To use the Residential Bill Estimator or view RCWD’s Water Shortage Contingency Plan, go to www. ranchowater.com.

Take a trip down memory lane with Wildomar’s Drive-in Movie Night Daniel Lane Multimedia Journalist Remember the days of piling into a car with all of your friends and heading to the drive-in movie theater for some Saturday night fun?

Well, now is the chance to relieve those glory days at Wildomar’s Drive in Movie Night at Welch Park.

A free showing of “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom” is set for Saturday, May 30 at 7 p.m.

The movie is rated PG and will be shown in the Little League Field parking lot.

While the city does put on many events throughout the year, Wildomar’s Mayor Pro Tem Bridgette Moore said this is one of the more

uncommon events they host.

“Our most unique thing is the drive-in movies,” she said. “You’ll actually get to drive in your car and turn your radio on and you’ll be able to hear the movie just like the drive-ins.”

Children are able to sit up front during the showing if they choose to do so, according to Moore.

“These are great community events that the city is putting on,” she said. “The reason we are able to put this on is because of the Measure Z money that the residents themselves passed. This is just giving right back to the community for these great family events for them to come out and enjoy.”

According to Moore, this event is open to anyone who wants to attend and not just for Wildomar

residents.

Moore said the city chooses movies that are family friendly, but what kids watch is ultimately at a parent’s discretion.

Other family events on the city’s calendar include Movie in the Park scheduled for June 13 at Windsong Park, Camp Out in the Park at Marna O’Brien Park on June 27, a city birthday celebration on July 11 and two more Movies in the Park at Marna O’Brien Park on Saturday, Aug. 15 and Saturday, Aug. 29.

“All the events are free and we usually have a nonprofit run the snack bar,” Moore said. “That helps the nonprofit and then we are not using city staff.”

For more information, visit the city of Wildomar website at www. cityofwildomar.org.

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TEMECULA—The city of Temecula Office of Economic Development announces dates and open registration for the 2015 Temecula Trekkers Program, an in-depth ambassador program geared toward real estate professionals who do business within the city.

The program is designed to educate residential real estate agents on the workings of local government and to inform on the resources and services that the city of Temecula offers.

Attendees will be educated on topics such as: planning and public works fundamentals, financial

They actually have an expanding waiting list of animals in need of their services,” said Martin Rosen, Commissioner District 5 Riverside County.

Established in 2003, Villa Chardonnay is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization serving the West Coast of the United States. All donations are tax deductible.

All proceeds from the event will go to the expansion efforts and the move of the existing animals to a new larger location allowing Villa Chardonnay to continue to serve in the future.

There is a suggested minimum donation of $40 per person for entry. To make a donation towards this effort mail a check to Villa Chardonnay at 42200 Calle Barbona, Temecula, CA 92592. Villa Chardonnay is currently seeking additional auction items. To assist with an auction item donation, call (951) 526-5710.

For further information, visit www.villachardonnay.org.

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2015 Temecula Trekkers Ambassador Program announced by city

is a monument to which we should all bring our children to learn what it truly means to have compassion.”

Strunsky said.

All funds raised at the event will go towards the expansion and move of the Villa Chardonnay sanctuary to a new larger location. Over the past 11 years Villa Chardonnay has grown to become the largest equine and animal sanctuary in Southern California.

Caring for hundreds of horses and other animals, assisting over 125 families by taking in their horse that they could no longer care for due to financial constraints or loss of a home. The expansion will allow Villa Chardonnay to continue their ongoing efforts and provide more help to animals in need.

“Villa Chardonnay needs your help to continue its much needed and valued service to Southern California. More and more animals are being abandoned and Villa Chardonnay is full. They do not have room for more animals.

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Courtesy photo

Live and silent auctions will showcase original artwork, a selection of wines from Temecula vintners, leisure activities, entertainment packages, local services, sports memorabilia, electronics, theatre tickets and more.

“This important eve evening promises to be among the Temecula Valley’s most entertaining events, all proceeds will go to the over 100 rescued animals that have a permanent home at Villa Chardonnay animal sanctuary” said Monika Kerber, CEO of Villa Chardonnay.

“Villa Chardonnay has displayed an unwavering commitment to the welfare of abandoned and mistreated animals by building a sanctuary for so many to live their last years with respect and dignity they so deserve. Villa Chardonnay

▼

A fundraiser benefitting Villa Chardonnay Equine and Animal Sanctuary in Temecula will be held on May 28.

TEMECULA—Room to Roam, a charity fundraiser, will be hosted

by Senator Jeff Stone and Temecula Valley Polo Club founder and President Geraldine Strunsky in De Luz on Thursday, May 28 from 5:30 until 8 p.m. The event will be held at a beautiful private estate with the background of a stunning sunset, live music and live artwork being created on site.

The fundraiser’s purpose is to help Villa Chardonnay Equine and Animal Sanctuary grow and expand its facility in Southern California.

The event is open to the public and an evening of entertainment is planned.

Guests will dine on gourmet hors d’hoeuvres, award-winning wines from Temecula vintners and hand crafted beer from local breweries.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 22, 2015

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NEWS

May 22 – 28, 2015

Includes: Entertainment Old Town Temecula Guide Calendar of Events Dining Guide Business • Faith

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 15, Issue 21

ENTERTAINMENT

Old Town Temecula

Gunfighters revive the Old West

in

Bounty hunter “Lobo” aims his rifle at the bank robbing bandits during a Western Days performance in Old Town Temecula on Saturday, May 16.

Shane Gibson photos

A bank robber attempts to escape from The Bank in Old Town Temecula while getting swatted with brooms by the “swat team” during the annual Western Days event.

A lawless wild man gets himself into a fight in Old Town Temecula during the Western Days event put on by the Old Town Temecula Gunfighters.

Two rowdy gunfighters get themselves into a fist fight during a Western Days performance.

A member of the Old Town Temecula Gunfighters gets knocked to the ground.

A group of Old Town Temecula Gunfighters play dead after a shootout performance in Old Town Temecula.

A member of the Old Town Temecula Gunfighters prepares to reenact a bank robbery during the annual Western Days event in Old Town Temecula on May 16.

A member of the Old Town Temecula Gunfighters prepares for a showdown while a brief stint of rain falls.

“Lobo” a bounty hunter character with the Old Town Temecula Gunfighters faces off with the rowdy bank robbers.

Old Town Temecula Gunfighter outlaw character “Dynamite Dick” prepares for a showdown.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 22, 2015

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Entertainment

Scandinavian Heritage Festival offers up fun for the entire family Kim Harris Managing Editor Sons of Norway, Vinland Lodge in Temecula will host a Scandinavian Heritage Festival on Saturday, June 6 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Assistance League of Temecula Valley located at 28720 Via Montezuma in Temecula.

The event will have a host of Scandinavian exhibits, food and craft demonstrations and Scandinavian food for purchase, said lodge president Caronne Van Nyhuis.

“There will be many Scandinavian exhibits, including Viking history and customs, Norwegian trolls, Norwegian painting and drawing, rosemaling, which is a Norwegian painting style, craft demonstrations in Hardanger embroidery and also in knitting,” she said.

Food demonstrations include lefse, a traditional Norwegian flatbread made with riced potatoes, aeblerskiver, a traditional Danish pancake shaped into a ball and resembling donut holes and Norwegian waffle making.

“We are also going to have a

Viking photo booth, with a Viking costume, complete with helmet, shield and swords as well as a costume with fur where those in attendance can take their own Viking pictures in front of our backdrop of Norway,” Van Nyhuis said. “We are also going to be selling Scandinavian cookies. I’ll be making krumkake.”

Van Nyhuis said in addition to the krumkake the group will be selling Scandinavian cookies, lefse, Norwegian meatballs and beverages.

“There are quite a few Scandinavians in the area, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian and a lot of them don’t know we exist,” Van Nyhuis said.

“We want them to know we are here.”

The event isn’t just for those of Scandinavian descent though; the festival is open to the public and anyone who is interested in learning about Scandinavian culture.

Van Nyhuis said that she hopes people who attend the festival walk away with a better understanding of the countries that make up Scandinavia and their various customs

including what countries make up the region, the foods, costumes and traditions of the region.

“You don’t have to be Scandinavian to enjoy this festival and take something away from it,” Van Nyhuis said. “If you were to come to our festival, you will get an understanding of what Scandinavian culture is. We want them to take away an appreciation of the culture.”

Vinland Lodge meets the first Saturday of every month at the Assistance League of Temecula Valley from noon until around 3 p.m. The group begins each meeting with a potluck luncheon and social followed by a business meeting.

Vinland Lodge is open to anyone who is interested in Scandinavian culture.

“It’s not an exclusive club for Norwegians,” she said, adding that some members are descendents while others are just those interested in learning more about Scandinavia. “Anyone and everyone is welcome. Vinland Lodge is open to anyone who is interested in learning more about the culture.”

Members of Sons of Norway, Vinland Lodge in Temecula pose for a photo in their costumes following the lodge’s annual Latskaus Dinner and Bunad Parade, held in March of this year. Bunads are Norways national costume and each region of Norway has their own unique Bunad said Caronne Van Nyhuis, president of the lodge. Courtesy photo

For more information on the Sons of Norway, Vinland Lodge or the festival, contact Van Nyhuis by

email at threevannyhuis@yahoo. com or by calling (909) 239-8399.

Glow with the crowd during Indica Roots draws fans Ashley Ludwig evening balloon glow Staff Writer

TEMECULA—It’s a marvelous night for a balloon dance and that is what spectators will see Friday and Saturday evening at the Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Festival on May 29-31. Held at dusk, the evening balloon glow features up to a dozen “grounded” hot air balloons in one arena. Tethering to the ground, the balloon pilots inflate the balloon canopies, and then simultaneously ignite the burners for a luminescent glow.

Some say the balloons appear to dance as the flames flicker and then burn for seconds at a time as a musical beat keeps time for the choreography.

The light event begins with show choirs in a flash carol in front of the wine stage. Friday will feature Resonate a local community youth choir that has performed throughout Southern California including Universal Studios, USS Midway, Disneyland, Mission Inn Festival of Lights and Temecula’s newest signature event, the New Year’s Eve Grape Drop Countdown Bash.

The Temecula based Resonate performs popular, patriotic, oldies, Gospel, and top 40 styles of music. They will be singing a special

rendition of Van Morrison’s “Moon Dance.”

Saturday night Vista Murrieta’s Synchronized Vocal Jazz Ensemble will perform a song that is synonymous to the evening event. “Glow” is a song written by Nick Baumhardt, Josh Crosby, Brittany Nicole Waddell and originally performed by Britt Nicole. The choir has created an a capella chart for the song which has a decidedly pop/rock sound. Lyrics like “Illuminating lights under my skin.

Radiation so intoxicating burning within. Feel the heat slowly rising.

The beat that’s hypnotizing,” seem to be defining the evening balloon glow.

Synchronized was the first choir to introduce the flash choir element. Last year they serenaded the “Wicked” hot air balloon by singing “Defying Gravity” from the Broadway musical. Their performance and the social media buzz of the balloon generated an IFEA Award for the 2014 festival.

Evening balloon glows are included in admission to the festival.

The glows are weather permitting.

High winds or inclement weather are not balloon friendly.

For more information, visit www. tvbwf.com or call (951) 676-6713.

N O S A E S !

E L A N FI

May 30, 2015 (Sat.) at 2:00 p.m.

Golden Bears Theater, Temecula Valley HS • 31555 Rancho Vista Rd., Temecula, CA 92592

Southwest Riverside is dancing to a new reggae beat, thanks to local band, Indica Roots. With front man Alex Rico on rhythm guitar and vocals, Bryan McManus on lead guitar and vocals, Dallas Poythress on bass, Thomas Ebert playing keyboard and synthesizer, and Jason Osbourne on drums, Indica Roots has fallen into their groove.

What began as three buddies who would jam favorite reggae songs together for fun has grown into much more for Alex Rico.

“Indica Roots was originally a three piece, with only myself as the vocals and guitar, a bass player, and a drummer,” Rico said.

For Rico, everything happens for a reason, and though there have been changes, the current band is in sync.

“Indica Roots is now a permanent band, and we have a common love and understanding for our own sound, as well as an unstoppable motivation to make music our life,” Rico said.

With plans of touring, sharing their sound and good vibes with everyone, Indica Roots is more than just a garage band, according to Rico. They’ve set their sights on the next level in reggae music.

“We started as a three-piece band,” he said. He would write music and lyrics on his own, and then show them to the band. Now, we write songs together during practice.

It’s grown into a true collaborative effort.”

Their music, a true, rhythmic SoCal reggae vibe for a band now used to playing across Southwest Riverside County and Temecula. With an eye for their audience, the band

Do-overs

by Myles Mellor

Indica Roots members Alex Rico, Bryan McManus, Dallas Poythress, Thomas Ebert and Jason Osbourne.

Courtesy photo

tailors their performances based upon location, according to Rico.

“The 21-and-over shows at Uptown Tavern, Marquee 15, and Killarney’s may differ than the patio acoustic jams at Temecula Valley Cheese Company, where the mood is more mellow and soothing for afternoons in Old Town Temecula,” Rico said.

Indica Roots draws inspiration from bands such as Slightly Stoopid, the Expendables, Fortunate Youth, Ballyhoo, The Green, Pepper, Bob Marley, Dennis Brown, and Barrington Levy.

Their sound is self-described as reggae with ska and rock influences.

When it comes to their original recordings, Rico states they write what they feel.

“Whenever we’re feeling good about a jam we go off of it,” he said.

Indica Roots, now making a living playing across Southwest Riverside County, recently recorded their first full length EP with Finch

drummer Alex James Pappas of AJP Recording studios. Some of their favored songs include “Natural Disaster,” “Catch my Wave,” and “Wasting Time.”

“After a lot of hard work and jamming we had a solid finished product our EP Seedless Melodies,” Rico said.

Of their fans, Rico calls “The Roots Crew” a loyal and supportive group.

“Our music is for every one of all types and ages,” Rico said, “but we have a very strong band case and following out of California.”

Come to Killarney’s Irish Pub on Friday, May 22, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The event is for those 21-andover and also features Devocean and Low Budget.

Follow India Roots on Facebook at www.facebook.com/indicaroots or on YouTube.

Their EP Seedless Melodies can be purchased on www.CDBaby. com.

Do-overs by Myles Mellor 1

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May 22, 2015 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-3

OLD TOWN

TEMECULA

This page partially sponsored by the Truax Management Group in support of Old Town merchants, the Old Town Temecula Association and the Temecula Theatre Foundation.

Southwest Riverside friends form Pure Silk Salon in Old Town Temecula

Relax in the facial room suites at Pure Silk Spa and be pampered.

Pure Silk Owners Jodie Lee and Kymberly Blawn discuss their lives and business. The New York loft style of Pure Silk spa invites with silver accents and regal view of De Luz in Old Town Temecula.

Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer

their salon from the ground up. The former storage room needed vast updating to turn it from trashed unit to treasured space.

“We started from nothing, and totally rebuilt it,” Lee said. Deciding on tile, paint, accents, furniture, to door knobs, and light fixtures, a business can be like a marriage, according to Jodie.

“We signed the lease. We’re practically married!” Lee laughed.

Friendship and family are part of what Pure Silk is all about. Lee’s fiancé, Jeff, assisted with their build outs, laying the custom tile floor, while their kids helped with weekend painting projects. Now, with white walls and silver sparkle accents, Pure Silk is a chic paradise, according to Lee. In the lounge, clients can relax on a comfy couch, try a tray of heartdrop cookies, or nibble from bowls of bite sized chocolates, all personal touches of two women who know what they like.

Inside the twin facial suites,

P

ure Silk Skincare and B o u t i q u e , O l d To w n Temecula’s newest spa, is a testament to the will, determination, and beauty of its two owners, Kymberly Blawn and Jodie Lee. The second story location—an historic building off Main Street, just behind Public House restaurant—overlooks the western mountains. The interior lighting is elegant, as are the fixtures and flare that make Pure Silk an ideal place for facial or lash extensions.

“When we met, we were both attending Paul Mitchell School in Temecula,” Blawn said. “Both of us were divorcing, had children about the same age. It was like we were meant to be friends.”

Lee agreed, as is the habit for the business partners. Their spa, a New York style boutique, is the culmination of an original vision that began when they met.

“Our business isn’t about

Products, conversation and relaxation all a part of the intimate Pure Shawna Sarnowski photos Silk Spa.

echoes of Pottery Barn meet modern technology for an instant relaxation getaway.

“Each of us has a similar sense of style,” Lee said. “If I find something I love for the spa, I’ll find out Kymberly just bought it! And vice versa.”

Pure Silk, they both agreed, is designed to be both a unique facial Pure Silk spa owners Jodie Lee, experience and a special feeling for left, and Kymberly Blawn. the women who come for spa facial services. glamour, it’s about women, feeling Both Lee and Blawn are licensed beautiful, and allowing yourself to estheticians, though each has be truly pampered,” Blawn said. their unique area of focus. Each Deft at the art of making others concentrates on the latest trends and comfortable, both have imagined techniques, and have built a fan following to Town keep their appointment See your Old Town only boutique skin care business busy.

Temecula business thrive.

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Blawn is licensed in sugaring, a natural facial hair removal process, rather harsh waxing. Lee’s services align toward the art of eyelash extension, and the new trend in esthetics, eyebrow extensions.

“Women who have over plucked now can have eyebrow extensions.

It gives a whole new you,” Lee said of the service.

The spa itself is a cozy, multifunctional space. Two richly decorated spa treatment rooms are designed to give the feelings of warmth, beauty, and relaxation, according to Lee. An icy pitcher of cucumber water awaits clients, or a single cup coffee pot, or wine, should the mood strike.

“We want to bring ladies into our world where they can just be themselves. Not worry about being moms, wives, daughters, but just relax and be pampered,” Blawn said. “It’s all about pampering.”

Find Pure Silk in Old Town Temecula, by appointment only, at 41964 Main St, Ste. H. Call for appointments at (951) 225-1213.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 22, 2015

B-4

CALENDAR OF EVENTS KIDS AND TEENS: Summer Enrichment Camps – Looking for something fun for your kids to do this summer? The Temecula Community Service department is offering more than 100 partial or half-day summer enrichments camps for kids and teens. These exciting fun-filled camps are a great way for kids to enjoy their summer vacation.

Space is limited. For detailed camp information, available dates and registration visit www.tcsd. cityoftemecula.org or contact the Community Services department at (951) 240-4266.

May 22 – 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Professor Gadget…Wait…What?

Professor Pennypickle is busy experimenting with lots of different things…who knows what he will demonstrate this night! Come to the Temecula Children’s Museum, 42081 Main St. to find out! Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376.

May 25 – Monday Madness at the Temecula Children’s Museum, 42081 Main St. The museum is open! Information: (951) 308-6376.

May 28 – 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Splash Medics - a presentation about water/pool safety for preschoolers at Menifee Preschool, 26350 La Piedra Rd., Menifee. Information: Helen (951) 672-6478.

ENTERTAINMENT: May 21 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 28816 Pujol St., Temecula.

Enjoy an evening of jazz hosted by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents. Featuring: Rose Mallett Quartet with Theo Saunders, Piano, Henry Franklin, bass and Ramon Banda, drums.

Tickets: $15. Information: (866) 653-8696.

May 22 – 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Indica Roots at Killarney’s, 32475 Temecula Pkwy. in Temecula. 21 and over, Free.

May 24 – 3 p.m. Classics at the Merc, 42051 Main St., TemeculaClassics is a weekly chamber recital series co-produced by the California Chamber Orchestra and Temecula Presents.

Performers are all working professional musicians or advanced conservatory students will perform at the Temecula Community Center, 28816 Pujol St. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

May 28 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 28816 Pujol St., Temecula.

Enjoy an evening of jazz hosted by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents. Featuring: Chris Dawson Trio with Roger Shew and Sinclair Lott. Tickets: $15. Information: (866) 653-8696.

May 30 – 8 p.m. Comedy at the Merc, will be at the Temecula Community Center, 28816 Pujol St. Improve Comedy with a unique style of audience-participatory improvised comedy where you play too by helping to write, direct and even star onstage with some of the region’s most talented comedic actors. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

May 31 – 2-5 p.m. IE Entertainers performing at North Hall, 26850 Sun City Blvd., Menifee. This is a free event open to the public. Come and hear many talented IE musical artists performing. The show is limited to 100 audience members.

Reservations and Information: Lenore (951) 719-0242.

May 31 – 6:30 p.m. Cabaret at the Merc co-produced by Jordan Beck and J. Scott Lapp in association with Temecula Presents. Cabaret will bring you the best of Broadway on the last Sunday of each month.

Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

May 31 –3 p.m. Classics at the Merc, Classics is a weekly chamber recital series co-produced by the California Chamber Orchestra and Temecula Presents. Each Sunday afternoon they feature an individual musician or small ensemble performing a wide range of music. The performers are all working professional musicians or advanced conservatory students.

Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

June 4 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 28816 Pujol St., Temecula.

Enjoy an evening of jazz hosted by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents. Featuring: Jacques Lesure Quartet. Tickets: $15. Information: (866) 653-8696.

June 6 – 7 and 9 p.m. Country Live! At the TCC, 28816 Pujol St., Temecula Presented by Gwyn Sanborn featuring the house band backing up the valley’s hottest country artists. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

June 7 – 3 p.m. The Fallbrook Chorale will perform at the Bob Burton Performing Arts Center, 2400 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook.

The theme will be Americana and

At Killarney’s

79 South, Temecula

Free, 21+

live music: Sunday viceS, Low budget, devocean and featuring indica rootS

will feature songs from Gershwin, Foster, Folk, spirituals, popular American and patriotic renditions.

Tickets: $15. Information: Lenora (760) 731-7534.

June 7 – 1:30-4:30 p.m. Lakeside Dixieland Jazz Club to host its monthly afternoon of Dixieland and Swing music at the Lake Elsinore/ Wildomar Elks Club, 33700 Mission Trail, Wildomar. Public, Dancers and Musicians are invited.

Featured band; Hand Brass Band.

Musicians are encouraged to bring their instruments and participate in mixed sets. Information: Dr. Arlene (951) 245-9504.

COMMUNITY EVENTS: May 22 – 10 a.m. Menifee United Church of Christ offering prayer time in its Peace Garden every Friday. Scriptural Prayer and Spoken Prayer. The community is invited to take part in this weekly prayer time. The UCC is located at 26701 McCall Blvd., Menifee.

Information: Rev. Bill Freeman (616) 796-5598.

May 23 – 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Got Tires? Lake Elsinore Tire Recycling Event for the cities of Lake Elsinore, Wildomar and Canyon Lake at Lakeside High School, 32593 Riverside Dr. Proof of residency is required. Residents can transport up to 9 tires maximum per trip. Light truck and passenger vehicle tires only. Tires from businesses and nonprofits will not be accepted. All tires must be removed from rims.

Information: (951) 674-3124 or (562) 944-4766.

May 23 – check in 7 a.m. Run begins at 9 a.m. Selfie Run 5K at Lake Elsinore Storm Stadium, 500 Diamond Dr. The Selfie Run is an event focused on the social experience with friends and family.

The runners/walkers are encouraged to take selfies and post pictures to the Selfiz App. At the end of the race there will be a Selfie Run After Party filled with music and more!

Information: (951) 245-4487 or service@selfierun.com.

May 23 – 11:30 a.m. Have lunch with Storm Baseball players at Pick up Stix, 24635 Madison Ave., Murrieta. Win prize packages and more. Information: (951) 245-4487.

May 25 – 10 a.m. Lake Elsinore’s Community Wide Memorial Day Service at Elsinore Valley Cemetery, 18170 Collier Ave., Lake Elsinore. Free Admission open to the public. Bring your lawn chairs.

Information: (951) 674-2418.

May 25 – 7 a.m. Murrieta’s Memorial Day Ceremony at Town Square Park. Join the city of Murrieta for a solemn ceremony to honor and pay tribute to those servicepersons who have paid the ultimate price in the defense of our nation. Information: (951) 304-2489.

May 25 – 11:30 a.m. Storm Memorial 1K Beer Run at 500 Diamond Dr., Lake Elsinore. Cost for the 1K Run: $15. Game starts at 1 p.m. must RSVP by May 23 at (951) 245-4487.

May 25 – 8:30 a.m. Remembering those who Served our Country Past and Present with a small ceremony that will be held at the Temecula Duck Pond with Temecula Valley Young Marines

and the Temecula Valley Master Chorale participating. Information: (951) 694-6444.

May 27 – Charity event Aboard BSNF Railways Vintage Rail Car Benefitting Voices for Children and the New Casa program in Riverside County. The train will depart from the Riverside Metrolink Station, 4066 Vine St. Guests will enjoy a gourmet dinner while enjoying the ride from Riverside to Fullerton and returning back to the station approximately two hours later. Cost: $250 per person with all proceeds supporting the VFC CASA program serving foster children in Riverside County. Reservations can be made until May 24 at www.speakupnow. org or Eric (858) 598-2243 or ericp@speakupnow.org.

May 28 – 7:30 -9:30 a.m. State of the City Address for the city of Temecula will be held at Pechanga Resort and Casino, 45000 Pechanga Pkwy., Temecula. The honorable Mayor Jeff Comerchero will discuss the current achievements of the city as well as projections for the forthcoming and future years.

Information: (951) 694-6444 or www.cityoftemecula.org.

May 29-June 1 –6 a.m.-10 p.m. Temecula Balloon and Wine Festival at Lake Skinner. Hot air balloon launches, evening balloon glows, wine tasting, chef demonstrations, arts and crafts, concerts, freestyle motocross show on Sunday and much more. Friday night: 3-10 p.m. Sunday: 6 a.m.-5 p.m. Information: (951) 676-6713.

May 30 – 8:30-11:30 a.m. The city of Murrieta would like to salute military moms and wives with a free brunch in memory of Kathy Moe Gibbs at Murrieta Library Garden of Verses, 8 Town Square adjacent to the Murrieta Public Library. Daycare will be provided

by Centerpoint Church. RSVP: militarymoms@murrieta.org by May 22.

May 30 – 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Open House for Hope Children’s Center, 29141 Vallejo Ave., Temecula.

Refreshments, children’s activities and petting zoo. Information: (951) 694-3607 or hopechildrensctr@ hotmail.com.

June 5 – 5-11 p.m. Menifee Chamber of Commerce annual Installation Dinner/Dance at Soboba Country Club, 10210 Soboba Rd., San Jacinto. Information: (951) 672-1991.

June 6 – 1-4 p.m. Temecula Sons of Norway to host a Scandinavian Heritage Fair at the Asistance League, 28720 Via Montezuma, Temecula. Scandinavian exhibits, food, crafts, Viking photo booth and more. This event is free and open to the public. Information: Caronne (909) 239-8399 or threevannyhuis@yahoo.com.

WORKSHOPS, MEETINGS and ANNOUNCEMENTS: Now – MSJC Summer School to help students reach their educational goals by providing high demand classes during summer 2015 with flexible and convenient times and locations. Summer classes available in all quarters at the Menifee and Temecula campuses. Six-week session begins June 22 and eightweek session begins on June 8.

Information: (951) 506-6752 or www.msjc.edu.

Boys & Girls Clubs of Southwest County On-Going Car Wash fundraiser – The Boys & Girls Club of Southwest County are selling tickets for $21 to Rancho Car Wash or Temecula Car Wash.

To purchase tickets to support this club please contact Beth Soltysiak (951) 699-1526, ext. 109.

May 21 – 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

EWDC Luncheon – An update on the Southwest California Legislative Council at The Diamond Club, 500 Diamond Dr., Lake Elsinore. These monthly luncheons provide up to date information on current issues and events that affect the valley with special emphasis on the issues that impact businesses. Information and Reservations: Michelle (951) 245-8848 or michelle@ lakeelsinorechamber.com.

May 22 – 9-11 a.m. TVCC Professional Development Series: It’s All About the Customer: Managing Customers. Learn how to communicate with your customers, exceed their expectations and customer retention. Reservations are complimentary for TVCC members and $20 per class for non-TVCC members. Information: Brooke (951) 676-5090 or brooke@ temecula.org.

May 22 – 1-3:30 p.m. Senior Scam Seminar with Senator Jeff Stone at the Murrieta Public Library, 24700 Adams Ave. Free lunch will be provided. RSVP and Information: city of Murrieta (951) 304-2489.

May 28 – 9-11 a.m. IE Score Workshop: Building Rock Solid Wealth. Come learn Business Continuation Planning and how to begin with the end in mind at this workshop with guest speaker, Bonnie Clark, a licensed life agent.

Registration: www.inlandempire. score.org/localworkshops/buildingrock-solid-wealth.

June 4 – 11:15 a.m.-1 p.m.

Professional Women’s Roundtable announces How Great Women Leaders Respond to Conflict with guest speaker, Kelly Bennett at The Grill Room, 41687 Temeku Dr., Temecula. The PWR invites all professional women and members to attend their meetings every first Thursday of the month.

Reservations and Information: Annette (951) 300-6676 or www. pwronline.org.

June 5 – 5-8:30 p.m. MSJC’s Free STEM Summer Institute Open to High School Juniors and Seniors at MSJC, 28237 La Piedra Rd., Menifee. STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) will be held on Saturday and Sunday June 6 and 7 from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. in building 800.

The public is invited to hear Dr. Pam Clute as she kicks off the event at 7 p.m. on Friday. During the event students will participate in hands-on activities, workshops and other activities that will show how important STEM is to our region’s economy. Registration: www.msjcstemsi2015.eventbrite. com. Information: Anthony (951) 639-5268 or cranthony@msjc.edu.

June 10 – 11:30 a.m. NAFE Menifee lunch meeting at Merna’s Café & Grill, 26850 Cherry Hills Blvd., Menifee. Dynamic speaker and networking. Reservations and Information: Robbie (951) 2559200 or rmotter@aol.com.

June 10 – 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

TVE2 Pitch Practice. Calling all tech startup entrepreneurs – come and practice your pitch in a fun, friendly environment.

Entrepreneurs that pitch will receive feedback from a panel of experts. Information: Cheryl. kitzerow@tve2.org or register online at www.tve2pitchpracticemay. eventbrite.com.

June 11 – 6:30 p.m. Michelle’s Place, Breast Cancer Resource Center to host a free educational seminar with Dr. Wade Smith who will provide an in-depth look into breast oncology along with updates on what’s new in breast health including treatment strategies for premenopausal patients with earlystage, estrogen receptor-positive cancer, how breast oncologists decide whether to recommend chemotherapy in the curative setting, and recent advantages in targeted treatment for advanced breast cancer. Seminar will be held at 27645 Jefferson Ave. #117, Temecula. Information: Judee (951) 699-5455 or judee@michelleplace. org or www.michellesplace.org.

June 11 – 9 a.m.-12 p.m. IE SBDC Loans for Your Business. this seminar is designed to give you the information to prepare for the loan process with requirements and qualifications and to secure the right financing for your business.

Registration: www.iesmallbusiness. com.

May 22, 2015 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-5

Dining &

Entertainment I N T H E VA L L E Y

Tonino’s Italian restaurant in Murrieta serves from the heart

Fragole Con Panna – a delicious blend of fresh strawberries, cream, and delicate syrup.

The Gnocchi “Di Mamma” – just like Marie Tonino’s mama made – won the table as favorite dish.

Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer

and Winery Pinot Noir, 2013, light enough to enjoy with a multitude of flavors from Tonino’s varied menu.

Between courses, Tony and his many friends chatted, came by to discuss menu selections, and why they enjoy this restaurant so much.

“I met Marie while shopping, and saw her with sugar cane. That’s a sign of someone from another country,” Joseph Attalla, a friend of the family, stated. “From the moment I met them, I knew Tony and Marie were special.”

The Saads have lived in Murrieta for just under two years, and in that time have opened two restaurants and now employ over 12 people at Tonino. Groups and special events can be easily served, with advanced arrangement, as with the Bear Creek Ladies Club.

“We’ll create a special menu for large groups,” Tony said, ensuring that all would enjoy the same inviting and comfortable feel of the regular restaurant experience.

Next, the salad. We were served the Mista Verde Salad, fresh baby greens served with house white vinaigrette, tossed with feta cheese, tomatoes, dates, and candied walnuts. A hearty portion, large enough to share, and the dates made the salad with a sweet balance to the acidic dressing.

For our main courses, the Crab Ravioli, served in a delicate cream sauce, and the Gnocchi “Di Mamma.”

The crab ravioli offers a wellportioned plate of well-stuffed crab, along with a light and flavorful cream sauce, herbaceous, with lingering flavors of roasted red peppers.

The Gnocchi “Di Mamma” commanded attention. This was a perfect representation of everything Gnocchi should be but rarely is. A potato pasta that is a one bite delicacy, where gnocchi so often misses the mark.

Here, at Tonino, the gnocchi is served in that fresh tomato marinara, along with fresh roasted cherry tomatoes and basil. The brightness of the tomatoes, along with the light potato pasta made this a treat for the senses.

f you enjoy fine dining, in a casual friendly atmosphere, then Tonino Restaurant and Wine Bar is the place for you. With owner Tony Saad, hailing from Egypt, and his wife Marie, from Southern Italy, their tastes mesh into a fusion of delightful Mediterranean surprises in Tonino’s diverse menu.

The restaurant is tucked away in Murrieta, easy access from the 15, and worth the slight drive from Temecula. It offers a large open patio for outdoor wine tasting on Sundays, and cozy interior for family style lunch or dinner. The décor is classy, music inviting and soft enough for lingering conversation. Most of all, the enticing aromas wafting from the kitchen will have you pouring over the menu.

When you come, make sure you meet Tony and Marie. Married for 15 years, with three sons, they are busy doing what they love – caring for others with food and friendship and enjoying their new home of Murrieta. Chances are, Tony will open the door for you.

“A good relationship comes from the heart,” Tony said. “I do my best to make sure my warmth for friends and family comes out with my food.”

His accent is rich, and his welcome is genuine, but Tonino is all about the food. To start, we were served the Burrata Mozzarella, which is a Tonino must order. This fresh mozzarella shell, stuffed with a creamy ricotta cheese, is seasoned lightly with oregano

I

Traditional Italian Tirmasu.

Owners Marie and Tony Saad.

and spices. The presentation is pinwheeled with succulent tomatoes over a basil bed. The rich, mellow cheese is perfectly balanced with light balsamic vinegar and extra virgin olive oil, delicious on its own, or with the bread. It’s a perfect way to start the meal, and light enough to enjoy with another appetizer.

With so many appetizers to choose from, our table selected the Falafel, for a Mediterranean flare. The lightly fried patties are a garden of herbaceous flavors, paired with homemade hummus and pita wedges for a crisp and tasty offering.

“We make everything from scratch,” Tony said, of the varying sauces, herbed butters that accompany the bakery fresh bread at the table.

“The hummus, the marinara from tomatoes, never from cans. You’ll never see a big delivery truck here.”

All of the recipes at Tonino are inspired by Marie, and authentic to her family’s home of Bari, in Southern Italy. Chef Todd Reeves and Nikole Lyster outdid themselves with the service and delivery to the table, all under Tony and Marie’s attention.

The wine list is extensive, regional Italian wines, to local SoCal labels. Beer lovers will find familiar craft brewers, as well. We tasted a Sonoma County Martin Ray Vineyards

Courtesy photos

Burrata Mozzarella, a stuffed mozzarella with tomato and basil.

The Falafel appetizer is a perfect Mediterranean start to any meal.

Priced reasonably, the gnocchi was a winner for our table.

Our Secondo Entrée, the Chicken Marsala enticed much conversation.

Tender, seared chicken scaloppini, served with the house’s fresh mushroom and Marsala made this dish linger in memory. The Marsala and accompanying sautéed mushrooms were buttery and delicate. Presentation, again, beautiful, with roasted veggies, once again, priced reasonably for dinner.

At last, dessert, and no less than three restaurant goers suggested we try the Tiramisu.

“This is the traditional way Tiramisu is prepared in Rome,” Tony told our table. The dessert arrived with a rich layer of custard, topped with cocoa, set atop espresso soaked ladyfinger cakes. “The middle is the best part,” he winked. And he was right.

Rich, creamy, the cocoa balancing

the coffee flavors, and once again, a must-order dessert at Tonino.

Finally, another signature item at Tonino, the Fragole Con Panna.

This Italian styled strawberries and whipped cream in alight, sweet syrup is the perfect end to a lengthy meal.

Fresh, sweet, and succulent, it will send you off right.

When asked about the opportunities available for business owners in America, Tony gestured, wide.

“I thank God for the opportunity to raise my children in America, and to make a business here,” Tony said.

“We love Murrieta.”

Tonino is located at 24530 Village Walk Place, Murrieta. Call ahead on weekends at (951) 600-0303.

Follow them on Facebook for the latest information at www.facebook. com/pages/TONINO-Restaurantand-Wine-Bar.

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FRIDAY, MAY 22 7 p.m. - 11 p.m.

TEMECULA WINE & BEER 28464 OLD TOWN FRONT ST TEMECULA, CA 92590 Serious about entertainment without taking themselves too seriously.

SATURDAY, MAY 23 9 p.m. - 12 a.m.

J. CARTERS TAVERN GRILL 40365 MURRIETA HOT SPRINGS MURRIETA, CA 92563 Local band playing rock music that spans many eras.

SATURDAY, MAY 23 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.

UPTOWN TAVERN 27911 JEFFERSON AVE TEMECULA, CA 92592 Tribute band to Johnny Cash performing all his hits.

SUNDAY, MAY 24 3 p.m. - 7 p.m.

FAZELI CELLARS 41955 4TH STREET, STE 101 TEMECULA, CA 92590 Mark Renk of The Voice fame will be performing live.

To learn how your restaurant can be featured, call (951) 326-6034 or email aludwig@myvalleynews.com

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 22, 2015

B-6

Business

Financial abuse grows in California, especially with elderly

Attorney Richard Nervig Shane Gibson photo

Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer When it comes it comes to financial security, advice that sounds too good to be true probably is, according to area investment loss attorney Richard Nervig.

“More than 200,000 Californians are victims of financial abuse every year,” Nervig said in an interview, elaborating that financial exploitation of the elderly is all too common.

After 22 years in practice, with admissions in three states, Nervig has proven himself expert in the area of financial dispute resolution.

Nervig subscribes to the idea that as the herd gets bigger, so does the number of predators, and with baby boomers retiring, there is a “perfect storm situation” of elder financial fraud brewing for the unaware.

“With a huge number of elderly people and interest rates at historical lows, risks are there for falling prey to financial predators,” he said.

According to Nervig, peddlers of fraudulent investments cater to the elderly’s need for safety and higher yields. For many retirees, simply parking investment dollars into safe, interest bearing certificates of

deposit isn’t enough. “You can’t just park your money in a CD that is safe and hope to generate enough income to supplement social security to live,” he said.

A financial advisor might recommend a legitimate course of action to generate revenue, but many can be too risky or unsuitable for the retired investor. “Worst case scenario, financial advisors may guide investors into a scam or ponzi scheme situation,” Nervig said, and that is where his expert legal advice comes into play.

Recent schemes Nervig has observed in his practice involve private placements, or fraud involving tenants in common real estate investments. “Most recently, I’ve dealt with an arrest of fraud with regard to a broker trustee for a 79-year-old woman’s account where the trustee was giving her money to a friend,” Nervig said. In this case, the elderly woman suffered from Alzheimer’s disease, and Nervig worked with the daughter to hire new trustees for her mother’s estate.

“Most people don’t read through the reams of paperwork that come with brokerage statements,” Nervig stated, “and that is where things can fall through the cracks.” Nervig’s legal practice includes reviewing those agreements to help navigate the ground of arbitration available for clients who inadvertently purchase risky investments.

“If you were savvy enough to review your prospectus, you may notice where the investment states there is a high degree of risk,” Nervig explained. “Unfortunately, for many retirees, they come from a generation where you can close a deal on a handshake, and a person’s word was their bond.”

There are financial professionals and investment providers that are

Mountain Sky Travel Center Opens in Anza

not honest, and Nervig has made it his career to assist those who have fallen prey to fraudulent financial practices.

Nervig suggests paying close attention when dealing with independent brokers, rather than the larger known mutual funds or brokerage firms, “When you open a brokerage account with a firm or through an advisor, nine times out of ten, your new agreement will have an arbitration clause. You won’t sue your broker or advisor in open court, your case will go through arbitration.” According to Nervig, the majority of litigation in cases of elder fraud end up being settled and it can take from months to years to have cases sorted out.

“I prefer wearing the white hat, and securities fraud has become my passion,” Nervig said. He offers free consultation advice to his clients for just that reason.

“One of the best ways to protect your elderly parent or grandparent is to be involved in their financial lives. Have a professional review their brokerage statements,” Nervig advised.

Retirees who have sustained investment losses do have recourse, according to Nervig. Investors should ask themselves if they fully understand what they’ve purchased?

Are those investments too risky?

Were all the risks disclosed to me prior to purchase? Did my broker obtain my permission before each transaction? And does there seem to be a lot of activity in my accounts?

“If yes, and losses have been sustained, consult a legal professional to sue to recover investment losses,” Nervig said.

For more information, visit www.

NervigLaw.com or, for a free consultation, call (800) 837-0441.

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

Applicants sought to fill vacancy on Planning Commission MENIFEE—City of Menifee Councilmanr Matt Liesemeyer of District 2 will appoint a new Planning Commissioner to replace his earlier appointment, Greg Folsom, who is no longer able to serve.

Menifee residents who are registered voters and are interested in serving on the Planning Commission must complete an application available on the city of Menifee

website at www.cityofmenifee.us.

The deadline to submit an application is Tuesday, May 26.

The Planning Commission meets twice per month on the second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at City Hall, 29714 Haun Rd. Commissioners may also be required to attend occasional workshops or special meetings held at different times. The stipend is $75

per meeting.

The five-member Planning Commission is authorized to review specific land use projects, hold hearings and act on zoning ordinances, maps, conditional use permits and variances.

For more information on the Planning Commission application process, contact the City Clerk at (951) 672-6777.

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ANZA—The newest stop on the mountain for fuel, great food, and fun is the Mountain Sky Travel Center in Anza, opening Summer 2015. It is the latest enterprise of the Cahuilla Band of Mission Indians, along with the existing amenities on site including Cahuilla Casino, Roadrunner’s Bar & Grill, and the Cahuilla Smoke Shop. With construction in final phases, the grand opening party for the travel center is scheduled for the July 4th weekend with prize giveaways at both the travel center and casino.

The travel center features a 24-hour convenience store and gas station adjacent to the casino.

Mountain Sky Fresh & Fast, the travel center’s quick-serve hot food offering, will feature made-to-order pizza and fried chicken. Road trippers and locals will now have a place to stop for snacks and fuel as well as relaxed casino action.

The popular Cahuilla Smoke Shop moves inside the travel center and continues to sell a wide variety of native brand cigarettes and tobacco products at competitive prices.

Cahuilla Casino is celebrating its 19th Anniversary in June with a $119,000 Strike it Rich Giveaway and Father’s Day Slot Tournament. Drawings weekly in June on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Established in 1996 by the Cahuilla Band of Indians, the casino features over 350 slot machines featuring the hottest new games to all-time classics. The casino was recently remodeled and frequently adds new games. Cahuilla Casino’s player’s club offers $20 in rewards upon signup, plus all members

receive weekly MatchPlay and Restaurant Rewards.

“We customize our rewards to the player, so every single member of Club Cahuilla has their own personal weekly offer,” said Marketing Manager Kasaan Hammon. The casino has giveaways, promotions and slot tournaments year round.

Roadrunner’s Bar & Grill is a full service restaurant inside Cahuilla Casino serving lunch and dinner daily, plus brunch on weekends.

Roadrunner’s serves casual American fare and are best known for the generous portions, amazing burgers, and classic crispy fried chicken.

Cahuilla Casino is in the midst of a hiring campaign to bring in qualified staff for the casino and travel center. The casino is proud of its great benefits for employees, including health care coverage, generous PTO, employee meals and discounts, and employee giveaways. Career opportunities at the casino include convenience store supervisors, food service, slot floor hosts, accounting and administration, housekeeping and maintenance positions. Interested candidates can download an application online or are always invited to stop by the Human Resources office at the casino property in Anza.

Cahuilla Casino is open 24 hours, 365 days a year, for players 21 and older. Travel center convenience store/gas station open 24 hours.

More information and directions can be found by visiting www.cahuillacasino.com. The travel center is located at 52702 Highway 371 in Anza and can be reached by calling (951) 763-1200.

AtWork Group expands to Southern California KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—AtWork Group, an award-winning national staffing franchise, recently announced another expansion in California. The all-new franchise was awarded to local entrepreneurs Gregg Hassler and Moses Rangel, whose Southern California-based AtWork franchise, located at 27720 Jefferson Ave., Ste. 130, in Temecula, will provide staffing services to a variety of businesses throughout Southern California.

“We look forward to partnering with employers and employees in our community,” Hassler said. “The fast-growing Southern California market, combined with AtWork’s national footprint, solid reputation, and operational support, have allowed our experienced team to immediately begin making a difference in the area.”

The new location features a unique business model that encompasses both staffing and pre-employment screening divisions–making it a comprehensive solution for employees and employers in the community. With more than 26 years of personal experience in the field of staffing management, Hassler has a track record comprised of opening and managing nearly 50 employment offices throughout the United States.

Staffed by experienced professionals, AtWork Group Temecula holds more than 60 years of com-

bined experience in staffing and human resources. The agency will supply local and regional companies with temporary, temp-to-hire, payroll and full-time placement services.

“Southern California is a major focal point for entrepreneurs, and its well-established infrastructure for business development combined with a lowering unemployment rate makes it the ideal location for AtWork Group,” said Jason Leverant, president and COO of AtWork Group. “With Hassler’s experience in the staffing industry, I am confident his business will soon grow to become a vital player in the Temecula area’s business growth and development.”

AtWork Group provides companies with flexible employment solutions with the highest level of service available. Recently named No. 349 on Entrepreneur Magazine’s 2015 “Franchise 500” List, as well as an Inavero’s 2014 Best of Staffing Client Award winner, AtWork Group’s list of accolades also includes: Workforce Magazine’s Temporary Staffing Providers Hot List for 2013, the Staffing Industry Analysts Largest U.S. Staffing Firms List for 2013, and the Franchise Times’ Next 300 Franchise Systems.

For more information, visit www. atwork.com/atworkfranchising/ or call (972) 460-9295.

Michelle’s Place announces recipient of $2,000 scholarship award TEMECULA—Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center announced that Erick Liscio, a high school graduate from Great Oak High School, is the recipient of the Patricia Deroeux Scholarship on behalf of the Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce. The scholarship is offered to students living in the city of Temecula who are in need of financial assistance for educational purposes and have lost a parent due to cancer.

Deroeux was active in the Temecula community and gave much of her time to helping others. She was a single mother to one son when she passed away due to complications with pancreatic cancer.

The scholarship fund was created by money raised for her son’s education. All unused funds have

live · work · play

now become open to qualifying applicants in the Temecula Valley.

The scholarship promotes education by rewarding $2,000 annually to students under 25 years of age who are enrolled in college fulltime.

Award criteria states that recipients must remain a permanent resident in the city of Temecula and have experienced the loss of a parent due to cancer.

Liscio lost his mother to bone and liver cancer in May 2014 after she had beat breast cancer several years prior. He plans to pursue a business degree from Mt. San Jacinto College and eventually graduate with a bachelor’s degree in business from a four-year university where he plans to play on the golf team.

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.

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May 22, 2015 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-7

Faith

Local agencies and businesses participate in ministry’s mission to help at-risk youth

Branch Manager Claudia Soto and Personal Banker Alec Valdemarsen of Wells Fargo Bank on Grape Street in Lake Elsinore. Courtesy photo

WILDOMAR—An Angel Tree Easter Celebration was held at the Animal Friends of the Valleys shelter on April 8 and was sponsored by the Wildomar based nonprofit Community Outreach Ministry, which helps at-risk children who may have a parent involved in the criminal justice system.

The event offered children an opportunity to socialize among peers, celebrate Easter in a group setting and receive gifts through the generous support of community members. Mentors who participated in the event included AFV’s Marissa Charrier, employees from

Wells Fargo Bank of Lake Elsinore, Temecula Valley People Helping People’s Denny Mighell and ministry volunteers Marcella Martinez, Kathleen McCall, Summer Fears and Christopher Ramirez.

The Mt. View Church Youth Group of Wildomar also participated in the festivities and was sang songs from “The Easter Story.”

One of the goals of the ministry is to provide referrals to caregivers who are caring for relative children on an informal basis to see if their households qualify for services through the county, state, or local agencies for food, clothing, health

Immature to Mature

care, affordable housing, counseling, tutoring and mentoring.

Caregivers, children, and families struggle financially as no weekly pay checks come in for the children.

Bob and Mona Davies are the co-founders of the ministry which is dedicated to helping to break the cycle of poverty, illiteracy, crime and incarceration in at-risk and needy children by empowering them to unlock their potential through education, teaching them right from wrong, and preventing the children from hanging around with the wrong crowd. Investing in the needs of these children at an early age is more likely to reduce school dropout, early parenthood, substance abuse and diversion from involvement with juvenile justice.

The upside of early intervention is increased capacity to improve academic performance, graduation from high school, guidance in postsecondary education and a skilled trade. This is enabling youth to transition into adult hood to be self-sustaining citizens earning an honest income.

The ministry welcomes sponsors and financial contributions to send children to summer camp on scholarships for a life changing experience. The ministry can be contacted by calling (951) 6987650 or emailing info@communityoutreachministry.org. To donate online, visit communityoutreachministry.org.

County to help homeless families find affordable housing with new funding from state

Courtesy photo

RIVERSIDE, CA—Akita Brown was a single mother with three children. She had lost her job, lost her home, and was staying with friends and in hotels because she couldn’t find a home she could afford.

But with help from a countywide housing support program that started in December, Brown finally got the help she needed to get her life back on track. Her family was among 60 that the support team helped to find permanent and stable housing.

Now, the goal for the CalWORKs Housing Support Program is to place 180 families in permanent housing by June 30. Brown said having stable housing is what helped her find work for the first time in more than a year.

“Without the housing support I would not be able to hold down a job,” she said.

Initially, the program helped pay for her family to stay at a hotel in Norco while they found a permanent home. And when they moved into their own place in February, the program helped pay a portion of Brown’s rent for the first three months.

“It meant a lot because I knew my children were going to have a bed to sleep in for weeks at a time,” she said about the program.

Now that she has a job, having a permanent place to call home will help her remain employed.

Riverside County is among 20 counties in the state to receive funding to assist homeless families with immediate housing needs and help them rebuild their lives while they participate in the California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids program–known as CalWORKs, a federal program designed to help low-income families with financial assistance, employment training, child care and other support.

The county’s Department of Public Social Services received $1 million of the $20 million available

through new funding in the 201415 state budget for CalWORKs, California’s version of the federal Temporary Assistance to Needy Families program. In Riverside County, nearly 32,000 families receive assistance through the CalWORKs program each year. Of these, about 3,500 were identified as being homeless.

The CalWORKs program provides monthly cash assistance for living expenses for families with children who live at or below poverty. A family of four receiving CalWORKs benefits cannot earn more than $20,964 annually ($1,747 per month). Most adults receiving CalWORKs also participate in the county’s Welfare to Work Program that provides work experience and employment training, education opportunities, child care, transportation and other support to help them find a job and move off of CalWORKs assistance.

Finding affordable housing is a significant barrier for many CalWORKs families. It is difficult for families to focus on finding jobs when they don’t have a roof over their heads and must struggle to provide basic necessities for their children. While the CalWORKs program offers various supports to assist families, such as employment training and child care, housing support has been minimal.

“We know from research and our first-hand experience working with children and families that safe, stable housing is essential to helping families get back on their feet,” said Susan von Zabern, the DPSS director. “This program is critical in assisting families out of poverty.”

According to the latest figures from the Public Policy Institute of California (http://www. ppic.org/main/publication_show. asp?i=721), child poverty in Riverside County is 22.1 percent, which is significantly higher than the state’s 16.9 percent rate.

DPSS is partnering with the County of Riverside Housing Authority to identify families receiving CalWORKs that are homeless and offering assistance in finding a permanent place to live. CalWORKs Housing Support Placement funding can provide what each family needs for housing, including monthly rental assistance, security deposits, help completing necessary paperwork and searching for a place to live.

The Housing Authority also works with local landlords and property owners who are willing to rent to

To submit your Classified Ad Call 760-723-7319 or go online to www.myvalleynews.com/classifieds Classified deadline is Monday at 3pm prior to publication date.

families that may have poor credit or prior evictions.

For more information about the program, call Brad Force at (951) 922-7436.

Pastor Zachary Elliott Special to the Valley News What did you have for dinner last night? If I were to guess I would say that you probably didn’t eat baby food for dinner. You probably didn’t chase your jar of Gerber Apple & Chicken Dinner down with a glass of Enfamil Gentlease formula.

There are two reasons I can come to this conclusion. The first reason is because baby food is actually disgusting. No normal person would actually eat it unless it was a life or death situation. Even then they might not.

The second reason is because you’re just too old to be eating baby food. You’re probably old enough now to be eating things like steak and potatoes, corn on the cob and chocolate soufflé. There comes a time in everyone’s life where we move from baby food to real people food.

It should be the same with our spiritual lives. We all should come to the point when we move from being spiritually immature to being spiritually mature.

The Bible tells us what spiritual immaturity looks like in Hebrew 5:12-14 when it says, “You have been believers so long now that you ought to be teaching others.

Instead, you need someone to teach you again the basic things about God’s word. You are like babies who need milk and cannot eat solid

food. For someone who lives on milk is still an infant and doesn’t know how to do what is right. Solid food is for those who are mature, who through training have the skill to recognize the difference between right and wrong.”

This is not God’s plan for you.

He actually has a better plan for your life than you do. He wants you to become mature in your understanding of him and how he works in your life.

The best way to move from being spiritually immature to being spiritually mature is to “grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.” (2 Peter 3:18) Growing in the grace and knowledge of Jesus is a must for every Christian if they want to be mature.

The question is how do we do that?

For starters we have to be learners and the greatest way to learn more about Jesus is through his word. Make it a priority to read your Bible every day. Secondly, start attending a Bible teaching church. Make church attendance a priority because that’s where you will connect with like-minded believers and be taught more about God’s word.

The first Christians knew the importance of meeting together as a church. And they would search out the scriptures to make sure they were being taught the truth. Imagine how grateful they would have been if they had access to the Bible like we do. It’s time to start reading your Bible and going to church.

If you begin to learn more about Jesus and discover his great love for you, you begin to grow spiritually.

It’s in this growing process that you will discover greater peace and purpose in your life.

Elliott is the lead pastor at Fusion Christian Church located in Temecula. He can be contacted at (951) 676-8511. For more information, visit www.myfusionchurch. com.

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VALLEY

C

Section

NEWS May 22 – 28, 2015

Includes: Education Health Real Estate Home & Garden

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 15, Issue 21

REAL ESTATE / HOME & GARDEN

Healthy & Beautiful Gardens More suggestions on how to be a thrifty gardener – Part 2

Linda McDonald-Cash Special to the Valley News Hello neighbors and fellow gardeners! Continuing on with the topic started last week, I wanted to acknowledge that “deluge” of rain we had, and point out that too is a money saver for us gardeners.

Just remember to turn your timers off for at least a few days after the rain. We got about an inch and a half of rain last week, so for most of our plants that should do them for nearly a week, lawns probably a few days only; another reason I’m not too fond of grass! That was exactly what our trees needed, deep and long watering, and the best part, it was free.

Well, last week I talked about dividing plants, how to create more

see THRIFTY, page C-5

This $100 pot was discounted to $18 because of a slight crack that isn’t even visible.

Courtesy photo

Market at a glance (As of May 17, 2015) No of Homes Sold Inventory of Properties Listed

TEMECULA (all zip codes)

MURRIETA (92562)

WILDOMAR

LAKE ELSINORE / CANYON LAKE

MENIFEE / SUN CITY

HEMET

54

48

8

30

47

32

470

436

86

281

169

435

Average Selling Price

$481,128

$327,878

$337,270

$287,330

$285,212

$201,192

Average List Price

$714,599

$609,760

$386,468

$356,694

$346,228

$234,089

Median List Price

$499,500

$421,750

$369,450

$335,000

$335,000

$205,000

$195

$163

$146

$148

$146

$126

92

94

59

86

76

107

Most Expensive Listing

$4,250,000

$3,800,000

$1,299,000

$4,500,000

$875,000

$2,000,000

Least Expensive Listing

$180,000

$129,900

$120,000

$62,900

$165,000

$9,900

Asking Price per Square Foot Average Days on Market

Average Age of Listing

16

16

22

18

13

35

% of Properties w/ Price decrease

37%

34%

29%

27%

31%

29%

% of Properties Relisted (reset DOM)

13%

10%

6%

9%

9%

11%

% of Flip properties (price increase)

7%

4%

5%

7%

8%

7%

Median House Size (sq ft)

2985

2945

2415

2324

2320

1586

8001-10,000

6501-8000

8001-10,000

6501-8000

6501-8000

6501-8000

Median Number of Bedrooms

4.0

4.0

4.0

4.0

4.0

3.0

Median Number of Bathrooms

3.0

3.0

2.5

2.5

2.5

2.0

Seller (41.6)

Seller (43.0)

Seller (49.9)

Seller (45.0)

Seller (48.1)

Seller (42.1)

Median Lot Size (sq ft)

Market Action Index*

* This Index measures the current rate of sale versus the amount of inventory. Index above 30 implies a seller’s advantage. Below 30, conditions give the advantage to the buyer.

Market data provided by Escrow Leaders (Altos Research) and is current as of 05/18/15. Sales Data provided by SRCAR (MLS) and current as of 05/17/15. Valley News makes no representation as to the accuracy or completeness of this data.

The Mom cave, super stylish and oh, so civilized Ashley Furniture Homestore Special to the Valley News If anyone deserves a special place to call her very own, it’s Mom. Since Dad has claimed the bonus room, the garage, the basement and the shed, it’s time to make room for the lady of the house. Call it a Mom Cave if you will—filled with her things and her style, designed to be her sanctuary.

No matter what Mom is into—be it crafts, collectibles, keeping current on Facebook or watching old flicks—every well-stocked Mom Cave has to have great seating, hideaway and display space and plenty of personal flair.

Kick off your Jimmy Choos You work hard, Mom. Kick off your shoes and have a seat. The seating you choose will set the tone, so do it up right. Treat yourself to the most indulgent chair you can find to suit your space. A curvaceous chaise is wonderfully decadent. If you like a more casual aesthetic, an ample arm chair accompanied by an upholstered ottoman or a couple of poufs—for resting your heels and magazines or books—is comfortably cool.

This is your space. Being indulgent extends to the palette of your Mom Cave. Don’t worry too much about blending with the rest of the house. If you want a bright red chair, go for it. Wouldn’t dare to have a white fuzzy rug anywhere else in your house? Fear not. This is your territory.

Strut your stuff All those precious keepsakes that have a special meaning to you—this is where you find the perfect spot for them. In nooks. On shelves. They represent who you are and where you’ve been. Surround yourself with all things you.

Additional items that beautify a Mom Cave: Throws and Accent Pillows: Deliciously soft to the touch, of course.

A Small Pedestal Table: Classic and feminine and just the place for a flower-filled vase.

A S m a l l Wr i t i n g D e s k o r Table: Great for everything from writing cards and wrapping gifts to scrapbooking and internet surfing.

Photo Frames: Transfer those electronic images into actual

A set of bookcases for displaying Mom’s mementoes.

prints to be framed. Your friends and loved ones will be never too far away.

A Chandelier: It’ll illuminate your space with a sense of glamour and romance to make you feel special. Put it on a dimmer to beautifully suit your mood.

All Moms deserve a comfortable chair to relax in.

Courtesy photos

A stylish wall hanging for storing Mom’s books and magazines.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 22, 2015

C-2

Education

Student of the Year program honors 7 LEUSD seniors

Back row from left: EVMWD Director George Cambero, Lake Elsinore Valley Education Foundation Director Judy Guglielmana, Student of the Month founder Sally Myers, CEO/President LEVCC Kim Joseph Cousins and Lake Elsinore City Council Member Natasha Johnson, Jose Nato Palma, Blake Echt, Vincent Banuelos, city of Wildomar Mayor Pro Tem Bridgette Moore, CEO, Wildomar Chamber of Commerce Cheri Zamora and city of Canyon Lake Mayor Jordan Ehrenkran. Sitting from left: Victoria Pitotti, Katie DeMoraes, Bailey Hanson and Ana Limon.

Courtesy photo

LAKE ELSINORE—Seven Lake Elsinore Unified School District seniors were recognized on Monday, May 11 as Students of the Year under the auspices of the Student of the Month program, founded by Sally Myers and BMW Management, Inc., in partnership with the Lake Elsinore Valley Chamber of Commerce and LEUSD. Student of the Year honorees were selected from among 52 Student of the Month program finalists during the 2014-15 school year.

The following students were recognized as the best of the best.

Victoria Pitotti Pitotti attends Elsinore High School. She has been accepted at Biola University and will study to become a special education teacher.

School. She has been accepted at UC Santa Barbara and will study environmental science.

Jose Nato Palma Nato Palma attends EHS. He has been accepted at UC Irvine and will major in biology.

Ana Limon Limon attends Lakeside High

Blake Echt Echt is a TCHS and is a Canyon Lake resident. He has been accepted at UC Irvine and will major in mechanical engineering.

Vincent Banuelos Banuelos attend LHS. He has been accepted by San Diego State University and will major in kinesiology.

Katie DeMoraes DeMoraes attends Southern California Online Academy. She will be attending Montana State and will major in industrial engineering.

Bailey Hanson Hanson attends Temescal Canyon High School and is a Canyon Lake resident. She has been accepted at Woodbury University and will major in fashion marketing.

To submit your Classified Ad Call 760-723-7319 or go online to www.myvalleynews.com/classifieds Classified deadline is Monday at 3pm prior to publication date.

Chaparral High School Honor Guard selected TEMECULA—The Chaparral High School 2015 Honor Guard is composed of junior class academic leaders, with a grade point average of 4.00 and above. These exemplary students have been chosen to participate in the 2015 commencement to lead the seniors through the graduation ceremony.

The students selected to the CHS 2015 Honor Guard are: Alyssa Alegre, Elias Badillo, Maya Baiyasi, Nicholas Chimileski, Gabriel Cobzaru, Piper Crawford, DeAndre Davis, Taylor Do, Katrina Galan, Matthew Gonzales, Serena Indrieri, Madalyn Johnson, Emily La,

Stephen Larson, Katelynn Luansing, Aleck Marabante, David McFarland, Gabrielle Nesbeth, Namphuong Nguyen, Julianne Nussbaum, Katie Olivares, Bryan Ortner, Darion Ouliguian, Lizzette Palos, Ann Gabrielle Punzalan, Fereshta Rashidi, Erika Reinhofer,

Ryan Rio, Kalena Rogers, Jacob Schauwecker, Bastian Schnieders, Amanda Scoggins, Joe Stevenson, Lemuel Roy Tamayo, Nathanael Tamayo, Kristofer Rey Tolfo, Sophia Vargas, Jerson Villanueva, Riley Von Richter, and George Walley.

Thompson Middle School honored as Gold Ribbon School MURRIETA—Thompson Middle School is one of 193 California Gold Ribbon Middle Schools for 2015. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Torlakson recently notified Thompson Middle School Principal Dale Velk that the school is being honored under the state’s new Gold Ribbon Schools Awards Program.

Velk said, “We are honored to have been selected as a Gold Ribbon recipient this year. It’s wonderful that the staff has been recognized for their hard work and commitment to our students. Both our classified and certificated staff share equally in the success of our school and I feel privileged to work alongside them every day.”

“These schools are academically successful, vibrant, and innovative centers of learning and teaching,” Torlakson said. “They provide great examples of the things educators are doing right—embracing rigorous academic standards, pro-

viding excellence and creativity in teaching, and creating a positive school climate.”

The California Gold Ribbon Schools Award was created to honor schools in place of the California Distinguished Schools Program, which is on hiatus while California creates new assessment and accountability systems.

District Superintendent Pat Kelley said, “This award is a direct reflection of the Thompson school community’s dedication, hard work, and commitment to academic excellence.”

Schools applied for the award based on a model program their school has adopted that includes standards-based activities, projects, strategies, and practices that can be replicated by other local educational agencies. The new award is recognizing middle and high schools this year and elementary schools in 2016.

The Gold Ribbon awards recog-

Courtesy photo

nize California schools that have made gains in implementing the academic content and performance standards adopted by the State Board of Education. These include, the California Standards for English Language Arts and Mathematics, California English Language Development Standards, and Next Generation Science Standards.

City of Temecula offers Summer Enrichment Camps TEMECULA—Looking for something fun for your kids to do this summer? The Temecula Community Services Department is offering over a 100 partial or half-day summer enrichment camps for kids and teens. These exciting fun-filled camps are a great way for kids to enjoy their summer vacation.

Check out the following camp listing and be sure to register early, as space is limited.

Camps Bear Cub University Preschool & Kinder Enrichment; Bigfoot’s

Members of Chaparral High School 2015 Honor Guard. Courtesy photo

The Learning Choice Academy Tuition FREE Grade K-12

Crazy Cartoon Camp, Art Academy Camp, Art Camp for Teens, Anime & Cosplay Minicons Camp and Video Game Creator Camp; Bright Start for Kids Preschool & Kinder Enrichment; “Camp Disney” Theater Camp; “That’s Entertainment” Musical Theater Camp; Complete Tennis Camps; Culinary Cooking Camps; “Disney” Princess Dance Camp; EMH Sports Camps (Tiny Tots, Multisport, Baseball Skills, Football Skills and Soccer Skills); Gears 2 Robots Lego and Robotics Camps; Girls Retreat “Spa” Camp; If I were a Hero and If I were a Princess Camps; Junior Golf Camp; Junior Master Chefs;

Rocket Readers Camp; Prima Ballerina Dance Camp; Scratch Video Game Programming Camp; Scuba Dive Camp; Summer Explorers History Museum Camps; Sweet Art Decorating Camps; Sweet Treats Baking Camp; Teen Radio Temecula Camp; Temecula GLITZ Cheer Camp; Tinker Bell’s Pixie Dust Dance Camp; Wonders! Super Camps and Wonders! NASA Camps; and Yes, You Can Draw & Paint Camp.

For detailed camp information, available dates and to register online visit TCSD.cityoftemecula.org or contact the Community Services Department at (951) 240-4266.

Valley News’ Groves graduates

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Valley News reporter Alex Groves poses for a photo before his graduation ceremony at Cal State Fullerton on Saturday, May 16. Amanda Sharp photo

Kim Harris Managing Editor Valley News’ own Alex Groves graduated from Cal State Fullerton with a bachelor’s degree in journalism in a ceremony held on campus at Titan Stadium on Saturday, May 16.

Groves said he began writing for the Valley News as an intern back in 2010 as a senior in high school.

“I started writing for Valley News when Tim O’Leary was the editor of the paper and so I interned for about a year,” he said.

After beginning school, Groves left the Valley News and began working at a movie theater before returning to the paper in 2013 as a freelance writer and has continued working for the paper since.

Groves said that his time spent

with the Valley News was helpful as he worked his way to his degree and that working at a newspaper gave him a jump on his college classes since he had foundational knowledge and experience.

“I think I learned a lot,” he said.

“Tim O’Leary was a good guy he gave me a lot of good information, he would edit my stories and show me the edits he made so I could learn. It’s made me a better writer and helped me through my classes for sure.”

Groves will stay on with Valley News and said the things he is most looking forward to is having time to spend with family and friends.

“Having time off and getting back to writing are my big things,” he said. “Having free time to do the things that I love it’s going to be good.”

May 22, 2015 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

C-3

Education Van Nyhuis makes Dean’s list, graduates from California Lutheran University

Local residents named to Dean’s List TEMECULA—John Kroencke of Menifee was named to the Dean’s List at Hampden-Sydney College in Hampden-Sydney, Va. for the spring 2015 semester.

To earn this distinction, students must achieve at least a 3.3 semester grade point average out of a possible 4.0.

Brooke Pernice of Murrieta qualified for the spring 2105 Dean’s List at Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn. Eligibility is

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif.— California Lutheran University announces that local resident Joanna C. Van Nyhuis of Winchester/ French Valley was named to the spring and fall 2014 Dean’s List. In order to qualify for the Dean’s List, full-time students must achieve a minimum 3.6 grade point average. She was honored at the CLU Honors Convocation on April 28.

Van Nyhuis attended Linfield Christian School in Temecula for 12 years and graduated in 2011.

She received a B.A. degree in Art and graduated with honors from California Lutheran University on May 16.

Her paintings for the senior art show, called “Norway: Land of the Midnight Sun” are currently on exhibit at the William Rolland Gallery of Fine Art on the campus of California Lutheran.

She is also a member of the Sons of Norway, Vinland Lodge in Temecula.

based on a minimum course load of 12 hours and a quality grade point average of 3.5 with no grade below a C. Nicholas Santos of Wildomar was named to the Dean’s List at Simpson University in Redding, Calif. for the spring 2015 semester. To be eligible for the Dean’s List, a student must have a semester grade-point average of 3.50 or higher. Santos is majoring in nursing.

Local residents receive college degrees TEMECULA—Taylor Brianne Edwards of Murrieta was among about 2,900 graduates who received degrees from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln on May 8 and 9. Edwards earned a B.A. degree.

Amanda Ann Abbott of Temecula and Carli Jaymes Smith of Temecula were among 316 graduates who received degrees from

Concordia University, Neb. Abbott earned a B.S.Ed., L.T.D. degree and Smith earned a B.S. degree.

Jenna Cabello of Murrieta was among more than 200 students who received degrees on May 16 from Dickinson State University, N.D. on May 16. She earned a B.S. degree.

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Courtesy photo

Always 1-to-1!

Local residents graduate from Army and Air Force basic training TEMECULA—Army Pvt. Anthony L. Pangallo has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. Pangallo is the son of Cory Pangallo of Murrieta. He is a 2013 graduate of Kootenai High School in Harrison, Idaho.

During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat

skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises.

Air Force Reserve Airman 1st Class Tanner J. Lydie graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. Lydie

is a 2014 graduate of Vista Murrieta High School in Murrieta.

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.

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CHP offers training for teen drivers and their parents TEMECULA—The California Highway Patrol is teaming up with local teenagers and their parents/ guardians to kick off a program specifically geared towards the reduction of collisions and injuries involving teen drivers. This innovative program is called Start Smart.

Start Smart addresses traffic safety issues that directly affect

new drivers in a way no other program does. Start Smart speaks directly to the newly licensed or soon to be licensed drivers and their parents/guardians.

This program entails collision avoidance techniques, collision causing elements, driver responsibilities and local area traffic collision trends.

Start Smart makes teens and par-

ents aware of the responsibilities they face and teaches what precautions to take to stay safe.

The next available class will be held on Thursday, May 28 at 6 p.m. The class will be held at the Temecula Public Library located at 30600 Pauba Rd. in Temecula.

For a reservation call Officer Mike Lassig at (951) 506-2000 or email him at MLassig@chp.ca.gov.

Altura Credit Union Partners with Cal State San Bernardino to bring 40,000 new books to local students for free RIVERSIDE—Altura Credit Union and the Watson and Associates Literacy Center at Cal State San Bernardino are working together with the nonprofit First Book to bring 40,000 new books to children across Riverside County.

Altura and the Literacy Center are seeking Riverside County teachers and educators from all grade levels who are interested in obtaining free books for their students.

To qualify for the 40,000 books from First Book, the project needs 2,000 teachers to register. Every educator who registers will receive a new grade-appropriate fiction book for each child in their class. To sign up, visit: http://register.firstbook. org/?rgst=CSUSBPF .

“We are excited about bringing new books to so many students in the Inland Empire,” said Ricki McManuis, director of Development at the College of Education at Cal State San Bernardino, which has arranged smaller book donations in the past. “This is a wonderful opportunity to give books to the

students that need them most. If you can read, it opens the door to so many possibilities. But without access to books, a child won’t have that chance,” she added.

“Learning to read is critical to a child’s success in school and, later, as an adult,” said Altura President and CEO Mark Hawkins. “Access of books is one way to help children develop the literacy skills they need. That’s why Altura is excited to be participating in this program. We encourage teachers to sign up so they can secure a free book for each child in their class.”

The need for books is great.

Studies have shown that in middle income neighborhoods, the ratio is one book per 13 children, while in low-income neighborhoods that ratio is one book for every 300 children. Further, the main barrier to purchasing a book is cost.

In addition, some 14 percent of U.S. adults lack basic literacy skills, like reading a newspaper or instructions on a bottle of pills, according to the National Center for Education Statistics. In California, that number is 23 percent.

First Book is striving to change those stats by providing lowincome children with new books.

First Book points out that there is a direct link between access to books and reading skills. Since its founding in 1992, First Book has distributed more than 125 million free and low-cost books.

SolarMax Technology in Riverside is donating warehouse space to accept the delivery of the 40,000 books and act as a distribution site for local teachers to pick up their books.

For more information, contact Ricki McManuis at mcmanuis@ csusb.edu.

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C-4

Health

Temecula Valley Hospital awarded advanced primary stroke center certification TEMECULA—Temecula Valley Hospital announced that it has earned The Joint Commission’s Gold Seal of Approval and the American Heart Association/ American Stroke Association’s Heart-Check mark for Advanced Primary Stroke Center Certification. The Gold Seal of Approval and the Heart-Check mark represent symbols of quality from their respective organizations.

TVH underwent a rigorous onsite review on May 5. Joint Commission experts evaluated adherence to stroke-related standards and requirements, including program management, the delivery of clinical care and performance improvement.

“Temecula Valley Hospital has thoroughly demonstrated the greatest level of commitment to the care of stroke patients through its Advanced Certification for Primary Stroke Centers,” said Michele Sacco, M.S., interim executive director of Certification Programs.

“We commend Temecula Valley Hospital for becoming a leader in stroke care, potentially providing a higher standard of service for stroke patients in its community.”

“We congratulate Temecula Valley Hospital for achieving this designation,” said Nancy Brown, chief executive officer of the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association. “By adhering to this very specific set of treatment guidelines Temecula Valley Hospital has clearly made it a priority to deliver high quality care to all patients affected by stroke.”

“Temecula Valley Hospital is pleased to receive Advanced Certification from The Joint Commission and the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association,” said Darlene Wetton, chief executive officer of TVH. “The certification provides us with the opportunity to highlight the exceptional stroke care we provide.

Being the first and only, Advanced Primary Stroke Center with this designation in the region sets us apart as a leader in stroke care.”

Established in 2003, Advanced Certification for Primary Stroke Centers is awarded for a twoyear period to Joint Commissionaccredited acute care hospitals.

The certification was derived from the Brain Attack Coalition’s “Recommendations for the Establish-

The Temecula Valley Hospital is the region’s newest acute care facility.

Courtesy photo

Association/American Stroke Association. On average, someone suffers a stroke every 40 seconds; someone dies of a stroke every four minutes; and 795,000 people suffer a new or recurrent stroke each year.

TVH is located at 31700 Temecula Parkway, and brings advanced technology, innovative programs,

patient-centered and family sensitive care to area residents. As the region’s newest acute care facility, the hospital features 140 private patient rooms, 24-hour a day emergency care, advanced cardiac and stroke care, orthopedics and general medical care and surgical specialties.

ment of Primary Stroke Centers” (JAMA, 2000) and the “Revised and Updated Recommendations for the Establishment of Primary Stroke Centers” (Stroke, 2011).

Stroke is the number four cause of death and a leading cause of adult disability in the United States, according to the American Heart

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Kim Harris Managing Editor Dr. Rome Walter of Summit Family Medicine is offering community members the opportunity to take part in a study that uses genetics to evaluate how the human body responds to pain medication.

The study is being compiled by Proove Biosciences, a commercial and research leader in personalized medicine, and will predict responders to opioid pain medications to identify patients at risk for opioid misuse and pain perception.

“I love the challenge of helping my patients overcome their health problems without drugs, but if it’s in their best interest to use medicines, I want them to be on the right ones the first time,” Walter, who is a doctor of osteopathy, said.

The test is simple for those who choose to volunteer their time. It only takes about 20 minutes to fill out the necessary paperwork and then mouth swabs are taken and sent off to a lab. The results of the Proove Opioid Response test joins an entire menu of tests that provide proof to improve healthcare decisions involving pain management rather than taking a try and see approach.

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opioids a patient is likely to respond to versus not likely to respond to - without exposing the patient to a medication and without the cost of the prescription,” a press release from the company states.

“Proove Opioid Response assesses 49 genetic variations to give physicians information about the safety and effectiveness of five specific opioids, hydrocodone, oxycodone, morphine, tramadol, and hydromorphone.”

Walter said that patients are excited to be involved in the study.

“Many patients are enthusiastic about being involved in the research because there are no blood tests, no experimental drugs, and no personal cost,” he said. “They are curious to know how fast their body metabolizes their prescription medicines and over the counter drug as well.”

According to Proove Biosciences, the test will help to improve clinical outcomes because patients are only prescribed medications that are likely to work, and it improves economic outcomes by avoiding expensive treatment failures and adverse drug events.

“When patients are given an opioid for pain relief, there is a continuum of responses to the medication,” Dr. Svetlana Kantorovich, director of Scientific and Clinical Affairs at Proove, said.

“These tests provide information for enhancing efficacy and decreasing toxicity of a patient’s opioid therapy by analyzing the genetics underlying the target of drug action, modulation, and metabolism.

All of these factors are important in determining the effect that a drug is likely to have on a patient. For the first time, these variables have been researched and curated into one test report to improve patient outcomes, decrease the use of suboptimal medications, and shorten the duration of therapy.”

Walter agrees, saying that taking the guesswork out of what medication to prescribe to each patient based on their individual response to the drugs included in the test is beneficial to the patient in many ways. He said that as advances in medicine continue, patient care will continue to improve.

“We all know that in the future, there will be a lot less guesswork in choosing the best medicines for patients. It’s exciting to be involved with some of the pharmaco-genetics research that will lay the ground work for personalized medicine.”

The study is open to anyone who is interested in taking part, not just patients at Summit Family Medicine. Interested parties are asked to call Summit Family Medicine at (951) 667-7667.

LifeStream holding 3 blood drives TEMECULA—LifeStream is holding a blood drive on Thursday, May 21, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at California Lutheran High School, 31970 Central Ave., Wildomar. Donors receive, while supplies last, a $5 In-N-Out gift card.

A second blood drive will be on Sunday, May 24 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Brunswick Cal Oaks Bowl, 40440 California Oaks Road, Murrieta. Donors receive, while supplies last, a special edition Memorial Day T-shirt and, courtesy of Brunswick Cal Oaks Bowl, a coupon for a free game of bowling.

A third blood drive will be on Sunday, May 24 from 2 to 7 p.m. at Diamond 8 Cinemas, 32260 Mission Trail, Lake Elsinore. Donors receive, while supplies last, a special edition Memorial Day T-shirt; and, courtesy of Diamond 8 Cinemas, a free movie ticket.

Donors will also receive free cholesterol screening and Gift of Life

Donor Loyalty points that may be redeemed in the online donor store at www.LStream.org.Those aged 18-44 years may register for Be The Match bone marrow screening at all donor locations free of charge. Healthy individuals at least 15 years of age may donate blood. Fifteen and 16-yearolds must provide LifeStream with written parental consent. Parent consent forms are available at any donor center, community blood drive or at www.LStream.org.

All prospective donors should be free of infections or illness, weigh at least 110 pounds, and not be at risk for AIDS or hepatitis. Donors receive a free mini-physical as part of the donation process. Donating blood takes about an hour, yet gives someone a lifetime. For more information, call 1-800-TRY GIVING. Join the LifeStream volunteer team and make a lifesaving difference. For information, call (800) 879-4484, ext. 458.

May 22, 2015 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

THRIFTY from page C-1 plants for free from those you already have or from friends and neighbors, starting plants from seeds – a thrifty way to grow plants although patience is required and knowledge of growing from seed.

I told you about getting free mulch, fertilizer and making compost with some of those freebies.

Now I’d like to discuss some of the other elements that make up a garden and various ways of procuring them inexpensively.

Recently I paid a trip to a wonderful nursery down in San Diego County. They had some large pots that I’d been coveting for a long time, but unfortunately I couldn’t afford to spent nearly $100 for one pot. They happened to have some slightly damaged ones. I purchased one with a barely visible hairline crack and got it for 80 percent off the regular price! So, always good to look and ask if they have any slightly damaged goods that you can either get for free or at a greatly reduced price. My motto in life is “Ya don’t ask, ya don’t get!” Most nurseries will also have an area set aside for slightly abused/damaged plants that are greatly reduced in price and just need a little TLC; possibly cutting off damaged areas, re-potting, fertilizing, watering, and a little sun, and you’ve got yourself another bargain!

You may notice a neighbor bringing in, and paying for, mulch or

compost. They usually just dump it on the driveway. Go over and ask if he is going to use it all, or if you can have the leftovers. He may just give it to you, or you can go in with a neighbor to purchase, and thereby save money for both of you. They typically bring large quantities, like “yards”, and few can use it all.

You’ll be splitting the delivery fee, if you do so.

Let’s look at some hardscaping on the cheap. Many times contractors are hired to install new paver patios, etc. for clients and they have to “bust out” old concrete – they typically have to pay to take this to the dump and it’s pretty expensive for them, but you can get this delivered to your house for free by them. It makes a very striking patio or pathway, but you need to know exactly how to construct with it.

It’s like laying pavers only usually much thicker and it’s a good idea to cement together. I’ve created low walls for planter beds with these types of concrete chunks as well, you may have to break them up smaller, but it’s worth the effort, and it’s free material.

Looking for an inexpensive but nice bird bath? No, definitely not those cheap plastic ones! I took a split log, or you can use a whole one depending on size, mine’s about 2 feet high. Bury it a couple inches or so into the soil (might want to seal the bottom with Thompsons first), then find a nice size and color pot/ planter enameled dish to place on

A beautiful way to recycle free concrete and keep it out of a landfill.

Concrete waste, bricks and pea gravel were used to make this beautiful path.

Patio made with recycled concrete chunks.

live·work·play 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.

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C-5

Real Estate / Home & Garden

An inexpensive way to start seeds indoors–plant it, eggshell and all outside.

top for the water. Mine’s a beautiful blue, and I’ve had it for at least ten years. It’s easy to clean out, will never degrade (like plastic) and I use acetic acid to clean out the accumulated lime/calcium that we have in our hard water here.

Joining a local garden club is always a great way to acquire more plants inexpensively. Typically members divide and share their plants with others at their meetings, while also sharing experiences and it’s so nice to have friends that you really have something in common with also. The annual plant sales that clubs have are another great source of inexpensive plants. I also tend to haunt the botanic gardens, such as the one at UC Riverside for their twice annual sales where they sell plants and seeds from many unusual, drought tolerant, and native plants that you may not find anywhere else.

Both estate and garage sales can be sources of inexpensive “objects d’art” for your garden, as well as gardening tools. So if you enjoy these events, keep your eyes peeled for that treasure that might just be exactly what you need. I’ve seen ads on Craigslist where people are selling and sometimes even giving away many gardening items, chipper shredders, blocks and bricks, concrete, fill soil, even trees! Usually you have to haul, but that’s part of the deal.

You may see construction jobs going on where they’re removing large rocks, maybe even boulders, so ask if you can have some. I’m sure they’d be happy for you to haul some away. It will cost them less money and time and you get some nice free rocks and boulder for your yard!

I bet if you really start thinking you can come up with many ideas of your own how you can save money in your own yards. I think one of the key words is “recycling.”

Recycling everything, don’t throw things away, use them or pass them along to someone who can, from chicken manure, grass clippings, to seeds, fill dirt and rocks. One man’s “trash” is another man’s “treasure!”

Until next week, have fun out in the garden and please contact me if you’re in need of a landscape design, especially a “water thrifty” one to replace lawn. Almost forgot – please call our water district, Rancho Water in Temecula, and ask for them to raise the turf rebate rate (from $2 to $3). At this time, I think it’s critical and only right in keeping with the rest of Southern California and the drought.

McDonald-Cash is a professional landscape designer and specializes in drought tolerant landscaping. She can be contacted at www.uniquelandscapes.net or (951) 764-4762.

Courtesy photos

A beautiful and inexpensive bird bath.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 22, 2015

C-6

Real Estate / Home & Garden

Tips for selling your house quickly house, it’s because he is looking at the big picture. If your agent suggests you lower your price, then lower the price…yes, you can get more by asking for less.

Mike Mason and John Occhi Special to the Valley News Read along and prepare yourself with these tips for selling your house quickly and you’ll be in escrow before you have to mow the lawn again. Of course, you’ll have to prepare yourself, your family and your home if you want to sell your house fast. To accomplish this, there are two very basic rules that you should follow early in the process of preparing to sell your house.

Two rules to sell your house fast First Rule is to find a seller’s agent that you trust and like. Selling your house fast requires teamwork and communication. Don’t let anyone hustle you with pie-in-thesky promises they can’t deliver.

You need to interview three highly regarded agents in your community before making a decision. Realize that the real estate agent you hire is a professional with a wealth of market knowledge, professional contacts and years of experience – all valuable resources who will be selling your house quickly, for the most money, with the least amount of stress to you and your family. If they are a true professional, they won’t have an issue with your careful consideration of the valuable information they have shared with you.

Second rule is to listen to your real estate agent. Sure, you know your home but he knows how to sell your house. Remember, you chose your agent because he was the best and you like him; now you must trust your real estate agent.

You need to trust and listen to your agent even if you start to feel as your agent is becoming tripe or counterintuitive. If he says you should paint a room, or the whole

Selling your house quickly Many professional real estate agents find that sellers have a universal set of obstacles to overcome which is counterproductive when they plead, “Sell my house quickly!” Learn from these examples.

Price it right to sell your house fast In the competitive world or real estate, many agents believe that in order to obtain the listing they should always go in pushing the envelope to convince the sellers that they are such great agents that they will get the highest possible price and that they know what is best and how to sell your house.

Hogwash. Let the market set the price and sell your house. You are much better off starting with a lower asking price than a higher one. A value that is set slightly (1 percent to 3 percent) below the market value is much more likely to sell your house quickly and for more money than one priced at the very top of the market.

Sure, many sellers believe they want room to negotiate and that if there is no action in a few weeks, they can always come down in price.

The problem is that when you start high and lower the price, rarely do you get fair market value and even rarer that you’ll ever get to the number that you’ll get by starting low and letting anxious buyers bring the value up. Then the sellers end up blaming the agent and ask why they “can’t sell my house?”

The best place to start is slightly below the lowest, most recent comp. Price your home too high and you’ll do nothing but scare off buyers. When offers do come in, they’ll be lowball offers anticipating your pain and eagerness to move. This is not how to sell a house.

Be different to sell your home fast Sure, every real estate agent who wants to sell your home has a pitch that includes all of the latest gadgetry and electronic gizmos to tell the world about your home.

There is no doubt, in this day and age that some of it is a necessity.

In today’s Internet society the home buyer public has access to information – too much information at times. Not everyone who reads MLS data fully understands what they are reading, regardless of how a third party website massages it and presents it. This information overload actually slows down the process as home buyers often feel the need to “go back” and research this and that.

Many top agents will agree keeping it simple is better. See if the agents you interview might have some “old school” real estate sales techniques up his sleeve that can make your listing stand out from the crowd.

Home repair can help sell your home fast While a well-maintained home will always appeal more to a home buyer than one a shabby home that has not been taken care of in years; home renovations are not always the cure all to selling your house quickly.

Rarely does the cost of a home renovation ever get recovered by the home seller, yet almost every seller tells every real estate agent who will listen to them, how they spent $25,000 on this project and $10,000 on that one and so their home has to be worth at least $35,000 more than the neighbors down the street, who have never done anything to improve their house.

Sure a coat of paint and new carpet take care of many obstacles to a prospective buyer, but all it does is maintain the status quo.

It’s better to have the fresh and new, because that’s what the buyers expect – they won’t necessary

give you more. However, they won’t be kicking the tires either saying “there is so much work to be done” to justify the lowball offer they presented.

It all makes a difference Don’t interpret this article as the simple three-step process of selling your house quickly as the be-all to end-all magic bullet that will sell your home in a week, it’s not. However, stray from these guidelines and you just may find yourself revisiting this article in a month or two down the road, scratching your head wondering why “selling my house quickly” was such a foreign concept.

Mason is the broker/owner of Mason Real Estate Cal. BRE: 01483044, board of director of Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors and traveling state director of the California Association of Realtors.

O c c h i i s a s e m i - re t i re d Temecula real estate agent who’s pursuing his dreams and passions traveling the country in an RV on the American Wine Trail. Follow his RV wine adventures at www.

TheAmericanWineTrail.com.

For free information regarding available homes for sale and/or other real estate matters, contact Mason at Mike@GoTakeAction. com or (951) 296-8887.

Make the most of small living spaces Make use of vertical space Homes where space is at a premium may have limited storage areas. An often-overlooked storage option is vertical space. Space above doors, shelving, and areas above cabinetry are ideal places to store items. Use hooks on walls to keep belongings off the floor.

Choose light-colored paint Choose lighter hues for your home furnishings and wall colors.

You do not have to limit this to white (unless landlords require white walls). Pale colors will help reflect light and can make the room seem larger than it really is. Using a dark color on the flooring can make other lighter shades really pop in contrast.

Pale colors reflect light and can make a room seem larger than it really is.

TEMECULA—Tiny houses are a recent phenomenon and have spurred many businesses from builders to decorating experts looking to connect with consumers who want to go small. The small house movement advocates for living simply in small homes, some of which can be as small as 100 square

feet or less.

Although living in a tiny house is not for everyone, many people prefer small-space living to living in larger, more spacious homes and apartments. For those looking to make the most of their small living spaces, there are ways to make such living arrangements feel larger.

Metal Roofing • Shade Covers • Steel Buildings •

Light is your friend Establish adequate lighting in a room that includes at least three working lights. Varied light sources from different angles will eliminate dark corners and shadows that can make a space feel smaller. Lighting also can draw the eye where you want it and distract attention from the room’s flaws.

Hang mirrors to expand rooms Mirrors can trick the eye into believing there is more space in a room. Mirrors melt away room borders and can accelerate the flow of light. Hanging them throughout your home can make spaces seem larger.

Think about built-in furniture Traditional furniture may not be practical for small spaces and can waste a lot of room. Custom-built furniture is often the way to go to maximize the area you do have.

Employ a little do-it-yourself initiative as well, customizing items for the perfect fit.

Work with a designer If you’re having difficulty making a small space work for you, consult with an interior designer or a contractor for some ideas.

Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce reaches 1,012 members

760-690-2891 Lic #961382

Temecula Valley

Courtesy photo

Conceal the clutter If you cannot keep personal belongings to the utmost minimum in a home, experiment with clever ways to keep items out of sight.

Furniture that serves dual purposes can help with this task. Storage ottomans will conceal small toys or linens and also provide seating options in a room when guests come over. A dresser can be used as a dining room buffet piece, and the numerous drawers can hold knickknacks or silverware. Furniture with built-in, hidden storage is well worth the investment when living spaces are limited.

Create dual-purpose rooms Lack of space means getting creative with the space you do have. A nook in your bedroom can be devoted to a miniature home office. Perhaps you can establish a crafting center in a portion of your laundry room. Garages have long served as catch-all spaces in homes. Apart from storage, they can be subdivided for home gyms or even a place to gather and watch a ballgame.

TEMECULA—The Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce announced recently that it has reached 1,012 members. The chamber said it thanks its members, board of directors, community partners and the city of Temecula for their

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continued partnership. Through the partnership the chamber has demonstrated a proven track record since 1966, advocating for the wellbeing of the business community as a whole by connecting local businesses with the tools they need to be a thriving success.

The chamber stated that it greatly values all members and community partners as they have been instrumental in helping it grow and stabilize Temecula’s economy. All have been rooted and vested in the chamber and city of Temecula throughout the course of prosperous and challenging economic times. As the Temecula and surrounding communities grow and diversify, so follows its needs and the chamber has modeled itself on an adaptable

platform to accommodate all. No matter the size, nature, or medium of a local business, the chamber will continue to directly position itself as a place “Where Business Meets Opportunity.”

The chamber is dedicated to growing a healthy business community through the support of its individual members and community alliances. The chamber provides organizations of any size or form with educational, promotional, advocacy, and networking opportunities catered to every specific need.

It looks forward to welcoming new members, while continuing to meet the unique and individual needs of its current members with the belief that when one business thrives, the business community as a whole succeeds as well.

May 22, 2015 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

C-7

Real Estate / Home & Garden Recent Home Sales

List of transactions from selected cities in Southwest Riverside County • 234 closed transactions for 5/11/15 - 5/17/15

www.srcar.org • (951) 894-2571 Murrieta 26529 Jefferson Ave.

Murrieta Chamber of Commerce’s "Medium Size Business of the Year"

Hemet 2355 E. Florida

City

Address

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Bath

Days on Market

Aguanga

49970 Cree Court

$260,000

1782

3BR

2BA

118

Canyon Lake

22300 Canyon Club Drive

$249,500

1119

2BR

2BA

274

29720 Vacation Drive

$415,000

2760

4BR

3BA

133

22541 INSPIRATION POINT

$425,000

2250

3BR

2BA

111

23540 Marblehead Circle

$449,900

3662

4BR

3BA

305

28235 Stillwater Drive

$315,000

1800

3BR

30093 Boat Haven Drive

$508,000

3182

4BR

3BA

78

30247 Calle Belcanto

$315,000

1643

3BR

642 N Santa Fe

$120,000

864

2BR

1BA

141

29155 Twin Arrow Circle

$315,000

1648

3BR

3BA

Hemet

Lake Elsinore

Menifee

City Menifee

Bedrooms

Bath

Days on Market

2070

4BR

3BA

127

2300

4BR

3BA

36

City

Menifee 27070 Sun City Blvd.

Address

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Bath

Days on Market

Address

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

27888 Golden Hill Court

$305,000

29108 Springshores Drive

$308,000

28869 Phoenix Way

$310,000

2475

4BR

3BA

2

25830 Interlechen Drive

$132,000

1021

2BR

1BA

33

26182 Sierra Sky Street

$310,000

2072

3BR

2BA

10

27094 Bottlebrush Lane

$169,000

1326

2BR

2BA

215

3BA

23

27438 El Rancho Drive

$170,000

1404

2BR

2BA

159

3BA

32

25815 Warwick Road

$175,000

1450

3BR

2BA

83

68

26068 Albany Drive

$214,000

1393

2BR

2BA

27

San Jacinto Sun City

249 Ivy Crest

$255,000

2997

7BR

3BA

20

2097 Blackthorn Drive

$255,000

2723

4BR

3BA

19

1309 Yellowood Drive

$105,000

1248

3BR

2BA

93

29371 Owl Creek Court

$320,000

2828

4BR

3BA

44

26865 China Drive

$220,000

1427

2BR

2BA

55

1621 Montrose Avenue

$109,900

1197

2BR

2BA

223

31818 Mcclain Court

$323,000

2401

4BR

3BA

50

27877 Blaze Lane

$245,000

1776

3BR

2BA

68

25319 Mountain Springs Street

$323,000

2255

3BR

2BA

8

1078 Merrill Circle

$115,000

1282

2BR

2BA

14

331 Rainier Way

$119,000

1470

2BR

2BA

42

814 Zephyr Circle

$128,000

1063

2BR

2BA

60

983 Lilac Street

$128,500

1090

2BR

2BA

265

1100 Ashwood Way

$135,000

1504

2BR

2BA

69

798 Cameo Avenue

$139,900

974

2BR

2BA

51

43205 Andrade Avenue

$149,950

2109

2BR

2BA

125

813 Zephyr Circle

$152,000

1029

2BR

2BA

40

3091 Lynae Way

$159,100

1647

2BR

2BA

15

2117 Rose Avenue

$165,500

1090

2BR

2BA

75

645 Marquesa Court

$175,000

1500

3BR

2BA

27

800 Bahama Drive

$175,000

1798

3BR

2BA

183

25255 Howard Drive

$195,000

1397

3BR

2BA

11

2371 Palmdale Circle

$198,000

1544

3BR

2BA

13

26129 Largo Place

$200,000

2014

4BR

2BA

48

26530 Vassar Street

$215,000

1696

3BR

3BA

39

25936 Casa Loma Court

$220,000

1972

3BR

3BA

5

42125 Faith Drive

$222,500

1547

3BR

2BA

29

8294 Campbell Court

$225,000

2024

2BR

2BA

173

1895 Cajon Street

$245,000

2158

4BR

3BA

66

27115 Sesame Street

$249,000

1764

3BR

2BA

43

3474 Coronado Avenue

$250,000

1986

4BR

3BA

67

1063 Hawthorne Drive

$250,000

3002

4BR

4BA

28

43114 San Marcos Place

$259,000

2030

3BR

2BA

80

1130 Garry Lane

$288,000

1956

3BR

2BA

125

26457 Amen Street

$299,900

2237

3BR

3BA

73

1596 Via Rojas

$314,900

2030

3BR

2BA

80

26671 Garrett Ryan Court

$355,000

2460

4BR

3BA

4

30374 Delise Drive

$375,000

2018

4BR

3BA

56

1800 Lakeshore Drive

$188,000

1477

3BR

3BA

3

33507 Cedar Creek Lane

$270,000

1911

4BR

3BA

176

34164 Carissa Drive

$280,000

1762

3BR

3BA

107

34133 Hillside Drive

$280,000

1612

4BR

2BA

11

45031 Bronze Star Road

$299,000

2867

4BR

3BA

106

53203 Monaco

$308,601

1998

3BR

2BA

53

36475 Geranium Drive

$320,522

2117

4BR

4BA

69

29113 Shorecliff Drive

$329,000

2176

4BR

3BA

56

35417 Saddle Hill Road

$340,000

3023

4BR

3BA

57

34302 Deergrass

$367,559

3192

5BR

3BA

67

20985 SYLVESTER Road

$70,000

800

2BR

1BA

157

29234 Saint Andrews

$319,960

2043

3BR

3BA

69

29428 Tournament

$323,955

1735

3BR

2BA

55

33126 Pederson Street

$174,000

1296

3BR

2BA

45

1107 Heald Avenue

$180,000

906

2BR

1BA

54

15160 Etienne Street

$270,000

1744

3BR

2BA

99

1120 Lakeshore Drive

$280,000

1464

3BR

1BA

16

115 Kellogg Street

$168,000

1260

3BR

2BA

107

16517 Joy Street

$116,000

1200

2BR

2BA

197

31772 Via Verde

$217,000

1350

3BR

2BA

8

246 White Oak Road

$270,000

1560

4BR

2BA

28

15242 Lake Trail Circle

$275,000

1606

4BR

2BA

177

3409 Apple Blossom Lane

$290,000

1710

3BR

2BA

34

4111 Cottonwood Circle

$335,900

3089

4BR

4BA

73

45013 Carla Court

$300,000

2867

4BR

3BA

188

29661 Pebble Beach Drive

$156,000

1098

2BR

2BA

93

29892 Calle Edmundo

$185,000

1445

3BR

2BA

304

28640 Nevada Drive

$202,500

1500

3BR

2BA

8

26580 Jaelene

$229,000

1860

2BR

2BA

217

28243 Inspiration Lake Drive

$229,550

1655

3BR

3BA

9

28403 Champions Drive

$244,000

1273

2BR

2BA

40

33478 Dolomite Street

$252,500

1740

3BR

2BA

31

30635 Spring Deep

$258,000

1390

3BR

2BA

9

27960 Golden Hill Court

$260,000

1721

4BR

2BA

40

27492 Rio Vista Drive

$270,000

1293

3BR

2BA

35

30116 DIAMOND RIDGE

$275,000

2082

4BR

3BA

84

26826 Mountain Glen Drive

$282,500

1559

3BR

2BA

12

30291 San Rafael Street

$285,000

1599

3BR

2BA

41

29425 Garnet Street

$290,000

2444

4BR

3BA

20

26960 Merced Street

$295,000

1757

4BR

2BA

74

30731 Loring Park Circle

$300,000

1901

3BR

3BA

121

28448 Cathedral Street

$304,000

1572

3BR

2BA

30

Murrieta

San Jacinto

28372 Little Lake Court

$326,500

2196

3BR

3BA

84

25255 Springbrook Way

$333,000

2742

5BR

3BA

26

29574 Pebble Creek Court

$347,000

2535

5BR

3BA

35

29122 Rocky Point Court

$357,500

2579

4BR

3BA

58

28634 Wellington Court

$358,500

2292

4BR

3BA

44

29915 Boathouse Cove

$364,400

2719

5BR

3BA

31

30400 Woodbury Circle

$390,000

4063

5BR

5BA

51

28133 Highwood Court

$392,500

2228

3BR

2BA

36

27879 Huron Court

$400,495

2785

4BR

3BA

42

29370 Cottage Court

$405,000

3762

5BR

5BA

4

24789 1st Avenue

$138,000

914

3BR

1BA

95

Temecula

41542 Wild Ivy Avenue

$242,000

1411

3BR

3BA

74

38578 Lochinvar Court

$292,000

2070

2BR

3BA

131

24070 Bearskin Circle

$355,000

2447

4BR

3BA

61

42001 Yukon Court

$428,000

3270

4BR

3BA

16

41901 DAHLIAS Way

$545,000

3852

4BR

4BA

46

27556 Papillion Street

$220,000

1198

2BR

2BA

18

23970 Via Astuto

$229,900

1212

2BR

2BA

41

27426 Larabee Court

$245,000

1456

3BR

3BA

1

27740 Bluebell Court

$275,000

1660

3BR

3BA

61

23990 Via Pamilla

$295,000

1489

2BR

2BA

327

24432 Calle Tassjara

$319,900

1541

3BR

3BA

36

39805 Grenada Corte

$325,000

1778

4BR

3BA

9

23774 Castinette Way

$335,000

2378

5BR

3BA

62

24073 Orleans

$340,000

1966

4BR

2BA

29

40310 Via Tonada

$340,000

1767

2BR

2BA

89

23856 Matador Way

$375,000

2646

4BR

3BA

48

39766 Pinedale Way

$405,000

3380

5BR

3BA

32

27383 Pumpkin Street

$425,000

2745

3BR

2BA

26

26432 Arboretum Way

$172,000

890

2BR

2BA

14

30343 Island

$188,000

1016

2BR

3BA

29

26301 Arboretum Way

$225,000

1372

3BR

3BA

44

39495 Napa Creek Drive

$267,750

1772

2BR

2BA

110

39834 Ashwood Lane

$280,000

1217

3BR

3BA

34

28429 Gatineau Street

$289,000

1950

3BR

3BA

21

24821 Sweetgrass Court

$299,000

1664

3BR

3BA

49

37911 Spyglass Circle

$299,900

1245

3BR

3BA

4

38364 Falcon Court

$315,000

2106

3BR

3BA

127

29897 Circinus Street

$315,000

1992

3BR

3BA

17

35743 Adrienne Street

$320,000

2078

4BR

4BA

7

38911 Wandering Lane

$323,500

2091

4BR

3BA

8

40736 La Salle Place

$325,000

2099

4BR

3BA

52

38111 Tranquila Avenue

$325,000

1910

3BR

3BA

66

28252 Daffodil Way

$328,900

2579

3BR

3BA

79

28431 Ware Street

$332,000

2297

4BR

3BA

19

38964 Turtle Pond Lane

$352,000

1757

3BR

2BA

33

28509 Authurium Way

$363,000

2699

4BR

4BA

31

38193 Augusta Drive

$367,000

2813

4BR

3BA

64

38151 Summer Ridge Drive

$373,000

2277

4BR

3BA

42

29335 Shady Lane

$374,000

3074

5BR

3BA

6

35604 Sainte Foy Street

$375,000

3100

5BR

3BA

35

30654 San Anselmo Drive

$388,500

2517

4BR

3BA

24

29887 Yorkton Road

$390,000

3595

5BR

4BA

31

29700 Baker Lane

$394,900

3239

5BR

3BA

7

29390 Oakmont Court

$395,000

3069

5BR

3BA

3

31181 Old Trail Circle

$406,000

3213

4BR

4BA

36

36833 Doreen Drive

$424,900

2923

3BR

3BA

99

30303 Ravenswood Circle

$400,000

2289

3BR

2BA

49

526 Pleasant Hill Dr.

$78,000

1108

2BR

2BA

65

Wildomar

938 Peacock Drive

$190,000

1397

2BR

2BA

69

1886 Van Fleet Drive

$196,000

1246

3BR

2BA

65

1824 Rue Chablis

$204,000

1352

3BR

2BA

190

2234 Callaway Drive

$209,900

1508

3BR

2BA

111

354 Sun Flower Lane

$210,000

1644

3BR

2BA

79

1229 Roma Court

$212,500

1748

3BR

2BA

0

649 Amherst Way

$215,000

1657

3BR

2BA

87

2326 Versailles Street

$223,000

1391

3BR

2BA

10

2889 Eureka Road

$225,000

2419

4BR

3BA

26

1411 Vanessa Lane

$232,000

1863

4BR

3BA

19

27578 Terrytown Road

$263,000

1785

3BR

2BA

93

29798 Calle Tomas

$265,000

1604

3BR

3BA

106

38447 Waverly Road Road

$415,000

2185

3BR

3BA

84

45610 Corte Vista Clara

$889,000

6329

6BR

7BA

25

40062 Spring Place Court

$287,000

1577

3BR

3BA

48

39838 Rustic Glen Drive

$290,000

1245

3BR

3BA

52

30091 Milano Road

$299,950

1272

3BR

2BA

5

39884 General Kearny Road

$310,000

1970

3BR

3BA

92

42093 Acacia Way

$314,000

1442

3BR

3BA

31

27581 Marian Road

$315,000

1571

4BR

3BA

59 38

41315 Pine Tree Circle

$373,000

2141

4BR

3BA

41331 Rue Jadot

$399,000

2209

4BR

3BA

42

31840 Sweetwater Circle

$401,529

2407

4BR

4BA

180

30911 White Rocks

$405,000

2561

4BR

3BA

121

30076 CORTE CARRIZO

$405,000

2809

5BR

3BA

78

30779 Hillcrest Drive

$415,000

3644

6BR

5BA

153

31829 Country View Road

$464,210

3668

4BR

5BA

39

40476 Charleston Street

$470,000

3106

4BR

3BA

34

39722 Cambridge Place

$545,000

2815

4BR

3BA

43

40355 Odessa Drive

$675,000

4421

5BR

5BA

66

41448 Avenida De La Reina

$299,500

1524

4BR

2BA

3

42930 Corte Salamanca

$318,000

1508

3BR

3BA

105

43160 Bellota Court

$331,900

1580

3BR

3BA

31

29911 Cactus Place

$335,000

1275

3BR

2BA

32

31859 Via Tafalla

$343,400

1817

4BR

3BA

9

32987 Bonita Mesa Street

$360,000

2146

4BR

3BA

91

29757 Nightview Circle

$389,900

2018

4BR

3BA

3

43067 Corte Fresca

$399,999

2676

4BR

3BA

73

43098 Corte Villa

$401,000

2297

4BR

3BA

19

41022 Simi Court

$437,000

3024

5BR

3BA

72

29760 Valle Verde

$527,000

1840

3BR

3BA

93

32085 Camino Rabago

$570,000

3842

5BR

4BA

36

31289 Jedediah Smith Road

$1,146,000

5600

5BR

5BA

375

43665 Manzano Drive

$1,200,000

6200

5BR

7BA

42

44943 Bellflower Lane

$234,000

1104

2BR

2BA

74

31161 Strawberry Tree Lane

$272,000

1582

3BR

3BA

58

42332 Via Consuelo

$305,000

1279

3BR

3BA

6

45467 Tournament Lane

$305,000

1342

3BR

2BA

2

44604 Via Lucido

$310,000

1330

3BR

2BA

6

44644 Corte Capistrano

$317,000

1330

3BR

2BA

82

32482 Vail Creek Drive

$357,500

2180

3BR

3BA

80

32592 Hislop Way

$360,000

2078

5BR

3BA

103

44756 Corte Gutierrez

$370,000

1748

4BR

3BA

19

32656 San Marco Drive

$380,000

2444

4BR

3BA

57

32220 Via Almazan

$384,500

2029

4BR

2BA

6

32824 Paterno Street

$385,000

2010

4BR

3BA

77

32105 Granite Drive

$410,000

2727

3BR

3BA

26

45241 CAMINO MONZON

$417,000

2571

3BR

3BA

32

33096 Rhine Avenue

$429,000

2939

4BR

3BA

8

46033 Via La Colorada

$435,000

2576

3BR

3BA

34

32025 Cottonwood Drive

$443,000

2898

3BR

3BA

53

44890 Rutherford Street

$469,000

3229

5BR

4BA

83

34029 Tuscan Creek Way

$495,000

3335

5BR

3BA

81

32355 Fireside Drive

$510,000

3812

5BR

3BA

284

40125 Camino Del Vino

$2,910,000

4300

11BR

9BA

113

39435 Parado Del Sol Drive

$805,000

3594

4BR

4BA

232

39576 Diego Drive

$361,500

1827

4BR

2BA

39

34440 The Farm Road

$235,000

1809

3BR

2BA

16 14

33795 The Farm Road

$244,900

1344

2BR

2BA

33672 Windmill Road

$260,000

1936

3BR

2BA

8

34187 Autumn Sage Court

$285,000

1542

4BR

2BA

53

22906 Charles Street

$320,000

1794

4BR

2BA

21

35697 Larkspur Drive

$320,000

2117

4BR

2BA

31

35586 Wanki Avenue

$330,000

1619

4BR

2BA

96

23823 Sycamore Bluff Court

$348,256

3000

5BR

4BA

214

36065 Mustang Spirit Lane

$355,000

2967

4BR

3BA

28

S ervice & R eal E state D irectory

Ask the Agent Q : Dear Mr. Dennis, we had a balloon mortgage that was supposed to mature in five years with my former landlord. When the time came for us to pay it off, we just couldn’t, so we kept making monthly payments with no formal written agreement.

The payments were accepted for a while until the landlord died. His widow, who wasn’t married to him at the time of the original mortgage agreement, wants the payments made out to her.

However, the deceased former landlord has a former wife and family. If I make the payments to his widow, is there any way his former family can demand our payments, or insist that because the checks were not made out to her, we therefore didn’t make valid payments?

Or should we make the checks out to his estate and let them fight over it?

We just want to know, what’s the right thing to do without being cheated? We appreciate your help — Pat Harden.

A : What you want to do, Pat, is leave a good paper trail. On your next payment make the check payable to the deceased. Enclose a letter to the widow indicating that you will continue to write all future checks made payable to the deceased until you are instructed to do otherwise via an estate attorney

and accompanying paperwork.

That mortgage is part of the deceased’s estate and probably an attorney will contact you to advise how all future payments are to be made. Until that happens, you should continue to make the payments as you have.

Be sure to send the payments via certified U.S. mail, return receipt requested. Be sure to make copies of your correspondence and enter it as part of your file. Do not skimp on the paper trail. It is better to use the U.S. mail than to send it by computer.

Be sure to maintain an accurate account of your payments because you will need to compare it with their records when it comes time to pay it off.

Now all you have to hope for is that they don’t call the mortgage due and payable as per the original agreement.

As a California real estate broker since 1971, Dick Dennis was listed in the “Who’s who in Creative real estate.” His expertise includes buying and selling homes as well as commercial properties and executing tax-deferred exchanges for his clientele. He writes, edits and publishes The Landed Gentry, a monthly real estate advisory. Dept. of California real estate license number: 00349415.

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VALLEY

D

NEWS

May 22 – 28, 2015

www.myvalleynews.com

Section

Includes: Blotter Opinion • Pets Sports Motor Classifieds Volume 15, Issue 21

SPORTS

Lady Pumas win 2015 Powder Puff Sugar Bowl City Championship The Chaparral Lady Pumas and their coaches are the 2015 Powder Puff Sugar Bowl City Champions after defeating Great Oak 6-0, and Temecula Valley 7-3 on Friday, May 15.

JP Raineri Sports Editor The Chaparral Senior Girls Powder Puff Football Team beat Great Oak and host Temecula Valley in back-to-back games to win the 2015 Sugar Bowl City Championship and bring home the Mayor’s Cup on Friday, May 15.

The Lady Pumas opened the night against the Lady Wolfpack, who won the inaugural City Championship Trophy. The two teams were in a defensive battle until late in the second quarter when Pumas’ QB Arianna Wesley hit wide receiver Kayleigh Frederick on a fade pattern in the left corner of the end zone. That was the lone score in the game, giving Chaparral their first victory, 6-0.

“I just ran a ‘9’ pattern, and Arianna hit me with the ball, and it fell right in my hands,” Frederick said.

While the girls’ games were the highlight of night, the male cheerleaders from all three schools impressed with their creative uniforms and cheer/dance routines.

The crowd was even treated to a halftime dance-off between great Oak and Chaparral, which could have gone to either team until Chaparral pulled out all the stops with their break dancing back flips.

In the very next game, the Temecula Valley Golden Bears, hoping to take advantage of their speed and fresh legs, fought the Chaparral Pumas to a 0-0 tie through three quarters. Midway through the fourth quarter, the Pumas stopped the Lady Bears just outside the 20-yard line. TVHS Head Coach Griffin Doran put in the field goal team and #21 Sydney Magnin split the uprights to give the Lady Golden Bears a 3-0 lead with less than four minutes left in the game.

Chaparral’s strong running game got them to midfield, when Arianna then hit Taylor Jackson for a 47yard gain. The Temecula Valley defense dug in and stopped Chaparral for three downs. Ariana connected with Kayleigh in the end zone on another fade to take the lead 6-3.

The two connected again on the other side to complete the conversion, 8-3 with one minute left in the game. Temecula Valley took to the air and was able to get to midfield before time ran out.

Though they were not victorious in the first game, Temecula Valley did beat Great Oak in the consolation game, 6-0, knocking off last year’s winners and proving there was still some fight left in the hearts of the girls at Temecula Valley High School.

The Mayor’s Cup was presented to Chaparral Head Coach Chase Berry by Liz Shipley, Marketing Director of Nutrishop Temecula and Paul Bandong, vice president of Sales for the Valley News, the official sponsors of this year’s Sugar Bowl.

After hauling in a pass that set the Puma’s up for their only touchdown of the game, Great Oak defender, Rachel Smith (37), knocks the ball out of the hands of Chaparral receiver Kayleigh Frederick (20) during the Sugar Bowl at Temecula Valley High School on Friday, May 15.

Great Oak’s Abby Buxbaum (3) tries to avoid getting her flags pulled during the second place game of the Powder Puff Sugar Bowl on Friday, May 15.

Great Oak’s Karlie Graves (23) looks to help hold back the defense during a drive against Temecula Valley in the 2015 Powder Puff Sugar Bowl second place game on Friday, May 15.

Great Oak’s Nick Fisher helps coach the Lady Wolfpack team during their 6-0 loss to Chaparral in the Powder Puff Sugar Bowl held at JP Raineri photos Temecula Valley High School on Friday, May 15.

Chaparral defenders swarm in on Great Oak’s Rachel Smith (37) during the first game of the 2015 Powder Puff Sugar Bowl City Championships held on Friday, May 15 at Temecula Valley High School.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 22, 2015

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Blotter Man accused of stabbing toddler, faces attempted murder charges, other felonies Kim Harris Managing Editor A Menifee man who allegedly attacked a family along a freeway shoulder, slashing an 18-month-old child, his mother and others without provocation, was charged on May 13 with attempted murder, six other felonies and one misdemeanor.

If convicted as currently charged, Nicolas Lopez Garcia, 44, faces a sentence of about 25 years to life in prison. He is being held at the Southwest Detention Center in Murrieta in lieu of $2 million bail.

Garcia appeared at the Southwest

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release. “Officers were forced to use an Electronic Control Device (ECD) to subdue the male subject and take him into custody at approximately 01:39 a.m.”

Before the adults were able to reenter the Mazda and call 911, they suffered minor to moderate lacerations in their attempts to disarm Garcia.

“The 18-month-old male child sustained lacerations to the neck,” Lassig wrote, adding that the boy and his mother were transported to Inland Valley Medical Center with “non-life threatening injuries.”

Garcia was found to be under the influence of drugs at the time of the incident.

Along with the attempted mur-

Daniel Lane Multimedia Journalist A fire broke out in a Murrieta mobile home on Friday, May 15 leaving an elderly woman homeless and her small dog missing, according to reports on scene.

The blaze broke out just before 12:30 p.m. in the 28000 block of Calle de La Paz, according to Murrieta Fire Department Battalion Chief Mike Ramos.

“First on scene unit found heavy smoke,” he said. “Once additional engines got on scene, they were able to make an interior attack.”

Ramos said crews were able to contain to the flames by 12:49 p.m.

“Being that this is a mobile home things burn really hot and really quick,” he said, adding that firefighters encountered a lot of smoke and fire as they began to fight the blaze.

According to information on scene, the home was occupied by an elderly woman who was trying to rescue her dog from inside the home as the flames progressed.

As firefighters continued looking for hotspots in the home, they found the missing woman’s dog.

“While performing overhaul operations fire crews located the missing dog, deceased inside the structure,” Ramos said.

The American Red Cross was on scene along with arson investigators. The cause of the fire remains under investigation.

A blaze broke out just before 12:30 p.m. on Friday, May 15 leaving an elderly Murrieta woman homeless and her small dog dead in the 28000 block of Calle de la Paz.

Daniel Lane photo

Perris woman charged with pimping out runaway girl Judge Richard Fields, who appointed her a public defender before taking her not guilty plea on the human trafficking count, as well as pimping and child endangerment charges.

Fields scheduled a felony settlement conference for May 27 and ordered Glean held in lieu of $85,000 bail at the Robert Presley Jail in Riverside.

According to sheriff ’s Sgt.

RIVERSIDE—A Perris mother of five accused of pimping out a 15-year-old runaway girl was charged on Monday, May 18 with human trafficking of a minor and other felonies.

Jamesha Katherine Glean, 33, was arrested last week following a Riverside County sheriff’s investigation.

She was arraigned on Monday, May 18 before Superior Court

John Sawyer, the defendant came under scrutiny after detectives received reports that she was allegedly arranging for the victim, whose identity was not released, to provide sexual services to clients in the Good Hope area.

Investigators found Internet postings of the youth, who was pictured alongside Glean in several advertisements, Sawyer alleged.

A search warrant was served at

Coming Soon!

South Temecula Edition Redhawk • wolf CReek • BRidleVale VALLEY

NEWS

January 30 – February

Rosetta Canyon receives award from Community Associations Institute

REdhAwk woLf CREEk BRidLEVALE

EditioN

A

Section

Volume 15, Issue

5

s.com www.my valleynew

Oak boys over Presley leads Great ner ope Broncos in league

5, 2015

Local

Over 200 attend SRCAR office opening in Hemet, B-7

Great Oak’s Soles is Cross Country Coach of the Year, B-1

Looking for something to do?

Take a hike! A-12

Rosetta CanONTARIO—The Associatio n in yon Communit y managed Lake Elsinore, an Avalon the prescommunity, was awarded Association of tigious Community the Commuthe Year award from serving nity Associations Institute,Chapter.

Empire Inland Greater the

Market your business to reach 5,000 homes in Redhawk, Bridlevale & Wolf Creek areas.

see page A-2

Corporate Office: (760) 723-7319 OUR E-MAIL ADDRESSES: info@myvalleynews.com editor@myvalleynews.com sales@myvalleynews.com circulation@myvalleynews.com

Webelos Redhawk Pack 339 Scout Honored Castillo TEMECULA - Rudyenthusiasmost was honored as the awards dinner. tic scout at a recent level of Castillo is in the WebelosPack 339 scouting with Redhawk at Temgrade and is in the fourth . ecula Luiseno Elementary

see page A-2

over

23 points Vista Murrieta, scoring

in their league opener.

David Canales Photo

opener lead the Wolfpack 52-39 in their league Valley.

Presley (5) helped contributed lost against Temecula Jacob Tryon both Vista Mur- and Wolfpack last week the Broncos (8-8) play Leading scorers for with 14 15 points each for the Next up, s Diaz JP Raineri well.

Murrieta Valley Nighthawk rieta were Joey Editor Carongcong as Great Oak the game riding Sports / Multimedia With the victory, 13-4 and (7-9) and come into the points and Michael Presley its record to of their 66-53 league 11, while Brandon with upgrades basketball with to play the the success Murrieta Mesa.

The Great Oak boys January of Great Oak led all scorers travel to Chaparral on match- win over 3 pointers, will who come into the team opened up leagueon the road, 23 points, nailing three Pumas back to Chaparral which came back 15th with a huge win with a record of 9-8.

Broncos, two of Torin Webb up beating the Vista Murrieta in the fourth quarter.

68-52.

PRiCiNG iS eXTReMelY ReaSoNaBle!

Great Oak’s Brandon

Call Tammy Birmingham Education

Georgianna Mandel wins first place in essay contest

Georgiann a TEMECU LA – first place in the Mandel, 9, has won conducted by annual essay contest Reagan Sports Friends of Ronald achievement, Park. Through this grader at Helen Georgianna, a third School, Hunt Jackson Elementary win the Mayor’s school her helped Trophy. see page A-2

Barnstormer biplane visits French Valleys to Airport, offers ride local residents

see SPORTS, page

A-4

three TVUSD welcomes oints new principals, app ipal rinc co-p

for complete details!

(619) 890-8389 Allen Williams

Lelani Russi

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der count, Garcia was charged with attempted kidnapping, child abuse, resisting arrest and four counts of assault with a deadly weapon, with sentence-enhancing domestic violence and great bodily injury allegations.

Riverside County District Attorney’s Office spokesman John Hall said the domestic violence allegations stem from a statutory technicality, and there is “no connection” between the defendant and victims, whose identities were not released.

Authorities have no clue what may have precipitated the attack.

This incident is currently under investigation by the CHP.

Fire leaves Murrieta woman homeless, kills dog

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18-month-old boy in the rear of the vehicle, according to a California Highway Patrol press release “The four adult parties of the Mazda exited the vehicle and attempted to disarm the male pedestrian,” said Officer Mike Lassig in the written release.

Eventually the adults were able to reenter the vehicle and flee to a safe location where they notified authorities, Lassig said.

When officers responded to the scene just before 1:20 a.m., they found Garcia on the right shoulder on his knees attempting to set fire to personal belongings of the victims.

“CHP Officers extinguished the fire (and) began giving orders to the male subject,” Lassig stated in his

Justice Center in Murrieta on May 13, for arraignment and, through his court-appointed public defender, entered not guilty pleas to all counts.

Judge Mark Mandio set a felony settlement conference for May 21.

Garcia, was forcibly taken into custody by California Highway Patrol officers in the predawn hours on Monday, May 11 following the attack that occurred on Interstate 215 just south of the Newport Road exit.

A family of five had stopped to change a tire on their 1990 Mazda hatchback when Garcia allegedly walked across the freeway with a broken plastic freeway paddle marker with a jagged end in his hands.

He broke the out the rear window of the Mazda and began stabbing an

the process of moment to explain to Robert (center) takes a Stanley, for flight Mike Carpentiero minute barnstormer biplane, following their 15preparing his 1929 and Janessa Clark Kim Harris photo and Brandon Petrucci aircraft. flight aboard the

Email: tbirmingham@myvalleynews.com he told me I flew in a small aircraft air balloon a hot we were going for came up here ride and we actually Courtesy Photos back of a Marc Horton got to ride in the was Temecula is and I that a friend of ours Kelly Gradstein Brandon Petrucci of junkie small plane from Red a self-admitted adrenaline High taking flight lessons in.” upon the Horton’s departure a vacancy Chaparral the Temecleft so when the 2006 Robert said he stumbled TEMECULA – As Hawk Elementary gasoline for heard from his Unified School District which was filled by Lelani Russi, School graduate biplane while getting auan in Valley ula Valley ride students back dirt bike at the French father that he could appointment was approved (TVUSD) welcomes Board r biplane, he was his also introduce whose thentic barnstorme Airport. to school, they will to the ranks by the TVUSD Governing back kicking to TVUSD o) onboard. new principals quick to jump “I saw (Carpentier on July 16. Russi comes Petrucci Uniplane and three the appointment of Murrieta Valley chair and I saw the Brandon’s father, Robert Brandon if in his we started and announcel at Great Oak High from the asked and (MVUSD) first he dressed District when was he said fied School Marine a co-principa served for a ride in the how the fat, he’s a former so I School. she most recently he’d like to go up and piloted by Mike chewing Elementary where principal at Dorothy I am a former Marine fun and biplane, owned and Former Red Hawk named as assistant Middle School. Russi like Brandon didn’t and Marc Horton was y Carpentiero, that thought heck it sounds have a principal High McElhinne and third grades for al of Great Oak that Brandon would believe him. second knew I co-princip a taught to and confined to beJuly 1. Mr. Horton in MVUSD prior Brandon, who was time.”

Rob- School on Moore five years a rollover ve- good Before co-principal Keith assistant principal. wheelchair following On Sunday, when Brandon, GOHS coming he Janwhen work ter at years in the hicle accident that occurred said that ert and Robert’s granddaughbiplane, have already been hard she taught for two the for the year that, School District.

Carter went up in was a junior at Chaparral, this summer preparing Capistrano Unified of a prankster. essa ely known as Stanley, ahead. his father can be a bit was me all of the affectionat were high so the group “He messes with “The first time winds time,” Brandon said. page A-4 see baRnSTORmeR,

Kim Harris Managing Editor

the defendant’s house in the 23100 block of Marshall Street, where evidence allegedly linking her to the illicit activity was seized, after which she was arrested without incident.

The victim and Glean’s five children were taken into protective custody, Sawyer said.

12 arrested in DUI warrants sweep

MENIFEE—Sheriff’s officials announced on Tuesday, May 19 the arrests of a dozen people who failed to take care of drunken driving warrants, and warned offenders to expect additional sweeps in the coming months.

Deputies fanned out across Menifee on Saturday, May 16 looking to serve warrants on 32 people deemed “high-risk” DUI offenders. The targets had failed to show up for court dates or violated terms of their probation, sheriff’s Sgt. J.P. Strang said.

The sweep was preceded by the mailing of 600 letters to people with outstanding warrants, advising them to stop into the Perris sheriff’s station to be issued new citations and court dates, or face possible arrest. About 120 people responded, Strang said.

“The best bet for anyone with a missed DUI court date is to go to court on their own now, or come to the Perris station and we will issue you a new court appearance date,” Strang added. “If you don’t, that warrant isn’t going away. We’re going to come find you and take you to jail.”

May 22, 2015 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Opinion / Pets Editor’s Note: Opinions do not necessarily reflect the views of the Valley News staff. We invite opinions on all sides of an issue. If you have an opinion, please send it as an e-mail to editor@myvalleynews.com, or fax us at (760) 723-9606. Maximum word count 500. All letters must include the author’s name, address and phone number. The Valley News reserves the right to edit letters as necessary to fit the publication’s format.

Water wasters need to be fined Dear Editor, Not that I don’t care or I’m not doing my part, but I am tired of hearing about the California drought. I’m clearly aware of the need to conserve water and the need for water, which if it ever even slipped my mind I can always look at my water bill and the change in price for water will remind me.

About a month ago Governor Brown finally “did” something about it, which was issue executive orders requiring a significant water reduction across the state, but it was the State Water Resources Control Board that implemented under the governor’s order the mandated 25 percent water reduction we all should know about by now.

Our state has been going through a drought for some time now. This shouldn’t be new news to any of us here and I sure hope we’ve all been using our water wisely, but I’m afraid that’s not the case. I can’t help but feel agitated when I’m driving around my city, Riverside, and I see large amounts of water being wasted. I’ve come across all sorts of instances like people washing their cars in their driveways with not even a nozzle on the hose at least, which they probably shouldn’t be washing their car at home to begin with because I think it wastes more water.

One thing I see all too often though is a problem with sprinklers in residential and commercial areas. My favorite one, and I mean this sarcastically, is when I see them on while it’s raining. Yes,

Vaccinations in the news, again

we haven’t gotten much rain, yet the few times it has I’ve seen this happen. Also let’s not forget the numerous ones that are broken, cracked or malfunctioning just gushing out water day after day.

There are countless times where water is being wasted when it shouldn’t be or could be prevented.

Let us not even begin with all those water main breaks.

I guess what I’m saying is yes California has been going through a drought, people have been noticing the misuse of water as I saw by some previous letter(s) to the editor and it seems that nothing is being actively done.

My question to our government and governor is where is the bureaucracy in charge of this? What happened to those fines I hear about for wasting water? Giving a speech to the media and launching a campaign, Save Our Water, is all nice, political and proper, but where are the actions?

Obviously, money is being invested in changing the landscape type in some streets, but those bad sprinklers are still out there.

The board’s upcoming meeting has California’s ongoing drought emergency listed as number four in their agenda under informational item. I have to listen about it all the time and literally pay the price with rising cost, yet it seems to be no big deal to them. We all know water is important let’s just start acting like it.

Desiree Carbajal Riverside

Kim Harris Managing Editor Back in our Feb. 20, 2015 edition, I wrote an editorial on vaccinations and why they are important.

In the piece “Vaccinations are a must for everyone,” I offered up my opinion that everyone should be vaccinated and information from the CDC stating that there is no link between autism and vaccines.

This week I find vaccinations for children in the news again.

The California Senate just passed SB-277, a bill that requires all children in public school to be vaccinated. Those for the measure say that these vaccinations keep our kids safe and that it’s important to vaccinate unless there is a medical reason not to. Those who are against it say it infringes on their kids right to a public education, not to mention the fact that it takes away the parents’ right to decided what is best for their children.

This controversial move by the Senate comes after the measles outbreak that began in Disneyland earlier this year.

The bill, if it passes the Assembly and is signed into law by California Governor Jerry Brown, would require all children in public schools to be current and up to date on vaccines against not only measles, but diphtheria, hepatitis B., Mumps, pertussis or whooping cough, polio, rubella, tetnus, varicella or chicken pox and haemophilus influenzae type b, otherwise known as Hib. Students would also be required

More athletes equal more talent for better teams Dear Editor, I am writing to you because I came across the article that was published on April 30, 2015 titled, Rams go the distance, beat Bears in Track and Field League meet written by JP Raineri. I have participated in track and field for three years and have noticed that the number of TVHS athletes is not as great as the number of student athletes of other schools in the district.

Other schools seem to have a greater number of athletes com-

pared to our school. Competing against other schools has allowed me to see this and has caused me to question why that is. What are other schools doing? Why do they have so many participants? Are students more informed about sports in those schools? Are they recruited?

Does having more athletes make a better team?

I assume it does. I feel that more athletes equal more talent, therefore making a better team. This is because I believe that there is hid-

School districts should be able to save for the future, just like Californians do every day.

Priorities like low class sizes, sports programs, and arts and music education are spared the budget ax thanks to budget reserves. Even more imperative, healthy reserves mean districts are able to meet the payroll in tough economic times.

It is an idea that has widespread support – except in Sacramento.

Astonishingly, the majority party passed a new law as part of last year’s state budget that actually limits how much money school

districts can save in years following a state deposit into an education reserve.

Republicans proposed legislation (Assembly Bill 1048) to repeal this law and allow local schools to save again.

The raw truth is that the majority party passed a bill demanded by union bosses limiting how much a school district can save. Their goal is to have money earmarked to educate our kids end up on the bargaining table.

Not surprisingly, this legislation was killed recently by the Assembly Education Committee on a partisan vote. During the hearing, literally hundreds of letters were presented to the committee from

decision to vaccinate their children, or not. As a mom, I can’t imagine not doing everything in my power to protect my kids from diseases that are known killers.

Here is where the catch comes in for me, as a self-proclaimed defender of constitutional rights, I have a big problem with SB-277.

The U.S. Constitution guarantees us all certain fundamental rights as citizens, and I have to be of the opinion that this bill might just infringe upon those rights. According the California Attorney General’s website, “The right to a public education in California is a fundamental right fully guaranteed and protected by the California Constitution. Recognizing the central role that education plays in our society, the California Legislature has enacted numerous laws designed to promote equality in educational opportunities and to safeguard students against discriminatory practices in public schools providing educational services.”

My question for you, the readers, voters and residents of our little valley, is this, where does SB-277 honor the California Constitution’s statement in Article 1, Section 31 that “The State shall not discriminate against, or grant preferential treatment to, any individual or group on the basis of race, sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin in the operation of public employment, public education, or public contracting?”

Repealing the fire tax

den talent in schools and students miss out on opportunities because they do not participate. Without participation students will be unable to find out if they are good at a certain something pertaining to that sport or program.

Thank you for your time and the information that is provided by your paper.

Leonardo Gutierrez Temecula

Politics as usual stops local schools from saving money Assemblywoman Melissa Melendez Special to the Valley News

to be vaccinated against, and I quote directly from the bill here, “Any other disease deemed appropriate by the department, taking into consideration the recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices of the United States Department of Health and Human Services, the American Academy of Pediatrics, and the American Academy of Family Physicians.”

SB-277 will eliminate personal beliefs and religious exemptions from vaccination and states that children cannot attend public school unless they are vaccinated, according to the state’s schedule.

No vaccination, no entry into public school, end of discussion.

The sad thing about this is when I say public school, I mean, charter school, private school or any school. What are they thinking in Sacramento?

I’m all for vaccinations. My kids are vaccinated; we even take them for their flu shots and my husband and I get our flu shots and even the pneumonia shot each year.

As I stated in my Feb. 20 editorial, we are all “happy, healthy and well adjusted, and much to my relief, protected from these diseases.”

Folks, I have to say, I am on the fence on this one and that is something that is pretty uncommon for me.

As an individual I understand that vaccines are a parent’s choice and think that everyone should have the ability to come to their own conclusions when making the

Californians who support healthy reserves for local schools. But their voices were drowned out by the special interests lined up to support the status quo.

Whether you are a Democrat, a Republican, or an Independent, we should be able to agree that our students are not well served when Sacramento puts politics ahead of what’s best for our kids. Despite this roadblock, I will continue fighting to let local schools save and protect funding for our children’s future.

Melendez is a Republican representing the 67th District, encompassing parts of Southwest Riverside County.

Assemblywoman Marie Waldron Special to the Valley News As you know, residents living in unincorporated areas are receiving a tax bill incorrectly labeled the “California Fire Prevention Fee.” Unfortunately, this tax has much more to do with budgeting than it does with fighting fires.

Article 13A, section 3(a) of the California Constitution, as amended by Proposition 26, reads: “Any change in state statute which results in any taxpayer paying a higher tax must be… passed by not less than two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses of the Legislature.” Section 3(b) then defines “tax” to mean “any levy, charge, or exaction of any kind imposed by the State,” unless it fits one of five listed exceptions.

The fire tax was designated a fee, allowing passage by a simple majority. In response, last session I co-authored legislation to overturn the tax. Unfortunately, that legisla-

tion failed due to majority party opposition. This session, another attempt to repeal the tax, SB 198

by Senator Mike Morrell, R – Rancho Cucamonga, failed to pass the Natural Resources Committee.

Fortunately, the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association filed suit.

Most of you have received a letter from the Board of Equalization asking you to sign a “Petition for Redetermination.” Simply check the last box (Other reasons). You will also need to “explain and provide documentation” and include that information with your petition.

Please visit http://firetaxprotest. org/ or contact my District Office at (760) 480-7570 for language necessary to explain and document the petition.

If the lawsuit succeeds and you returned your petition within the allotted 30 days, your payment should be refunded.

Waldron is a Republican representing the 75th District, encompassing parts of Inland northern Riverside and San Diego counties.

Modern Convenience. Old Fashioned Charm.

Heirloom and Organic Seeds Have Arrived!

Mountain Feed and Hay hosts events next door at The Green at Mountain Center where Hwy 243 and 74 meet.

Pets of the Week

Art, Farm & Flea Market May 23rd• 9am-2pm Vendor Booths Still Available $15 New Vendor Special:

My name is Petey. I am a 4-year-old, Maltese/ poodle mix. I am too adorable for words. I came in with my brother #255145. One or both of us together would make a wonderful family addition. We are both neutered and ready for a “fur ever” home. Intake Number: 255144

$65 For the Season + Premium Booth Location Space is Limited RSVP in Advance

■ Consignment Tack Shop ■ Freedom Feeds (GMO/Soy/Corn Free) ■ Premium HaysMeadow, Orchard and Timothy ■ Wildbird HQ

Art, Farm & Flea Market May-Sept

4th Saturday of the month 9am-2pm

Featuring Unique and Local Arts Food and Crafts • Farm Fresh Items • New and Used • Vendors of All Kinds

29470 State Highway 243, Mountain Center, CA 92561 Now Open 7 Days a Week Monday - Saturday 9am-5pm Sunday 10am-3pm

My name is Molly, I love to cuddle and am a real sweetie. I am 1-year-old domestic short hair. I am a very pretty little girl. I am friendly and very sweet. I will need to be spayed before going to a loving home. Intake Number: 249985

Courtesy photos

Website: www.animalfriendsofthevalleys.com Address: 33751 Mission Trail, Wildomar, CA 92595 Phone: (951) 674-0618 Hours of operation: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to5 p.m.

REACH 75,000± REAdERs /week (print & online) with a Classified Ad - Starting at $20!

VALLEY

NEWS

951.719.6990

Vendor Inquiries Call : 949.300.3255

mountainfeedandhay@hotmail.com

www.thegreenatmountaincenter.com

Call Lili at 951-763-5510 OR Place your ad online at www.myvalleynews.com Deadline to call in Mondays Noon Deadline to submit online Mondays 5pm

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 22, 2015

D-4

Sports

Spring sports playoff picture painted JP Raineri Sports Editor

Yorba Linda Qtr-Finals take place on 5/18 against Wilson of Long Beach 5/13 – Temecula Valley – 1st round, 10-8 win over Centennial 5/15 – 2nd round, 14-4 loss to Cerritos - OUT 5/13 – Vista Murrieta – 1st round, 11-7 loss to Rio Mesa - OUT

Last week was an exciting week to be a local student athlete, especially for those that are extending their seasons into the playoffs.

Heartache, of course, also comes into play for those seniors that have to hang up their uniforms and bid their high school careers farewell, so even though it is needless to say, emotions have been high around the valley for many of the local student athletes as the 2014-15 school year gets close to coming to an end.

Here is what the playoff picture looks life for the following spring sports:

Division 5 5/13 – Heritage – 1st round, 15-3 win over Oak Hills 5/15 – 2nd round, 10-8 win over Bishop Montgomery Qtr-Finals take place on 5/18 against Montclair 5/12 –Hemet – Wildcard, 18-0 win over Yucca Valley 5/13 – 1st round, 14-4 win over Magnolia 5/15 – 2nd round, 16-2 win over Rubidoux Qtr-Finals take place on 5/18 against Downey 5/12 –Elsinore – Wildcard, 10-8 win over Grand Terrace 5/13 – 1st round, 13-5 loss to Rubidoux - OUT 5/12 – San Jacinto – Wildcard, 12-6 win over Azusa 5/13 – 1st round, 12-6 loss to Alta Loma – OUT 5/12 – Paloma Valley – Wildcard, 9-9 (76-72) win over Sultana 5/13 – 1st round, 18-0 loss to Beaumont - OUT

Boys Volleyball Division 3 5/12 – Paloma Valley – 1st round win over Bell Gardens: 25-20, 2518, 25-13 5/14 – 2nd round win over Righetti: 25-18, 25-15, 23-25, 25-17 5/16 – Qtr-Final win over Warren: 16-25, 25-22, 25-21, 18-25, 24-16 Semi-Finals take place on 5/20 against El Segundo 5/12 – Vista Murrieta – 1st round loss to San Gabriel: 10-25, 20-25, 14-25 – OUT 5/9 – Perris – Wildcard win over Lancaster: 25-17, 25-23, and 25-15 5/12 – 1st round loss to Cathedral: 12-25, 15-25, 13-25 – OUT 5/12 – Hemet – 1st round win over Alhambra: 27-25, 25-23, 25-17 5/14 – 2nd round loss to Arroyo Grande: 12-25, 18-25, 23-25 – OUT

Baseball Division 1 *Wild Card Game – 5/19 Temecula Valley vs. Valencia – 3:30 p.m. *1st round – 5/21 Murrieta Valley at Capistrano Valley – 3:30 p.m.

Vista Murrieta vs. Winner of Wild Card game between Mater Dei and Harvard Westlake, 5/19

Division 5 5/12 – California Military Institute – 1st round Loss to Santa Fe: 10-25, 8-25, 15-25 – OUT 5/9 – Calvary Murrieta – Wildcard win over Liberty Christian - DNR 5/12 – 1st round Loss to Laguna Blanca: 5-25, 9-25, 17-25 – OUT 5/12 – Nuview Bridge – 1st round win over Capistrano Valley Christian: 25-21, 25-19, 25-22 5/14 – 2nd round loss to Arrowhead Christian: 13-25, 11-25, 18-25 – OUT

Division 3 *Wild Card Game – 5/19 Elsinore vs. Valle Vista – 3:30 p.m. *1st round – 5/21 Temescal Canyon vs. Indio – 3:30 p.m.

Paloma Valley vs. Winner of Wild Card game between Knight and Xavier Prep, 5/19 Division 5 *Wild Card Game – 5/19 Tahquitz vs. Yucca Valley – 3:30 p.m.

Linfield Christian vs. Desert Hot Springs – 3:30 p.m. *1st round – 5/21

Boys Tennis Division 3 5/13 – Great Oak – 1st round, 18-0 win over Laguna Hills 5/15 – 2nd round, 16-2 win over

David Canales photo

Amber Bishop (27) gets a hero’s welcome after hitting her second blast of the game to help lead the Nighthawks to a 13-3 win over Great Oak and sole possession of first place in the Southwestern League.

Hemet vs. Saddleback Valley Christian – 3:30 p.m.

Paloma Valley vs. Winner of Wild Card game between Knight and Xavier Prep, 5/19 Division 6 *1st round – 5/22 Nuview Bridge vs. Hamilton – 3:30 p.m.

Rancho Christian at Boron – 3:30 p.m.

California Lutheran vs. Oxford Academy – 3:30 p.m.

Calvary Murrieta vs. Palm Valley – 3:30 p.m.

Temecula Prep at Salesian – 3:30 p.m.

Softball Division 1 *1st round – 5/21 Murrieta Valley vs. Los Altos – 3:15 p.m.

Vista Murrieta at Chino Hills – 3:15 p.m.

Great Oak vs. Santa Margarita – 5/20 3:15 p.m.

Division 3 *Wild Card – 5/19 Hemet at Beckman – 3:15 p.m. *1st round – 5/21 San Jacinto vs. Bishop Amat – 3:15 p.m.

Division 4 *Wild Card – 5/19 Paloma Valley at Temple City –

Vista Murrieta’s freshman sensation, Jake Moberg (5), helped the Broncos leap back to their first league championship since sharing it with Temecula Valley in 2012.

JP Raineri photo

3:15 p.m.

Lakeside vs. Ocean View – 3:15 p.m. *1st round – 5/21 Temescal Canyon vs. Winner of Wild Card game between San Marcos and West Torrance, 5/19 Division 7 *Wild Card – 5/19 Temecula Prep at Grove – 3:15 p.m.

California Lutheran vs. Calvary Christian – 3:15 p.m.

Nuview Bridge vs. Riverside Christian – 3:15 p.m. *1st round – 5/21 Calvary Murrieta vs. Noli Indian – 3:15 p.m.

San Jacinto Valley vs. Animo Leadership – 3:15 p.m.

Three local water polo players selected to women’s USA National teams JP Raineri Sports Editor When one thinks about water polo in our area, it’s no secret that Murrieta Valley High School has one of the top programs around and with their overall success, also comes the success of the individuals that participate.

On May 4, Lady Nighthawk Water Polo players, Randi Reinhardt and Christina Reyes were selected to the USA National Cadet team and teammate Tara Prentice was selected to the Youth team, which is a level higher than Cadet’s due to her age. Over the next few weeks they will be practicing and competing to make the travel rosters on their perspective teams, which could land Reinhardt and Reyes in Jamaica over the summer for the International events, while Prentice will be more local competing for Team USA on our home soil.

The girls have been a part of the Olympic Development Program

Murrieta Valley’s Randi Reinhardt was recently selected to the USA Women’s National Cadet Team along with Nighthawk teammate Christina Reyes.

Murrieta Valley’s Christina Reyes was recently selected to the USA Women’s National Cadet Team along with Nighthawk teammate Randi Reinhardt.

Murrieta Valley’s Tara Prentice was recently selected to the USA Women’s National Youth Team where she will spend the summer competing against the world’s best water polo players while representing Team USA. Courtesy photos

which serves as a forum to identify and develop athletes to represent USA Water Polo throughout domestic and international competition.

“They have been working hard

and to just be selected is an honor in itself,” said Reinhardt’s dad, Kevin, who added, “They will be competing over the next couple of

weekends and then by mid-June we should know about the travel rosters and to say they are excited is an understatement.”

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The Valley News will post more information as it comes out about the girls and their future endeavors with the USA National teams.

Linfield clinches Ambassador League Golf Title as 3 golfers place in League Finals JP Raineri Sports Editor The Linfield Lions Golf team, fresh off of an undefeated season and winning the Ambassador League title, recently had six golfers place in the top 15 at the Ambassador League Finals, which were played at Tukwet Golf Club (par 72) in Beaumont on Thursday, May 7.

Brandan Leach, who helped lead the Lion golf team to its undefeated Ambassador League Championship was awarded the league MVP and shot a two-day total of 143 in Beaumont to win the league title by four strokes over Redlands Arrowhead Christian’s Sean Yu. Leach led the league in individual stroke average at 38.3 and had the league’s lowest score of the year

(33) at Arrowhead Christian. In the 3 tournaments the Lions played in, he finished 8th out of 256 players (Champions Invite), T-22nd (Poly Classic) and T-5th (Titan Invite).

Linfield teammates, JP Saar (162) and Noah Woosley (150), placed in the third and fourth spots and will move on with Leach as the top six finishers qualify for the upcoming CIF-SS Individuals at the Victoria Club.

Ambassador League Finals results (top 15) 1. Brandan Leach Linfield Christian 143 2. Sean Yu Arrowhead Christian 148 3. Noah Woolsey Linfield Christian 150 4. JP Saar Linfield Christian 162

5. Derek Longfellow Arrowhead Christian 163 6. Alec Carlson Woodcrest Christian 165 7. Thomas Hayward Woodcrest Christian 167 T-8. Owen Lin Western Christian 171, Calvin Cruikshank Aquinas 171 10. Braden L’Heureux Linfield Christian 172 11. Conner Hennessey Woodcrest Christian 174 12. Linrui Chen Linfield Christian 175 13. Max Moore Linfield Christian 178 14. Richard Stone Arrowhead Christian 180 T-15. Camron Carlson Aquinas 181 Kevin Jack Ontario Christian 181

May 22, 2015 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

D-5

Sports

Upcoming summer sports camps Baseball Vista Murrieta Summer Baseball Camps: Yo u t h C a m p s - J u n e 1 5 18 and June 22-25, grades K-8, Varsity Baseball Field, 9:00-2:00, $150 per week or $250 for both.

More info can be found at www. murrieta.k12.ca.us/Page/12422 or email Coach Matt Mosiello at mmosiello@murrieta.k12.ca.us.

Incoming Freshman Camp - N e x t y e a r ’s f r e s h m a n a t VMHS, Monday – Thursday, July 6 through July 16, 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m., Varsity Baseball Field, $160. www.murrieta.k12.ca.us/ Page/12422 or email mmosiello@ murrieta.k12.ca.us.

Wolfpack Baseball Camps: June 23-26. Grades 1-4: 8-10 a.m., Grades 5-8: 10:30-12:30. Location: Great Oak Varsity Baseball Field. Cost: $70. Flyer located on school baseball website or contact Coach Eric Morton at emorton@ tvusd.k12.ca.us. Space is limited to just 50 players per session.

June 15-18. 9th Grade Boys enrolled at Great Oak for 2015-16 school year. Location: Great Oak Varsity Baseball Field. Cost: $60.

Flyer located on school baseball website or contact Coach Eric Morton at emorton@tvusd.k12.ca.us.

Murrieta Valley High School Summer Baseball Camp: July 6-16, Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. at the MVHS baseball fields for all student athletes at MVHS that hard working dedicated athletes who want to improve their skills and learn more about the game of baseball and our program. Cost is $150. For more information contact Coach Monte Jones at mcjones@murrieta.k12. ca.us or at (951) 696-1408, ext. 5710.

Washington Nationals High School Scout Camp: The Washington Nationals will be seeking talented and competitive incoming 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th grade baseball players for this year’s Washington Nationals Scout Teams.

The scout teams will be for the graduating classes of 2016, 2017, 2018, and 2019. There will be an upcoming showcase camp/tryout with several MLB Scouts and college coaches in attendance on May 30 at 9 a.m. at Linfield Christian High School. The cost of the camp is $50. To register and pay for the tryout/camp go to socalnationals.com and click “register here.” Space is limited, so reserve your spot today. For any questions regarding the high school teams, contact Dave Dexheimer, director of Baseball Operations, at davedex@ verizon.net or (951) 536-6269.

Washington Nationals High Collegiate Scout Camp: The organization is also going to be seeking collegiate players that will compete in a summer season that will start in June and consist of a 25 plus game schedule playing other SoCal Collegiate teams. This will be an opportunity to play at a high level of competition and be exposed to numerous area scouts. Players will play 3-4 ga.m.es per week with their home field being Linfield Christian High School. Players will receive amenities such as: unlimited access to the batting cages, a summer gym membership, team wood bats, and a jersey and hat. If interested in playing in the collegiate program, contact Josh Dexheimer, director of Baseball Operations, along with the following information: name, age, address, phone number, email, graduation year, college attending, position(s), bat R/L and throw R/L. Email all info to joshdex.baseball@ gmail.com.

Basketball TVHS Boys & Girls Summer Basketball Clinic - TVHS Gym, June 8-11, 15-18, and 2225, 8-10a.m., $80 per week. Contact (Boys) TVHShoops@gmail.com or (Girls)TVHSladybears2014@hotmail.com.

Lil Rams Youth Basketball Camp - Ages: 6-14 or 1st grade – 8th grade - When: July 7 – July 10 12 p.m. -2 p.m. - Cost: $50 includes shirt and awards - Contact: Coach Rouse krouse@murrieta.k12.ca.us, more info at www.ladyramsbasketball. weebly.com.

S t a m p e d e Yo u t h B a s k e t ball Camp - Dates: June 22-25 - Times: 12:30 – 3:00 - Age: Grades 3-5 and 6-8 (School Year 2015-16) - Cost: $75 - Camp website www. stampedecamps.weebly.com.

Great Oak Girls Basketball Camp - For 9th through 12th grade girls enrolled at GOHS only, June 8 – June 11, cost is $75.00. Contact Athletic Director Lois Gorbacz at (951) 294-6450 x 2004 or via email at lgorbacz@tvusd.k12.ca.us.

Great Oak Youth Basketball Camp - June 15 – 18. Grades 2-8 for 2015-2016 school year. Cost is $79.00 Contact Athletic Director

Lois Gorbacz at (951) 294-6450 x 2004 or via email at lgorbacz@tvusd. k12.ca.us.

Murrieta Valley High School Boys Basketball Camp – June 15 - July 10. Times will vary, but will be in two-hour blocks, for students athletes at MVHS. Cost is $200.

For more information, contact the instructor, Steve Tarabilda via email at starabilda@murrieta.k12.ca.us or visit www.murrieta.k12.ca.us.

Phone: (951) 696-1408 x5724 Murrieta Valley High School Girls Basketball Camp – June 15 July 19, Monday through Thursday (times still TBD) for student athletes at MVHS. Cost is $250 for all levels.

For more information, contact the instructor, Coach Richards via email at srichards@murrieta.k12.ca.us or visit www.murrieta.k12.ca.us.

Phone: (951) 696-1408 x5722 Genesis Hoops Summer Basketball Camps – Genesis Hoops offers various camps for all ages and levels.

Join Genesis Hoops this summer 2015 for six exciting weeks Summer Basketball Camp in the Inland Empire. These Murrieta, Riverside, and Perris Summer camps will focus on a myriad of skill development areas, including, core skills, ball handling, shooting, speed, agility, elite combine skills testing, and much more.

Each FUN three day (18 HOUR) basketball Camp offers one-of-akind experience. Enjoy competitive 3-on-3 tournament style ga.m.es, compete in skills contests for awards/ prizes, and experience some of the very best basketball training around.

These camps are perfect for boys and girls ages 5-15 of all skill levels looking to improve their game while having a great time. Admission also includes a free camp T-shirt. Camps will take place starting in June and run through August. Space is limited, register before June 1and get $5 per player with our Early Bird Discount. When you register children in the same family to the same camp, a Sibling Discount of $5 off per sibling is also available. Visit www.genesishoops.com.

Cross Country 2105 Cross Country Summer Camp – July 6 – July 25 and Aug. 3 – Aug. 8 from 7 – 9 a.m. at the Murrieta Valley High School Track.

Cost is $150 for all boys and girls interested in running cross country for Murrieta Valley High School in the 2014-2015 season (Camp attendance not required to be part of the team. but it is highly recommended). For more information contact Coach Fabrice via email at coachfabricexc@gmail.com. Phone: (951) 852-4128.

Green Valley Running Camp – July 27 – July 31 from 7:30 – 10 a.m. at the Green Valley Campground which is located near Arrowbear in the San Bernardino National Forest in Southern California. It is centered between Lake Arrowhead and Big Bear Lake. Cost is $120 for all boys and girls attending Cross Country Summer Camp during July 2015 or after coaches’ approval.

(Running Camp attendance not required). For more information contact Coach Fabrice via email at coachfabricexc@gmail.com. Phone: (951) 852-4128.

Speed Camp - Increased Athletic Performance. Calvary Murrieta Christian School - High School Campus. July 6-July 30, Jr. High (8-9 a.m., Monday-Thursday), Jr. Varsity (9-10 a.m., Monday-Thursday), Varsity (10-11 a.m., Monday-Thursday). $175. Coach Scott McLeod, MS. (951) 764 2995. Lead12victory@ yahoo.com. Sponsored by Ladas Athletics.

Football Golden Bears Youth Football Coaches’ Clinic: On the field and in the classroom (open to all area youth coaches). On the Field: Thursday, May 28 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. - TVHS Football Stadium. In the Classroom: Saturday, May 30 7:30 a.m. to 1p.m. in room 1221 in the middle of campus (breakfast and lunch provided). Cost: $20 includes food and T-Shirt. Contact Coach Mey at tvhscoachmey@gmail.com or tvhsbearsfootball.com.

Golden Bears Youth Football Camp - (Grades 2-8 in the fall) Dates: Monday, June 22 through Thursday, June 25. Times: 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. each day. Cost: $60 before June 10 and $75 after June 10 (includes a T-Shirt). Contact: Coach Mey at tvhscoachmey@ gmail.com or tvhsbearsfootball.com.

Murrieta Mesa Ram Summer Football – All Levels - July 6 –Aug. 6 (Mon-Thurs.)(additional passing league dates TBA) - 7:30 a.m.10:30 a.m. for incoming Freshmen: *weights @ 7:30-8:30 a.m., field 8:30-10:30 a.m. - J.V./Varsity:*field at 7:30-9:30 a.m., weights 9:3010:30 a.m. - Tuition:*$150 (includes

Nike shirt and Nike shorts as well as direct costs of facilities, tournament fees, and staff).*Cash or Credit Card payment (no checks) can be made one of two ways: MMHS Bookkeeping office (7:00-3:00 M-Th, lunch is 12-1) with cash only or Webstore at http://webstores.activenetwork.com/ school-software/adult_ed_mmhs_ summer/ CC only (processing fee applies). Questions: Contact Coach Schaeffer at jschaeffer@murrieta. k12.ca.us or (951) 677-0568, ext.

6421.

Great Oak Youth Football Camp - June 15-18 - Grades 2-8 2015-16 school year. Cost is $80 preregister/$90 walk in. Contact Athletic Director Lois Gorbacz at (951) 294-6450, ext. 2004 or via email at lgorbacz@tvusd.k12.ca.us.

Murrieta Valley High School Football recreational Camp Dates: July 6 – July 24, Monday through Friday 3 – 7 p.m. at MVHS for all students interested in playing Nighthawk Football. Camp will include; strength and weight training speed development training, football skill development, football scheme development. Cost is $450.

For more information, contact the instructor, George Wilson via email at gwilson@murrieta.k12.ca.us or visit www.murrieta.k12.ca.us.

Prodigy Athletes College Showcase - 15 college coaches in attendance. June 8: Grades 2-8, $50. June 9-10: Grades 9-12, $100. June 8-10: Coaches’ Clinic, $75 for all three days. Linfield Christian School. www.prodigyathletes.com.

Coach Troy Lau (951) 375-9513.

Last year five student athletes received college offers on the spot at this Camp.

Golf TVHS Girls Golf Boot Camp - Grades 8-12, Legends Golf Course, July 6-9, 9 a.m. to noon. Cost is $99. Contact Shannon Wolter at (951) 833-6944 or via email at shanwolt@verizon.net or Barbara Rund at gldngirl@dslextreme.com.

Second annual Lakeside Summer Golf Camp - interested high school players, Glen Ivy Golf Club, Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning July 7, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., $150 which includes eight rounds of golf, polo shirt, and driving range instruction. Coach Rich Smith, (951) 805-0734.

TGA summer camps at the Legends Golf Club - Five weeks scheduled in June and July, Monday through Friday each week from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. – Cost is $250 and includes Golf instruction, Lunch, games and prizes and on course play.

Register online at golftga.com. Questions please contact Jeff Sampson at (760) 518-2725 or via email at jsampson@golftga.com.

Murrieta Valley High School Girls Golf Recreational Camp – June 15 - June 26, Monday through Thursday, 3:30 - 6 p.m. for students athletes at MVHS. This will take place at Murrieta Driving Range and the Golf Club at Rancho California.

Cost is $120 for all levels. For more information contact Coach Gallegos via email at rallegos@ murrieta.k12.ca.us or visit www. murrieta.k12.ca.us/Page/9046 or www.nighthawksgolf.com.

Lacrosse TVHS Girls Volleyball Youth Summer Camp - Girls 5th - 8th grade. TVHS Main Gym, July 14 - 17, 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Early bird registration prior to July 1 - $110.

After July 1 - $130. Download flyer at TVHS Athletics/Volleyball website or contact Coach Bush at (951) 541-3535 or via email at lbush@ tvusd.k12.ca.us.

Great Oak Lacrosse Camp -

Youth sports camps, like this one from Genesis Hoops, will be taking place all summer and are a great way to keep the kids busy while they are out of school.

JP Raineri photo

June 15-18 for 6th, 7th, 8th graders for the 2015-16 school year all Boys/ Girls interested LAX are welcome.

Cost: $75. This four-day camp is designed to teach the fundamentals of lacrosse for “first-time” or beginner players only. Loaner equipment will be provided. Contact Athletic Director Lois Gorbacz at (951) 294-6450, x 2004 or via email at lgorbacz@ tvusd.k12.ca.us.

Ram’s Summer Youth Lacrosse Camp - ages 5-13, Murrieta Mesa High School Stadium, June 15 –19; 10A.M. to Noon, $50, Coach Arthur, (951) 595-0282 or headcoachmesalax@verizion.net.

Murrieta Mesa High School Summer Lacrosse Camp – current and incoming MMHS students, Weekdays June 15 – July 2, 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., $140, Coach Arthur, (951) 595-0282 or headcoachmesalax@verizion.net.

Soccer Murrieta Valley High School Women’s Soccer Camp – June 15 – June 19 from 7:30 – 10 a.m. at the Murrieta Valley High School Stadium for player’s incoming 8th grade and up, all experience levels.

Cost is $95. For more information contact Coach Sean Ebert via email at sebert@murrieta.k12.ca.us or visit www.murrieta.k12.ca.us. Phone: (951) 696-1408.

Murrieta Valley High School Boys Soccer Camp – June 15 – July 3 from 7:30 – 9:30 a.m. at the Murrieta Valley High School Stadium.

Cost is $200. For more information contact Coach Matt Stratton via email at mstratton@murrieta.k12. ca.us or visit www.murrieta.k12. ca.us.

Temecula Valley High School Girls Soccer Camp - July 21, 22, 23 – 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. – for girls in 2nd Grade - 7th grade. Futsal, Soccer Tennis, and 3v3. Come join us for three mornings of fun. Contact Coach Guinn at californiacoastja.m.@ gmail.com. For more information visit https://tvhsgirlssoccer9416. shutterfly.com. Phone: (951) 7577938 Softball Murrieta Valley High School Freshman Softball Camp – June 15 – June 18 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Murrieta Valley Varsity Softball Field. Cost is $50. For more infor-

mation, contact the instructor, Sean Parks via email at sparks@murrieta. k12.ca.us or visit www.murrieta.k12. ca.us. Phone: (951) 696-1408 x5804 Tennis Great Oak Tennis Camp - June 9 - July 2. Cost: $90. For 9th – 12th grade Boys and Girls enrolled at Great Oak for the 2015-16 school year. For more information contact Athletic Director Lois Gorbacz at (951) 294-6450, ext. 2004 or via email at lgorbacz@tvusd.k12.ca.us.

Water Polo Murrieta Valley High School Water Polo Camp – June 16 – July 23, Monday through Thursday from 7:30 to 10 a.m. for all student athletes at MVHS that are dedicated and hard working and want to improve their skills. Cost is $200. For more information, contact the instructor, Coach Lynton via email at blynton@ murrieta.k12.ca.us or visit www. murrieta.k12.ca.us.

Wrestling Murrieta Valley High School Recreational Summer Wrestling Camp – June 15 – 25, Monday through Thursday from 1 – 3 p.m. at the MVHS wrestling room for all student athletes at MVHS. Cost is $100. For more information contact Coach Manny Murillo via email at mmurillo@murrieta.k12.ca.us or visit www.murrieta.k12.ca.us.

Phone: (760) 715-5323.

Volleyball Viper Volleyball 2015 Summer Camps - Come play with Viper Volleyball over the summer to expand your volleyball game, stay in shape, make new friends and have fun.

Whether you’re looking to learn new indoor technique or improve your positional skills, or you want to get outside and improve your sand volleyball skills, Viper has the summer camps for you. It offers a variety of camps for all ages and abilities of campers ranging from 5-18 years old. All camps compliment each other, so feel free to sign up for multiple camps. Visit www. vipervolleyball.org today for specific dates, times and registration. Please call our gym at (951) 265-4695 or email pookie@vipervolleyball. org with any questions you have.

June Skills Camps Learn the fundamentals of Volleyball at Forza1 June 8-11, June 15-18, June 22-25 9am-11am, Monday-Thursday Camp Girls & Boys Welcome - Ages 9-16 With 2x All-American Setter & Club Director Dana Burkholder

June High School Impact Camp Learn how to prepare for tryouts and get noticed!

June 6 for 10th-12th graders, 10am-4pm June 9 for incoming 9th graders, 9am-3pm Camp Directed by College Level Coaches and staff is made up of coaches from Temecula, Murrieta, Elsinore & Hemet area high schools

www.forza1volleyball.com • 951-813-9315 • info@forza1volleyball.com

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 22, 2015

D-6

Motor

16-year-old Lake Elsinore student ready for first salute to Indy PERRIS—Most 16-year-olds are happy with their rides whether it is a brand new beauty with the sticker off of the showroom floor, a family hand me down or a reclamation from the junkyard. Lake Elsinore’s Parker Colston is no different and he will be happy to show off his 800 horsepower USAC/CRA Sprint Car in this Saturday’s annual 40-lap Salute to Indy at Perris Auto Speedway. It will be his first ever appearance in the prestigious race.

The 16-year-old, who is a Junior at Temescal Canyon High School in Lake Elsinore, is making a fast rise in the sprint car racing world. Two years ago he started competing in The PAS Young Gun Series for drivers ages 14-21. He stayed in that division through most of 2014 before making the switch to the demanding USAC/CRA Series late in the season.

Despite having a nasty flip that destroyed his car and ended his season during qualifying at last year’s Budweiser Oval Nationals at the famous Riverside County clay oval, Colston has not missed a race this season and is the top rated rookie thus far.

Not too long ago seeing Colston race anything but a motorcycle would have been a stretch to say the least. His father, Paul, was an accomplished flat track and speedway motorcycle racer and when young Parker first began racing, it was on two wheels.

“My dad started out racing flat track and then went to speedway,” the affable teen said. “When I was born, I was to be the next motorcycle racer and that is what I was raised to do. As I got older, my dad wanted me racing with a cage around me (in a car) and I started racing cars at an early age and I am glad I went down this path.”

When Colston was 3-years-old, he started racing a PW-50 on Ken Maely’s track in Corona. By the time he was 4, he was racing in front of huge crowds at the weekly speedway motorcycle races on the Orange County Fairgrounds at Costa Mesa.

That continued on until his dad had a conversation with John Aden who promotes the Wheel2Wheel Race-

Parker Colston and his father Paul after his first win at the Young Gun Sprint Car class at Perris Auto Speedway.

Doug Allen photos

way on the San Bernardino County Fairgrounds in Victorville. Aden not only promotes the track, but he also builds the cars and soon after the conversation, Colston was in a car that he described as “powered by a lawn mower engine with a cage around it.” It helped him to learn how to turn left and pull tear-offs as much as anything else.

The youngster spent some time getting used to the car, but he was not in that beginner class for long.

“I ran I think two years in the intermediate class which was mostly kids my age,” Colston stated. “When I graduated to the Jawa Division, I was racing a full size Jawa motorcycle engine in a 250-pound go kart with a cage around it and I got thrown out there with bunch of adults. I was racing against grown men! It taught me how to be aggressive.”

Colston had some success at Wheel2Wheel including a championship in the intermediates. When

he moved up to the Jawa class, he nearly pulled off an amazing double his first season. At the last race of the year, he was trying to not only sew up the Rookie of the Year award, but also the season championship. On the final turn of the last race, he tried to pass a lapped car and they made contact sending Colston flipping down the track. It not only cost him the Rookie of the Year award, but it also cost him the championship as well.

Colston and his crew chief father graduated from the Jawa class to Junior Focus Midgets and then onto the Ford Focus Midgets with USAC where he scored numerous wins at tracks around California including his favorite track, the Santa Maria Speedway. Then it was time to climb another rung up the ladder and to say it was a big one is an understatement.

He jumped into The PAS Young Gun Sprint Car Series and that was a whole different ballgame.

“I got a bit of a wakeup call driv-

ing a sprint car,” Colston laughed. “It looks very easy, but from the Focus Midgets it was a ginormous difference. I had to learn throttle control.

With the Focus Midget, you just pretty much mashed the throttle all the way around. In the Young Guns I had to discipline myself with the throttle and being a smoother driver.

It is a huge difference and a big stepping stone.”

About halfway through last season, the team started getting some help with setups and he won his first main event. It was also evident that he was improving and the team thought, let’s give it a shot and enter the Oval Nationals. That was a good thing that turned bad pretty quickly when Colston had his first, and up to this time, only violent flip in a sprint car.

“In qualifying on the second lap, I drove it into one a little too hard,” the young racer said. “It hooked and bicycled and I went for quite a ride.

The only thing that was still good after that crash was the radiator cap.

Everything else went to the scrap yard and we had to start completely over.”

With a new car built and lots learned by not only Colston but by the crew, they have perfect attendance thus far in 2015 making it to all six of the USAC/CRA races. They have raced in the main event in four of them. His best finish thus far was a 10th at Perris Auto Speedway on May 2. As stated previously, he is the highest ranking rookie in the series being tied for 13th in points overall and he is only 23 points out of 10th.

“I am having a blast,” he laughed.

“We have a newer chassis and I am learning so much. Even the stepping stone from the Young Guns to the 410 is huge. I am getting a lot of seat time. There is nothing no more fun than this. Since I was a little kid watching the sprint cars go around, I always dreamed that I would get a chance to try this. I did not think it was possible, but you know, this is the dream. I have my moments when I say to myself, ‘look what I am getting the chance to do.’ There

Parker Colston on the inside of David Bezio at Perris Auto Speedway on May 2. Colston had a USAC/CRA career best10th place that night.

is nothing like sprint car racing.

It is absolutely incredible. It is an amazing feeling. It is intense, fast paced and adrenalin rushing. I grew up watching Damion Gardner and Mike Spencer battling years ago and I never imagined I would be on the same track with them. That is really, really cool. I am so thankful.”

It takes a lot of people to put the car on the track and Colston wanted to thank them. His father, mother, Richard Gore, Poppa, Nanna, his brother, Dirty Dave, Adam, Rusty Man, Jimmy, Jay, Lonnie and Mel. In addition to the USAC/CRA portion of the program, The PAS Senior & Young Gun Sprint Cars and the California Lightning Sprint Cars will also be a part of Saturday’s show. The Senior Sprints, for drivers 45-yearsold and older. The Young Gun class is for driver’s 14-21-years-old. The California Lightning Sprints are scaled down versions of the full size sprint cars powered by motorcycle engines.

Adult tickets for Saturday are $25. Seniors 65 and over get in for $20. For active military members with proper ID, teens 13-18 with their school ID and kids 6-12 it is just $5. Children five and under are admitted free. There will be plenty of tickets for everyone available at the gate on Saturday. If you prefer, advance tickets are available 24 hours a day by calling (800) 595-4849 or online at http://pas.tix.com/Schedule. aspx?OrgNum=7.

For more information on The PAS, call (951) 940-0134.

2015 PERRIS AUTO SPEEDWAY SCHEDULE California Lightning Sprint Cars Series at PAS Saturday May 23

June 6 June 13 June 27 July 4

July 18 July 25 August 15 August 29 September 5 September 12 September 19 October 3 October 24 November 11 November 12 November 13

“SALUTE TO INDY” USAC/CRA Sprint Cars (40 Lap Main Event), PAS Senior Sprints, PAS Young Guns and California Lightning Sprints.

“Power of Purple Night” Benefiting the City of Perris Relay For Life and The American Cancer Society NIGHT OF DESTRUCTION III - Demo Cross, Figure 8s, Trailer Figure 8s, Spectator Race and a Block Party USAC/CRA Sprint Cars, PAS Senior Sprints and PAS Young Guns PASSCAR SERIES - Street Stocks, Super Stocks, Modifieds and Factory Stocks “FIRECRACKER 40 & SKY CONCERT” USAC/CRA Sprint Cars, PAS Senior Sprints, PAS Young Guns and California Lightning Sprints “Power of Purple Night” Benefiting the City of Perris Relay For Life and The American Cancer Society.

PASSCAR SERIES - Street Stocks, Super Stocks, Modifieds, Factory Stocks, and CDCRA Dwarf Cars NIGHT OF DESTRUCTION IV - Demo Cross, Figure 8s, Trailer Figure 8s and Spectator Racing “CALIFORNIA RACERS HALL OF FAME NIGHT” USAC/CRA Sprint Cars, PAS Senior Sprints, PAS Young Guns and California Lightning Sprints PASSCAR SERIES - Street Stocks, Super Stocks, Modifieds and Factory Stocks NIGHT OF DESTRUCTION V - Demo Cross, Figure 8s, Trailer Figure 8s, Spectator Race and a Block Party PASSCAR SERIES - Street Stocks, Super Stocks, Modifieds and Factory Stocks “GLENN HOWARD CLASSIC” USAC/CRA Sprint Cars, PAS Senior Sprints, PAS Young Guns and California Lightning Sprints 11th Southern California Fair PASSCAR “Champions Night” - Street Stocks, Super Stocks, Modifieds, Factory Stocks, and CDCRA Dwarf Cars Oval Nationals Practice 20th annual Oval Nationals USAC National and USAC/CRA Sprint Cars 20th annual Oval Nationals USAC National and USAC/CRA Sprint Cars

* NOTE – THIS SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE

PLACENTIA, Calif.—The California Lightning Sprint Car Series returns to action this Saturday night, May 23, when it makes its first of four 2015 appearances at Perris Auto Speedway for the annual Salute to Indy. Joining the CLS will be the USAC/CRA Sprint Cars and The PAS Senior & Young Gun Sprints. Spectator gates for the quadruple open header racing program will open at 5 p.m. and the first race will be at 7 p.m.

Upland’s Alex Grigoreas, who was a regular in SCRA when it was the resident sprint cars series when The PAS first opened, comes into Saturday’s race fresh off his first ever CLS main event win at the Santa Maria Raceway on May 9. In posting the victory, Grigoreas became the third different victor in the first five CLS races in 2015.

Lomita’s Bobby Michnowicz and Kingsburg’s Doug Nunes have split the other two races with two triumphs each.

With his win at the track in Santa Barbara County, Grigoreas maintained his second place spot in the point standings, but trails two-time series champ Michnowicz by 65-points. Recently married Jeff Dyer of Fort Irwin, Placentia’s Dan Hillberg and James Heling of San Bernardino round out the top five in the championship hunt.

Murrieta’s Cori Andrews, who won her first ever CLS main event in 2015 at the Salute to Indy, will be unable to defend her crown after suffering an apparent fractured collarbone in a crash last Saturday night in Placerville. However, the teenage racing star will be on hand to meet fans and sign autographs by the track souvenir stand when the spectator gates open.

2015 CLS Pont Standings 1. Bobby Michnowicz - Lomita - 1077 2. Alex Grigoreas - Upland - 1012 3. Jeff Dyer - Ft. Irwin - 962 4. Dan Hillberg - Placentia - 924 5. James Heling - San Bernardino - 896 6. Dale Gamer - Anaheim - 849 7. Pat Kelley - Chino - 803 8. Jon Robertson - Torrance - 799 9. Cori Andrews - Murrieta - 757 10. Doug Nunes - Kingsburg - 664

If you or your company would like to become part of the series for the 2015 season, please call Bobby Michnowicz at (310) 320-5569.

To keep up with the CLS online, visit the website http://www.calightningsprints.com/index.html.

2015 California Lightning Sprint Car Series Schedule March 7: Imperial Valley Raceway (El Centro) 1/4 Mile - Bobby Michnowicz March 21: Bakersfield Speedway 1/3 Mile - Bobby Michnowicz (Civil War CLS vs BCRA) April 11: Ventura Raceway 1/5 Mile - Doug Nunes April 25: Bakersfield Speedway 1/3 Mile - Doug Nunes May 9: Santa Maria Raceway 1/4 Mile - Alex Grigoreas May 23: Perris Auto Speedway 1/2 Mile (Salute To Indy) June 6: Ventura Raceway 1/5 Mile June 20: Bakersfield Speedway 1/3 Mile July 4: Perris Auto Speedway 1/2 Mile (Firecracker) July 18: Ventura Raceway 1/5 Mile August 1: Merced (Civil War CLS vs BCRA) August 15: Perris Auto Speedway 1/2 Mile August 29: Santa Maria Raceway 1/4 Mile September 19: Perris Auto Speedway 1/2 Mile September 26: Bakersfield Speedway 1/3 Mile (Civil War CLS vs BCRA) October 17: Ventura Raceway 1/5 Mile November 21: Imperial Valley Raceway (El Centro) 1/4 Mile - TBD Past California Lightning Sprint Car Champions 1994 Tony Everhart 1995 Gary Sexton 1996 Rob Sczymczak 1997 Jon Rahe 1998 Chris Rahe 1999 Brent Sexton 2000 Greg Bragg 2001 Greg Bragg 2002 Greg Bragg 2003 David Cardey 2004 Keith Janca 2005 Johnny Bates 2006 Donny Gansen 2007 Shane Rossen 2008 Brent Sexton 2009 Stuart Hielschier Sr. 2010 Jarrett Kramer 2011 Tim Brown 2012 Bobby Michnowicz 2013 Stephen Limon 2014 Bobby Michnowicz

May 22, 2015 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

D-7

Temecula Valley

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D-8

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • May 22, 2015

Every new Subaru gets 2 years or 24,000 miles of complimentary maintenance.

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/Month + Tax*

Financing For Up to 48 Months**

*$2999 total due at Signing. 36 months. 10k miles per year. $0 security deposit. Standard 2.0i model, code FRA-01. **Cannot be combined with any other incentive. Financing for well qualified applicants only. Tier 1 and 2.

2015 SUBARU

WRX

2.5i

LeASe FOR

$229 AS LOW AS

OR

/Month + Tax*

Financing For Up to 48 Months**

1.49%

LeASe FOR

$249

*$2999 total due at Signing. 36 months. 10k miles per year. $0 security deposit. Standard 2.5i model, code FDB-01. **Cannot be combined with any other incentive. Financing for well qualified applicants only. Tier 1 and 2.

/Month + Tax*

*$2999 total due at Signing. 36 months. 10k miles per year. $0 security deposit. Standard WRX 4D 6MT model, code FUN-01.

John Hine Temecula Subaru

Ynez Road at DLR Drive, Temecula Auto Mall

(951) 553-2000

TemeculaSubaru.com

Subaru, Impreza, Outback, Legacy and XV Crosstrek are registered trademarks. 1EPA-estimated hwy fuel economy. Actual mileage may vary. All advertised prices exclude government fees, taxes and finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge and any emission testing charge. *Purchase or lease any new (previously untitled) Subaru and receive a complimentary factory scheduled maintenance plan for 2 years or 24,000 miles (whichever comes first.) See Subaru Added Security Maintenance Plan for intervals, coverages and limitations. Customer must take delivery before 12/31/15 and reside within the promotional area. At participating dealers only. See dealer for program details and eligibility. XV Crosstrek monthly payment of $20.83 per $1,000 financed. Cannot be combined with any other incentives. Must take delivery from dealer stock by 5/27/15. See dealer for details. No deductible applies to standard plans only. Offers expire 5/27/15.

0%

36 MONTH FINANCING New 2015 Mazda CX-5 Sport, Mazda6 i Sport or Mazda3 i Sport

2015 Mazda3 i Sport Auto

0%

FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS

From

or

$

149 PER MONTH LEASE*

*Stock #10774. $1,999 down, 36 month lease, 10K miles per year. .15 excess miles.

Or financing as low as 0% for 36 months. Plus tax, title & fees. O.A.C. Additional incentives or rebates that you might also qualify for: $500 Military, $500 Mazda Owner Loyalty, $750 Lease Loyalty, $1000 KIA trade-in bonus cash. Expires 5/27/15.

2015 Mazda6 i Sport Auto

0%

FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS

From

or

$

99

PER MONTH LEASE*

*Stock #10852. $4,675 down, 36 month lease, 10K miles per year. .15 excess miles.

Or financing as low as 0% for 36 months. Plus tax, title & fees. O.A.C. Additional incentives or rebates that you might also qualify for: $500 Military, $500 Mazda Owner Loyalty, $750 Lease Loyalty, $1000 KIA trade-in bonus cash. Expires 5/27/15. $750 IN CUSTOMER BONUS CASH ON ALL GRAND TOURING MODELS.

2015 Mazda CX-5 Sport

0%

or

FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS

$

99

PER MONTH LEASE*

*Stock #10507. $3,671 down, 36 month lease, 10K miles per year. .15 excess miles. Or financing as low as 0% for 36 months. Plus tax, title & fees. O.A.C. Additional incentives or rebates that you might also qualify for: $500 Military, $500 Mazda Owner Loyalty, $750 Lease Loyalty, $1000 KIA trade-in bonus cash. Expires 5/27/15.

John Hine Temecula Mazda

TemeculaMazda.com

From

951-553-2000 Ynez Road at DLR Drive, Temecula Auto Mall