Valley News - June 10, 2020 by Village News, Inc.

MSJC celebrates recordbreaking class with graduation at Pechanga, A-3

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CIF State Track and Field Championships bring out the best, C-1

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • June 10, 2022

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SERVING TEMECULA , MURRIETA , L AKE E LSINOR E , M ENIFEE , WILDOMAR , H EMET, SAN JACINTO June 10 – 16, 2022

Local Menifee Council gives ﬁnal approval on $86M 2022-2023 budget

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T HE NEW

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AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

Volume 22, Issue 23

Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Festival returns with record-breaking numbers

Tony Ault STAFF WRITER

Local P.I. Tony Campbell ﬁnds lost loved ones Karen M. Ossenfort STAFF WRITER

Courts & Crimes Menifee teen arrested following school shooting threat City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

INDEX Anza Valley Outlook ..... AVO-1 Business ............................. B-6 Business Directory ............. B-7 Calendar of Events ............ B-2 Classiﬁeds .......................... C-8 Courts & Crimes........... AVO-6 Education ........................... C-4 Entertainment .................... B-1 Health ................................ B-5 Home & Garden ................ C-5 Local .................................. A-1 National News .................... C-7 Opinion ............................... C-8 Regional News .................... C-6 Sports .................................. C-1

Bret Michaels performs for the crowd gathered at the 2022 Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Festival at Lake Skinner, June 3-5. See story and Valley News/Shawna Sarnowski photo more photos on page B-1.

Temecula lifeguard and water polo player Collin Crilly saves woman’s life Karen Ossenfort WRITER

Collin Crilly, a Chaparral High School water polo and lifeguard for the City of Temecula’s Aquatics Division, is being lauded as a hero after he saved the life of a woman Saturday, May 21. The Chaparral Water Polo team traveled to a Huntington Beach Tournament that Saturday morning. They arrived and started warm up activities when Collin noticed a woman in distress in the pool. “She was unconscious with no pulse and not breathing. Collin quickly jumped into action taking control of the scene and directing numerous bystanders. He grabbed a backboard and pulled her out of the water,” Nick Crilly said about his son in an interview with the Valley News. “He initiated CPR, placed an Automated External Defibrillator (AED), instructed bystanders on mouth-to-mask ventilations and delivered one shock,” Nick said. Huntington Beach Fire Department personnel arrived and took

over patient care and upon arrival at the hospital she was responsive and breathing on her own, Nick stated. Huntington Beach Fire was contacted but could not comment on the event due to Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act compliance. Collin’s father, Nick Crilly, is himself an Engineer/Paramedic for the North County Fire Protection District. He said, “What makes this story so providential is that the day before, Collin practiced CPR skills in Mr. Rentar’s Kinesiology class at Chaparral High. The instructor gave Collin the assignment this last week to find three AED devices around the city. “This helped Collin know exactly where to look around a pool in a city he had never been to in his life and equipped him with the skills and confidence to administer CPR to the patient,” his father said. And what makes this even more providential is that the Chaparral Water Polo team was at the wrong see CRILLY, page A-6

Collin Crilly recently saved a woman’s life in a Huntington Beach pool. He is a student at Chaparral High School, plays on the school’s water polo team and is a lifeguard with the City of Temecula and an Eagle Scout. His father, Nick Crilly, is an Engineer/Paramedic with North County Fire Protection District. Valley News/Courtesy photo

Being wildﬁre ready should be a way of life in Southern California Kim Harris MANAGING EDITOR

Charring 200 acres, destroying 20 homes and damaging another 11 as it tore through a Laguna Niguel neighborhood, the Coastal Fire serves as a reminder of how important it is for California residents to be wildfire ready. The Coastal Fire, which began as a brush fire in Aliso Woods Canyon Wednesday, May 11, left a path of destruction in its wake. According to Los Angeles fire Chief Sam DiGiovanni, who spent much of his youth in Temecula Valley Wine Country. “The winds can blow out there when we get those Santa Ana winds, and there is nothing out there but tinder dry brush,” DiGiovanni said. “I look at that and I think this is the next Sonoma/Napa fire waiting to happen.” Wine country isn’t the only area at risk, DiGiovanni said. see WILDFIRES, page A-8

Weather conditions and dry brush fuel the Tenaja Fire in the Santa Rosa Plateau Ecological Preserve as it burns the hills west of Murrieta in September 2019. Valley News/Shane Gibson photo

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • June 10, 2022

LOCAL

Menifee City Council gives final approval for the $86 million 20222023 fiscal year budget Tony Ault STAFF WRITER

The Menifee City Council following many discussions, public workshops and staff input adopted the city’s $86.059,273 Fiscal Year budget with personnel additions to the police, fire and code enforcement departments to meet the growing city’s needs. The unanimous approval of the new fiscal year budget also looked into keeping the city on track for a five year capital improvement plan with 25 of those improvement projects now underway or to be accomplished. The total budget included new housing and commercial projects, public safety and infrastructure fees (DIFs and CFDs), city investments and balance carryovers that is expected to bring another $43 million in expected revenues that will be invested and used over the next five or 10 years. The total city budget will total $129 million, depending upon future economic conditions. Presenting in detail the proposed fiscal year budget were Rochelle Clayton, assistant city manager and financial analyst Margarita Cornejo. The proposed budget included the Quality of Life or

Measure DD budgets totaling $18,126 in revenues and expenditures spent mostly in the public safety departments. Cornejo pointed out many city budgets have to allow for repairing or replacing its aging infrastructure, but not Menifee since it is a newer city. She said the current Menifee budget puts more emphasis on staff salaries and pension liabilities that allows for the increase of more staff positions. It will also continue to keep the city from having any unfunded liabilities like many other cities. The approved fiscal year budget does allow for monetary increases to contracted agencies used by the city, including the services of Riverside County and Cal Fire who provide the city with fire services. The cost of the fire services contract increased by $3.8 million over last year, but the city will be getting another firefighter and paramedic this year and needed equipment. The city has its eyes on adding another fire station in the city soon. It will also include increases in the cost of police dispatch services shared with the neighboring city of Murrieta. In adopting the 2022-2023 fiscal year budget, the council also

approved the GANN government spending limits and approved the Classification and Compensation Plan as the Authorized Position Listing. The council, following the state’s mandated organic waste mandate, SB 1383, that will increase residents’ cost of $2.24 per household per month and the Memorandum of Understanding that allows the contracted Waste Management company a yearly cost of living increase. The council reluctantly approved the state’s mandated cost increase discussed the in the matter, but plans to help its senior population and low income families through a one-time special $50 assistance program. Details of the program can be found on the city’s website. The cost of the program is placed in the city’s new budget. The adopted budget details, with charts and descriptions, can be found in the June 1, 2022 council meeting minutes that was live streamed. See www. cityofmenifee.us and on YouTube. The planned Central Park Amphitheater Design, Engineering and Architectural Services by T.Y. Lin International agreement was amended to give the firm until May 31, 2023 to complete that

part of the project. The council urged the project be moved up as soon as possible, even before the new deadline. The actual proposed cost of the project will come to the council’s attention after the designs are finalized. The council also directed the staff to provide the proposed “You Matter” collaboration one year to come up with a viable plan for the project. For several months, representatives from city and county social services agencies have been meeting to discuss how the city can fulfill its goal to make Menifee a healthier city for all of its residents. The program would increase the residents’ knowledge of existing mental health resources and a network of support with trained ambassadors. The initial cost of creating the program was listed at $4,000. Those agency representatives in discussions include Menifee Interfaith and Community Services Council, Menifee Community Services and the Police Department, Riverside University Health Systems, Mt. San Jacinto College, local school districts and local medical professionals. The council, in its discussion

about the “You Matter” proposal, granted $4,000 to help but wanted to be certain it would not create a new city social services department and to continue the discussions for no more than one year. The complete proposal will be brought back to the council when the plan is worked out. Earlier in the evening the council praised the work of Walker Physical Therapy for providing helpful information about how the city’s residents can become healthier at various city events and in other programs. Walker Physical Therapy was placed in Menifee’s Business Spotlight for June and provided a 30-second video for use in its business. In the Public Comments on non-agenda items several speakers appeared to voice their concerns about motorcycle riders illegally using the Salt Creek Trail and riverbed and a long-term homeless encampment with its people disturbing the local homeowners in a semi-hidden area at the end of East Drive near Goetz Road. The council took the comments under advisement but could not immediately respond. Tony Ault can be reached at tault@reedermedia.com.

Soboba honors its fallen on Memorial Day Soboba Band of Luiseño Indians SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Before Monday’s Memorial Day Flag Raising ceremony at the Soboba Reservation Cemetery, miniature flags were placed at the gravesites of veterans. At dawn, members of the Soboba Fire Department raised the American flag, located on the center flagpole behind the Veterans’ Memorial, to full staff and then slowly lowered it to half-staff to honor America’s fallen servicemen and women. After a morning mass by Father Earl Henley at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, adjacent to the cemetery, Tribal members gathered at the shrine that is “dedicated to the memory of the Soboba Band of Luiseño Indians and non-Tribal members who gave their all for us.” Father Henley said the patriotic wreath that stood next to the shrine was “adorned with love, memories and our faith.” He offered a blessing and prayer for those veterans. “With reverence we visit this shrine where their bodies were placed within the womb of the earth to await their final day of glory,” he said. “We pause in silence to be united with them. May the breath of creation that surrounds these graves, trees, grass, earth, birds and sun, join us in prayer. May this pilgrimage remind us of what we already know: that nothing dies, rather life is transformed into new life.” A roll call of the deceased veterans, most of which have been inscribed on the memorial, was read by Andy Silvas, director of

Andy Silvas, director of Soboba Parks and Recreation, pauses to reflect at the Soboba Veterans’ Memorial before the start of a Memorial Day ceremony Monday, May 30. Valley News/Soboba Band of Luiseño Indians photos

United States Navy veteran Junie Helms raises the American flag to full staff during the Memorial Day Flag Raising ceremony at the Soboba Cemetery.

Soboba Parks and Recreation. It was followed by the flag being raised to full staff once again in recognition of living military veterans who served their country. Junie Helms, who served in the U.S. Navy from 1967-1973, did the honors. Then members of the Soboba Fire Department raised the state of California flag as well as the Soboba Band of Luiseño Indians flag which all remained flying until sunset. Soboba Tribal Chair Isaiah Vivanco recognized other Tribal Council members in attendance

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Alice Helms and her two sons, Neal, left and Junie, enjoy brunch at the Soboba Sports Complex after a Memorial Day service at Soboba Cemetery.

and thanked Tribal member Marian Chacon for her years of dedication to making sure this event happens each year. Chacon’s mother and aunt began the official Memorial Day ceremony during World War II, after Maria Helms’ two sons were killed in action overseas in 1944. Chacon said she is probably related to more than half of the veterans honored at the event. She was happy to see the Soboba Youth Council step up and take over the annual program because she said it “needs to keep going.” Vivanco said it is important to give the rightful dedication to those that have fallen and all family members that served in the military. “And thank you to those veterans that are here today who have served and helped protect the rights and freedoms that we enjoy today. We thank you,” he said. About 50 guests attended the ceremony to pay tribute to family members who had died and to honor all those who had served our country. Norbit Arres served in the U.S. Navy during World War

II and three of his 10 children – Carlene, Millie and Vicky – were among those at the ceremony to honor his memory and that of many uncles and cousins who also served. “We come each year for so many reasons,” Millie Arres said. “We miss them and we want to honor them for sacrificing their lives for all of us and for our country.” Soboba Tribal Council Treasurer Daniel Valdez was there with members of his family. His grandparents, Bruce and Gloria Cozart, both served in the U.S. Air Force. Valdez named his son and daughter after them as he was very close to them growing up. “I think it’s awesome to be able to honor them for their service,” he said. Guests were invited to brunch at the Soboba Sports Complex after the ceremony and enjoyed eggs, bacon, sausage, biscuits and gravy, muffins, fresh fruit, juice and coffee from Thomas Catering of San Jacinto. Alphabetically, honored veterans whose names were read during the roll call, were M.J.

Apapas, Eugene F. Arenas, Daniel Arres, Norbit Arres, Theodore P. Arres, Leonard Arrietta Sr., Ralph Arrietta, Robert Arrietta, Robert Eugene Bentiste, Sonny Bentiste, Larry C. Boniface, Paul Boniface, Miguel R. Briones, Peter F. Castello, Bruce Cozart, Gloria Cozart, Refugio R. Garcia Jr., Jessie M. Gilmore, Orvin D. Gilmore, Benny C. Helms Sr., Reginald P. Helms, Romaldo A. Helms, Martin Vernon Hurtado, Andrew Jackson Jr., Joe John Lala, Ben Largo, Mariano Steven Largo, Arthur R. Lopez Sr., Leonard Lubo, Senon Lubo, Tiefielo Francis Lugo, Richard Patrick Macy, Fred “Pinky” Miranda Sr., Marcus E. Mojado, Peter D. Morillo Sr., Pio Morillo, Danny Navarro, David Navarro, James Paul Navarro, Paul A. Resvaloso, Prudencio Resvaloso, Phillip Rodriguez, Ernest Salgado Sr., Richard Salgado Sr., Albert Silvas, Allynn Silvas, Daniel Silvas, Frank “Chico” Silvas, Joe “Jody” Silvas, Eloy Soza, Frank E. Soza, Michael Soza, William P. Soza Sr., Mariano Tortez, John Vincent Valdez, Carmel Paul Valenzuella, Louis Vivanco and James Walker.

June 10, 2022 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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LOCAL

Mt. San Jacinto College celebrates record-breaking class with in-person graduation at Pechanga Resort Casino

MSJC graduates gather and applaud their success at Pechanga Resort & Casino for their 2022 Valley News/Shane Gibson photos commencement ceremony.

MSJC graduate Fawzi Gramajo attends the MSJC 2022 commencement Ceremony at Pechanga Resort & Casino May 26.

MSJC graduates gather at Pechanga Resort & Casino for their 2022 commencement ceremony.

SAN JACINTO – Mt. San Jacinto College celebrated its largest graduating class in its almost 60-year history Thursday, May 26, with two in-person graduation ceremonies at Pechanga

Resort Casino in Temecula. MSJC awarded 3,157 degrees and certificates to a record-breaking 2,185 graduates. The graduates earned 2,672 associate degrees and

485 career certificates, as some students earned more than one degree, certificate or a combination. Submitted by Mt. San Jacinto College.

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Temecula Community Services Department hosts 2022 Summer Concert Series live and in-person TEMECULA – Temecula’s Summer Concert Series is back, live and in-person, beginning Thursday, June 16, through Thursday, July 28, with a line-up of local bands. Join the city of Temecula Community Services Department Thursdays at 7 p.m. at the Temecula Amphitheater, 30875 Rancho Vista Road, for six outdoor concerts. Gates open at 6:30 p.m. Remember to bring blankets, lawn chairs and snacks. Note that smoking, alcohol and pets are not allowed in Temecula’s Amphitheater.

The 2022 Summer Concert Series Schedule includes Big Revenge, June 16; 80Z Allstars June 23; Eagles Ronstadt Experience, July 7; Stone Soul, July 14; Journey Captured, July 21, and The Detroit Underground, July 28. For the entire Temecula Summer Concert Series Schedule, visit http://TemeculaCA.gov/ SummerConcerts and stay tuned for more Community Service programming information by following @TemeculaParksAndRec on social media. Submitted by city of Temecula.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • June 10, 2022

LOCAL

Animals find healing, hope and heart at Temecula sanctuary

Willow uses wheels to help get around the pen at the Sale Ranch Animal Sanctuary. Valley News/Shane Gibson photos

Jolene, a Pygmy goat born with congenital abnormalities stands with her prosthetics at the Sale Ranch Animal Sanctuary as Jen Sale, executive director and founder of SRAS sweeps the goat stalls. SRAS rescues farm animals and cares for them as the animals live out the rest of their lives on the farm.

Diane A. Rhodes SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

When a broken animal finds its way to Sale Ranch Animal Sanctuary in Temecula, it is welcomed into the open arms of Jen Sale, founder and executive director of the ranch. Celebrating its tenth year of farmed animal rescue and refuge work, the nonprofit has provided care and compassion to hundreds of horses, goats, sheep, cows, pigs, chickens and others. “On average we have 85 to 100 animal residents,” Sale said. “We specialize in animals discarded by the food industry who need medical intervention to save their lives. Once healthy, they have forever refuge in the safety of the ranch. We also offer hospice.” Sale, who lives on the 10-acre property with her family, works on average 16 to 18 hours a day, seven days a week, to realize the organization’s mission to rescue, rehabilitate and educate on the animals’ behalf while promoting a cruelty-free lifestyle and “reducing our impact on the earth.” “It’s a work of passion and the belief that we are serving a greater purpose,” Sale said. Birth of a haven The family moved to the area from Orange County in 2011 to fulfill a dream to simplify, homestead and start a small horse rescue. They welcomed their first resident Chance, a black mustang, Jan. 22, 2012, at a ranch they were renting. “We began as horse rescue until we were called about newborn goat babies that were found in a dead pile. That phone call changed everything and why we have grown into the farmed animal sanctuary we are today,” she said. The Sales have expanded the

nonprofit slowly during the past 10 years after purchasing their current property in the summer 2014. “It was raw land without any utility and fit our dream so beautifully,” Sale said. “Being the first off-grid property in our area was challenging as we made our way through the county code requirements.” There are currently about 60 volunteers and three employees. Sale hopes to reach 100 volunteers as more helping hands will be needed as plans for expansion materialize. “We are always looking for volunteers and ask for a minimum commitment of three months,” she said. “Our volunteer program is unique and beautiful; you can learn more at http://www.saleranch.org/ volunteer.” A decade of caring The biggest changes experienced in the past 10 years include the cost of care, which has skyrocketed in the past year. “Our feed and medical bills have gone up 40-80%,” she said. “The abuse and those who need intervention is unending. In general, our society is disconnected with where their food comes from and what farmed animals are forced to endure; it’s truly gut wrenching.” Sale admits that nonprofit work is a work of passion and definitely not something done for financial gain. “I was an acute care nurse and my background has helped us in our mission,” she said. “This work is incredibly hard on many levels, physically, financially and emotionally. It is all consuming and requires a very strong support system. The highs are beautiful when a life is saved and devastating when one is lost too soon. The hot, long days of summer are hard as we work outside from sunup to well past sundown. I rarely leave the ranch

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so many of my relationships become one-sided.” Yet, she feels incredibly blessed to serve and have the support she has. Her family and friends fully support her mission and her husband, Dave, is very involved as well. Sale’s experience with horses and background in nursing has been of great benefit to the ranch. She has the skill to reassure incoming rescues who may be traumatized and provide preventive care to a range of animals which often reduces or eliminates large veterinary bills. Cost of caring Donations and fundraisers help defray some of the operating expenses. Sale said the monthly base care, medicine, feed, shelter and therapies cost about $15,000 per month and that does not include any costs incurred for emergency intakes. “Providing emergency medical care is incredibly costly,” she said. “There are no hospitals who treat farmed animals near us. In fact, each state only has one for food production purposes and vet school. Our nearest hospital is UC Davis, nine hours away. Without our medical team, the animals have no chance.” Financial obligations of running the ranch are not the only concerns Sale and her team regularly cope with, though. “We belong to a network of online rescue groups where we share animals in need of rescue. We also receive requests for help just about every day through Facebook, email and by phone, but the number of farmed animals and senior horses in desperate situations outnumber available resources,” Sale said. “We wish that we could save them all, so deciding who is (to be saved) one of the hardest decisions that we make on almost a daily basis.” Once an animal has been accepted after careful consideration of responsible factors, rehabilitation can begin. Although the ranch’s focus is on providing sanctuary, Sale and her staff do help network animals in need to other sanctuaries and vegan homes that have been thoroughly vetted. “We have successfully assisted in placing over 300 animals during the last few years to other qualified locations in addition to those individuals we have offered refuge to here at the ranch,” she said. Advocates for kindness The atmosphere at the ranch is one that is conducive to healing and rejuvenation and regularly opens its doors to youth who have experienced trauma from neglect, abandonment or abuse or come from disadvantaged backgrounds. The sanctuary hosts open houses for the public a few times a year to introduce guests to the animals and share their rescue stories. Information is posted on its website events page. Small, private tours can be arranged for a $225 donation for not more than six guests who want to “hug a donkey, pet a horse, kiss a goat and give belly rubs to the piggies!” Currently these can be scheduled for Saturday or Monday morning by contacting the ranch. Eager to educate and advocate, those at the ranch believe that every animal deserves respect and the right to live without fear. By bringing awareness to inhumane practices in the meat and dairy industries and the abundance of unwanted horses being live-shipped to slaughter, they hope to encourage plant-based alternatives and advocacy on behalf of those whose voices are often ignored. “Regardless of species, we are all worthy of kindness and compas-

A variety of rescued farm animals live happy and comfortable lives at the Sale Ranch Animal Sanctuary.

Jen Sale, executive director and founder of the Sale Ranch Animal Sanctuary dedicates her time leading the rescue and care for farm animals.

Jose Portillo, lead gardener at the Sale Ranch Animal Sanctuary waters the garden beds where a wide variety of flowers and produce is grown and fed to the animals. Animal waste is composted back into the garden.

sion. Farmed animals are incredibly gentle, wise and kind individuals who share so many traits with us and our domestic pets such as dogs,” Sale said. Community values And it’s not just four-legged animals that benefit from the existence of Sale Ranch and its dedicated staff. A half-acre garden helps feed the food insecure people in the area. “It produces enough food to feed our animal residents daily and allows us to donate weekly to the Good Samaritan Food Pantry which serves shut-in seniors and cancer patients as well as veterans and those without homes,” Sale said. “We’ve donated over 300 pounds of freshly harvested produce to them in the last two months.” Sale Ranch Animal Sanctuary will be hosting its sixth annual fundraising gala “An Enchanted Evening” Saturday, July 9, at the Winter White Barn in Temecula’s Wine Country. Tickets must be purchased in advance at http:// www.saleranch.org/gala-2022-anenchanted-evening. A live auction will take place after a chef-curated four-course, plantbased, sit-down meal. Sale said the first annual gala was held in 2015 but was forced to be canceled in 2020 due to COVID-19. “We locked down the ranch and suspended our volunteer program (during that time),” Sale said. “Like most nonprofits, we lost donations as folks were not working but we actually fared pretty well. Our core team of three employees and my family were able to run the ranch and care for our residents without skipping a beat; we just worked extra-long days.”

Sale said this year’s gala will feature live music, world-famous speed painter Amy Burkman plus live and silent auctions. The goal is to raise enough funds from the gala to purchase adjoining acreage. “We are trying to purchase 30 acres in total but first we are looking at the 10 acres next door,” Sale said. “Our hope is to expand animal pastures and our garden for community food production. Then we’d like to build additional pastures, an education center and lodging for pre-vet med interns and regenerative agriculture programs onto the additional 20 acres currently available.” Sale said another challenge is gaining local support since many in the community are not aware of the ranch’s life-changing work. Representatives use local venues such as Thistle and Sage at Vail Ranch, Starlight Bazaar in Old Town and membership in the Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce to help spread the word. “Sale Ranch is a magical place where the happiest of ever afters and friendship live,” Sale said. “Being a part of an animal’s journey from arriving broken and dying to healed and healthy is such an honor. Besides raising my own human children, it is the most rewarding and important thing I’ve done. I am so incredibly grateful to serve the animals, our community and share the power of kindness with many.” For more information, visit http:// www.saleranch.org, info@saleranchsanctuary.org, 949-235-8895 or on Facebook. Sale Ranch was recognized by both http://GuideStar.org and http:// GreatNonProfits.org as a top-rated charity.

June 10, 2022 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Ken’s Corner We know you have a choice when it comes to who you choose to assist you with the selling or buying process for your home or investment. Some offer discounts, some offer to buy your home. What we can promise you is honest, reliable and accurate information about the existing market conditions and an effective marketing strategy that has proven results. Those results are a higher net sales price in your pocket in a shorter amount of time. We are local realtors and can offer you the highest level of service and experience available. We would love an opportunity to put our methods to work for you! Please give us a call.

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Business Spotlight

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • June 10, 2022

LOCAL

Temecula Valley Elks Lodge No. 2801 honors local law enforcement TEMECULA – Temecula Valley Elks Lodge No. 2801 recently held their annual Law Enforcement Appreciation Night at the Temecula Elks Lodge. Many members of the Elks, along with family, friends and co-workers from the various departments were in attendance to show their appreciation. The officers receiving recognition were honored at a dinner and presented plaques of appreciation. Law enforcement personnel

were honored, including Officer Jacob Bock from the Murrieta Police Department, K-9 Officer Lew from the Murrieta Police Dept., Officer Jaime Oceguera from the Temecula California Highway Patrol, Agent Richard Hagan from the U.S. Border Patrol and Deputy Miguel Vega-Santos from the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department. Submitted by Temecula Valley Elks Lodge No. 2801.

Temecula Valley Elks Lodge No. 2801 holds their annual Law Enforcement Appreciation Night at the Temecula Elks Lodge with from left to right, Bob Farrens of Temecula Valley Elks; Officer Jacob Bock of Murrieta Police Department; K-9 Officer Lew of Murrieta Police Department; Officer Jaime Oceguera of Temecula California Highway Patrol; Pam Puterbaugh, (center) Temecula Elks Exalted Ruler; Agent Richard Hagan of U.S. Border Patrol; Deputy Miguel Vega-Santos of Riverside County Sheriff’s Department and Diane Farrens of Temecula Valley News/Courtesy photo Valley Elks.

Menifee debuts newly renovated Lazy Creek Recreation Center MENIFEE – Menifee officials joined with representatives from Sen. Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh and Assemblyman Kelly Seyarto and the greater Menifee community Tuesday, May 31, to celebrate the ribbon cutting of the Lazy Creek Recreation Center. The grand opening ceremony coincided with the Tiny Tots and Little Learners Graduation, two of the many youth programs currently hosted at the newly remodeled facility. Improvements at the Lazy Creek Recreation Center include a renovated teen center, expanded patio, park restrooms and a new building comprising two multipurpose rooms and a serving area. This combination of new and renovated

spaces will provide the Tiny Tots/ Little Learners, After School program, Youth Leaders of Menifee Teen programs and Summer Camps with more space to expand their imaginations and creativity. “The city of Menifee is committed to providing high-quality youth programs that will engage and inspire the future leaders of our community,” Menifee Mayor Bill Zimmerman said. “The new and improved Lazy Creek Recreation Center will not only allow us to better deliver these programs, but the added capacity will allow for even more participation.” In addition to the grand opening ceremony, the Community Services Department hosted an Open

The additional classroom space provided by the expansion of the Lazy Creek Recreation Center will be utilized for preschool programs run through Menifee’s Community Services Department. Valley News/Courtesy photo

The renovated teen center at Lazy Creek includes a tech room and maker space that will allow teens to collaborate and innovate.

House event Friday, June 3, from 7-9 p.m. to provide an opportunity for the public to see the upgrades to the Lazy Creek Recreation Center first-hand. The evening will also be filled with family-friendly activities culminating with a showing of “Encanto” as part of the city’s Movies in the Park series.

For more information about our Lazy Creek Recreation Center grand opening and open house or any future special events, contact the Community Services Depart-

ment at http://www.cityofmenifee. us/specialevents, email communityservices@cityofmenifee.us or call 951-723-3880. Submitted by city of Menifee.

Menifee councilmember Bob Karwin, joined by city oﬃcials and graduates of the Tiny Tots and Little Learners programs, cuts the ceremonial ribbon on the new and improved Lazy Creek Recreation Center.

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CRILLY from page A-1 pool warming up, Nick said. Collin though, was in the right place at the right time. Apparently, Friday night Collin also went through a six hour training on water rescues, CPR, and AED devices with the Aquatics Department. Less than twelve hours later, he was using those skills to restart a heart! Nick said, “I want to thank Mr. Rentar and the City of Temecula Aquatics Department for the training Collin received to be able to perform this lifesaving rescue.”

John van Doorn, Director, North County Fire Prevention District, in an email to Valley News wrote, “This is ‘feel-good’ news which we all need, and most importantly, drives home the point that we need to continue to make investments in emergency equipment, training, and awareness.” Van Doorn added that the provision of immediate aid in a life threatening situation has proven essential to individuals looking forward to full recovery. “It really drives home the point of AED devices, CPR training, and teaching situational awareness!” A-1

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The City of Hemet awarded a Reality TV stars gather in Community Development Temecula as the Reality Rally Block Grant to EXCEED event makes its return after to fund project activities such two years due Ava Sarnowski as the Art in to the COVID-19 the VALLEY NEWS INTERN Park outing in pandemic. 2022 Reality April Rally Valley News/Shane about 25 program that attracted Race” game Saturday, “Amazing also its return Gibson photo participants. to Temecula since May 7. The The steps of Temecula final event of the three day “fun for the beginning of the COVID-19 tendance were Temecula City Hall were flooded pandemic. Mayor with participants, funds” fundraiser was an Matt Rahn, Mayor occasion volunteers and see page A-7 Event founder Schwank and City Pro Tem Zak sponsors for the that not only celebrated Gillian LarRealCouncil Memity Rally’s 10th bers Maryann Edwards anniversary, but son, was the first to address and Jessica the crowd after check-in. Also in atsee REALITY, page A-4

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IES

Tony Ault STAFF WRITER

Diane A. Rhodes SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

When Gary Oakley decided to become an area representative for International Student Exchange, he was thrilled to learn about all the great experiences Tony Ault families and students that host STAFF WRITER had from being part of the program. His role is to bring future placements Hundreds of Menifee seniors together. took advantage “It’s about making of the annual Senior Expo good matches,” the Hemet & resident said. Central Park to Health Fair at “I gather information spent most of my on programs especially career life bringdesigned ing individuals who for them in the community and ing for job training were lookthroughout Riverside and/or work County, together with employers. May 7. You are doing the same This plays to my thing with ISE. perfect fit for me.”strengths; it’s a see page B-5 Working remotely in recent years, like many others have been see EXCHANG Gary Oakley, a new Area Representativ E, page A-6 Manager e Joey Banuelos

INDEX

.............B-7

............B-2 Classiﬁeds ...................... .. C-8

Courts & Crimes

.............. C-8 Education ...................... .... C-4 Entertainmen t ...................B -1 Faith ...................... ....... AVO-5 Health ...................... .........B-5

Home & Garden ............... C-5 Local ...................... .......... A-1 Opinion ...................... .. AVO-6

Regional News

and Regional

for International Student Exchange, Manager Mia left, with ISE Waller at Emilio’s Program in San Jacinto May 4.

California drou Water District ght worsens as Metropolitan imposes restriction s

Valley News/Diane

Anza Valley Outlook ... AVO-1 Business ...................... ......B-6

Business Directory

Calendar of Events

.................. C-7 Sports ...................... .......... C-1

A. Rhodes photo

Kim Harris MANAGING EDITOR

Drought conditions continue to worsen fornia, according in CaliWater Resources’to the California Department of most Following the Tuesday,recent update. April 26, announcemen by Metropolitan t Water shortage and imposing District declaring a water major water providers water restrictions on six and the dozens and local districts they supply, water of cities must have plans providers to providers fail to police their customers. If those impose face fines of $2,000 the restrictions, they could water that exceeds for every extra acre-foot of starting in June, their monthly allocation limits, according to MWD. MWD customers in areas of Los tura and San Bernardino Angeles, Vencounties that rely mostly see DROUGHT, page A-8 The

U.S. Drought Monitor report Thursday, May released 5, shows Riverside being split between County as moderate drought mostly severe drought with in Temecula and communities. the surrounding Valley News/Courtesy

photo

June 10, 2022 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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LOCAL

Private investigator Tony Campbell finds lost loved ones Karen M. Ossenfort STAFF WRITER

There is never a dull moment in Anthony Campbell’s life. The licensed private investigator searches every day for someone or something throughout California and Mexico. It could be to help solve a homicide, provide high risk process serving, follow a cheating spouse or find lost loved ones. Recently, Campbell worked to locate a father’s missing daughter after 36 years. Dennis McCarthy had not seen his daughter since she was 4 years old, Campbell explained. “I stopped at Rainbow Oaks for gas one day, and someone there told this older guy that I was a PI,” Campbell said. “He started talking to me telling me he hadn’t seen his daughter since she was 4.” After a painful split with Shannon’s mother, McCarthy took off and came to San Diego where he found success in the car and boat building and racing industry, Campbell said. “I got the information and attempted to find her. It was very difficult with the information provided. It took me a week and a half before I made contact with the daughter in the state of Florida,” Campbell said. When he called, the daughter answered and he said she was so overwhelmed she couldn’t talk, but she did say she had been looking for her father for 30 years. While they were talking on the phone her husband was checking out AC Investigations online and vetted him as the real deal. The daughter, Shannon, called her father, and made a recent trip out to reunite with him. “One of the most beautiful things in this case is that Dennis showed me a 1957 wooden speed boat he refurbished decades ago, and named it “Shannon,” Campbell said, adding that Shannon had always been on her father’s heart. Campbell’s family came from a rough Long Beach neighborhood

and moved to Fallbrook where he went to school, Shannon learned. “I grew up in Fallbrook and on the Pala and Rincon Indian Reservations. Campbell said, “I grew up in diverse neighborhoods, and it was my normal. I grew my hair long and was poor, and the Indian kids had long hair and were poor at that time. We got along well. It was a challenge being accepted, but after 40 years it works. I love it here.” “My family was pretty rough. Some of my family was involved in the Hell’s Angels. You’d see 30 to 40 of them roaring down my neighborhood. It was quite a sight.” Campbell believes his tough upbringing helps him in his present work and taught him “street smarts.” He’ll venture into some pretty tough neighborhoods, including whatever it takes, to get the job done. After high school, he took jobs in Tribal Law Enforcement on Pala, Rincon and La Jolla Indian Reservations. Campbell practiced private investigations under other companies from 1997 to 2014 when he earned his private investigator license from the state of California. He’s lived between Fallbrook and the reservations for the last 48 years. “I couldn’t be happier,” he said. Work comes his way through word of mouth, attorneys, and the marketing he does through Village and Valley News, Yelp, Google and Facebook. He counts as his greatest success when he brings loved ones together. Not all of his cases have a happy ending. A recent case involved a missing male tribal member who had been missing more than six years from Pala Reservation. Campbell knew going in that the missing man had a heroin and methamphetamine addiction and had signs of mental illness. Initially he met with the man’s family, tribal council and members, law enforcement, and detectives. The case was a hard one and not

trash cans,” Campbell said. “He had $1 million in the bank from Casino money over the years and didn’t know it. That is how far out he was, didn’t even know he had money.” Campbell was then able to inform the detectives stateside that the missing man, Joe, was alive in Tijuana. Asked how he detaches from such heartbreaking tragedies, he said, ”As I speak it I’m still living it.” Though he’s good at finding people, he’s seen things the average man hasn’t even imagined. Another recent investigation involved a client from out of state

who reached out to Campbell to find their daughter who had been enticed away at 16 years old and taken from the state of Texas. Campbell was able to track, surveil and locate the young lady in Hollywood. She was with a 45-year-old director in the pornography business. Unfortunately, when she was approached she chose to stay, but at least the parents had some peace that she was located. If you need his services in finding someone or something, Anthony Campbell can be reached online at acinvestigation.com, by email at acinvestigations@icould. com or by text at 760-828-1423.

Anthony “Tony” Campbell

many U.S. leads were coming in, Campbell said. “Because I’m a private investigator, I could put more into the case because I’m investigating that one case, whereas the detectives and law enforcement were investigating many, like 100s of cases,” Campbell said. When leads dried up stateside, Campbell focused on Tijuana, Mexico, and took work partners and interpreters with him to start the search across the border. Campbell related a gritty, sordid story of running into lewd acts, engrossed druggies and alcoholics in the canal and houses of ill repute in Tijuana. Finally in 2018, while walking the streets in Tijuana he came across a homeless shelter and showed a poster of the missing man. One man came forward. He said the man told him he knew ”El Indio.” It was the son of a father who used to date the missing man’s sister, who recognized the man in Campbell’s flier, “I know Joe very well,” the man told Campbell. “My witness who saw my subject stated that (Joe) looked mentally ill and was going through

Dennis McCarthy, right, reunited with his daughter Shannon, left. Valley News/Courtesy photo

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • June 10, 2022

LOCAL WILDFIRES from page A-1 Vegetation throughout the area is bone-dry after an unusually dry winter leaving just under 60% of the state in extreme drought. “The Coastal Fire we just had, to have a fire where it’s 72 degrees out, 52% humidity, we were just blown away,” he said. “That’s just how low the fuel moisture content is right now. The day it happened it was a cool brisk day with a nice ocean breeze and the coastal slopes have a higher fuel moisture content because of the fog and the drizzle they get along the coast.” As the risk of wildfires grows, it is important to be wildfire ready and everything from creating defensible space around a home to creating a wildfire action plan, including plans for evacuation can help residents be ready should a wildfire occur, DiGiovanni said. “Now is the time to prepare, and if people haven’t prepared, they are behind the curve right now,” DiGiovanni said. “The more inland you get, the higher the risk.” A good place to start is at the website, http://www.readyforwildfire.org, where readers can download Cal Fire’s Ready for Wildfire app. The app includes checklists with steps for everything from defensible space to evacuation plans, wildfire texts and push notifications and a fire map showing all active fires within the area. Defensible Space According to Cal Fire, in January 2005, a state law became effective that extended the defensible space clearance around homes and structures from 30 feet to 100 feet. “Proper clearance to 100 feet dramatically increases the chance of your house surviving a wildfire,” Cal Fire said. “This defensible space also provides for firefighter safety when protecting homes during a wildland fire.” According to Cal Fire, the most important thing people can do is to obey this law when it comes to defensible space. “Law requires that homeowners in SRA clear out flammable materials such as brush or vegetation around their buildings to 100 feet (or the property line) to create a defensible space buffer. This helps halt the progress of an approaching wildfire and keeps firefighters safe

while they defend your home,” according to the website. Defensible space is defined as the property’s front line of defense against wildfire. Creating and maintaining defensible space around a home can dramatically increase a home’s chance of surviving a wildfire and improves the safety of firefighters. Defensible space is divided up into two zones. Zone 1 should be 30 feet of “Lean, Clean & Green” area. Residents should remove all dead plants, grass and weeds as well as dead or dry leaves and pine needles from the yard, roof and rain gutters. Branches should be a minimum of 10 feet away from chimneys and other trees. Zone 2 focuses on 30 to 100 feet of reduced fuel. In this zone, residents should cut or mow annual grass down to a maximum height of 4 inches and create horizontal and vertical spacing between shrubs and trees. Residents should also create vertical spacing between grass, shrubs and trees. Cal Fire also recommended homeowners check with their local fire station about laws since many local jurisdictions may have more stringent requirements. For example, in San Diego County, the first and second zones in defensible space are 50 feet and 50 feet, while elsewhere it’s 30 feet and 70 feet. Other tips include mowing before 10 a.m. and never on a hot or windy day. Weed eaters or other string trimmers are always a safer option than lawnmowers for clearing vegetation. Evacuation Creating a Wildfire Action Plan will help to keep residents prepared in the event they are evacuated due to a wildfire or any emergency that requires such action. This plan should be familiar to everyone within the household and should include a designated emergency meeting area, several different escape routes and information to evacuate pets and large animals such as horses and other livestock. Be sure to practice those evacuation routes so everyone is familiar in the event of an emergency. Designate an out-of-area friend or family member as a point of contact for family members should they become separated. Have fire extinguishers on hand

An aircraft drops a large line of fire retardant as the Chaparral Fire burns near the San Diego and Riverside County line in August 2021. Valley News/Shane Gibson photo

Defensible space works! Defensible space is the required space between a structure and the wildland area that, under normal conditions, creates a sufficient buffer to slow or halt the spread of wildfire to a structure. It protects the home from igniting due to direct flame or radiant heat. Defensible space is essential for structure survivability during wildfire conditions and for the protection to firefighters defending your home. Homeowners can minimize the chance of fire jumping from plant to plant or other non-vegetative combustible, by removing dead material and removing, separating and/or thinning vegetation. The minimum spacing between vegetation is three times the dimension of the plant or other nonvegetative combustible.

Zone One extends 30 feet out from buildings, structures, decks, etc. • Remove all dead or dying vegetation. • Trim tree canopies regularly to keep their branches a minimum of 10 feet from structures and other trees. Remove leaf litter, such as dry leaves/pine needles, from yard, roof and rain gutters. • Relocate wood piles or other combustible materials into Zone Two. • Remove combustible material and vegetation from around and under decks. • Remove or prune vegetation near windows. • Remove “ladder fuels” – low-level vegetation that allows the fire to spread from the ground to the tree canopy. Create a separation between low-level vegetation and non-vegetative materials such as patio furniture, wood piles, swing set, etc., from tree branches. It can be done by reducing the height of low-level vegetation and/or trimming low tree branches.

Zone Two extends 30 to 100 feet out from buildings, structures and decks. • • • •

Remove “ladder fuels.” Cut or mow annual grass down to a maximum height of 4 inches. Trim tree canopies regularly to keep their branches a minimum of 10 feet from other trees. Loose surface litter, normally consisting of fallen leaves or needles, twigs, bark, cones and small branches, shall be permitted to a depth of 3 inches if erosion control is an issue.

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and make sure everyone knows how to use them and ensure that everyone in the family knows where the shut-off controls in the home are for gas, electric and water and how to shut them down in an emergency. Assemble an emergency supply kit for each person and maintain a list of emergency contact numbers posted near the phone and in the emergency supply kit. Keep an extra emergency supply kit in the car in the event that the home cannot be accessed because of fire or other emergency. Emergency supply kits should contain a three-day supply of nonperishable food and 3 gallons of water per person, a map marked with at least two evacuation routes, prescriptions or special medications, change of clothing, extra eyeglasses or contact lenses, an extra set of car keys, credit cards, cash or traveler’s checks, first-aid kit, flashlight, battery-powered radio and extra batteries, sanitation supplies and copies of important documents such as birth certificates, passports, etc. Don’t forget food and water for any pets that will also need to be evacuated. If time allows, take easily carried valuables, family photos and other irreplaceable items, personal computer information on hard drives and discs and chargers for cell phones, laptops or other electronic items. Cal Fire also recommended keeping a sturdy pair of shoes and a flashlight near the bed and handy in case of a sudden evacuation at night. It is also good to keep a portable radio or scanner handy to

stay updated on the fire. Planning sheets can be downloaded from http://www.readyforwildfire.org. When to evacuate Leave as soon as evacuation is recommended by fire officials to avoid being caught in fire, smoke or road congestion. Don’t wait to be ordered by authorities to leave. Evacuating the forest fire area early also helps firefighters keep roads clear of congestion and lets them move more freely to do their job. In an intense wildfire, they will not have time to knock on every door. When advised to leave, don’t hesitate. The terms “Voluntary” and “Mandatory” are used to describe evacuation orders; however, local jurisdictions may use other terminology such as “Precautionary” and “Immediate Threat.” These terms are used to alert residents to the significance of the danger. All evacuation instructions provided by officials should be followed immediately for residents’ safety. Do not return to the home until fire officials determine it is safe. Notification that it is safe to return home will be given as soon as possible considering safety and accessibility. One final note on evacuation: when told to evacuate, evacuate. Trying to save property or sheltering in place is a foolish risk that no one should take. Remember, things can be replaced, people can’t. Kim Harris can be reached by email at valleyeditor@reedermedia.com.

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Fire retardant is being sprayed on dry brush during a CalFire demonstration. Valley News/Erin Fox photo

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • June 10, 2022

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ENTERTAINMENT June 10 – 16, 2022

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Hot air balloons fill and illuminate the twilight during the balloon glow at the Temecula Valley News/Shane Gibson photo Balloon & Wine Festival, Friday, June 3.

Volume 22, Issue 23

Hot air balloonist Chris Sabia lights the burners during the hot air balloon glow Friday Valley News/Shane Gibson photo evening at the Temecula Balloon & Wine Festival.

Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Festival returns with record-breaking numbers Ava Sarnowski VALLEY NEWS INTERN

The Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Festival returned this year with a record-breaking number of attendees during the three-day event, June 3-5. Through the combined efforts of the City of Temecula, Toyota, various wineries and other notable sponsors, the festival was deemed a success. For 39 years the festival has entertained patrons with high-quality wine and beer from local wineries and breweries, balloon rides and lift-offs and performances from some known names in the music industry. Lake Skinner, the location of the festival, was complemented by blue skies and warm sun for all three days of the festival. The event was attended by a massive crowd that reached thousands, consisting of families and

all kinds of folks looking to have an enjoyable time. Guests could also camp near the event and bring in RVs to stay comfortably overnight. Cal Fire and Riverside County Sheriff’s Department were present on the grounds to serve and protect attendees of the festival. Guests were given the chance to taste test different wines and explore beer gardens. A number of establishments participated with the festival to provide alcoholic beverages for folks to try. Europa Village, Altísima Winery, Coyote Oaks Winery, Aftershock Brewing Co, 8Bit Brewing Co. and Craft Brewing Company, as well as countless others each brought many varieties of wine and beer. Both international and local food was readily available to eat as the festival housed a sea of outdoor vendors and boutiques which guests

could explore. Vendors were selling an eclectic variety of products. There were pillows, shirts, banners, spices, jewelry and candles. A little bit of everything could be found and purchased. The festivities did not stop there as the festival also offered attendees the chance to experience balloon rides and lift-offs. Guests were able to buy an early morning balloon ride where they calmly drifted above Lake Skinner and some of Temecula’s beloved vineyards. Visitors were also given the chance to watch 50 hot-air balloons taking flight introducing themselves to the thrill of balloon riding with a tethered balloon. Topping off the festivities was the Balloon Glow Friday night, which could only be viewed after sunset. The balloons are inflated by propane burners, and the light glowing from

within brightly illuminated them. Bringing everything together were this year’s lineup of musicians. The festival grounds had two designated stages, the Sweet Oaks Wine stage and the Pala Casino Main Stage. Across all three days of the event, different musicians performed on both stages. The musicians seen on the Pala Casino stage included Hunter Hayes, Kanan Road, Coffey Anderson, Kasey Tyndall, Chayce Beckham, Laci Kaye Booth and Payton Howie. While those performing on the Sweet Oaks Stage included We Belong, Kali Arcaris, Kelsey Bridges, Westward Sons, A Lens To The Sun, Totally Go-Go’s, The Storytellers, Ronstadt Revival, Bryan Lanning and Natty Prophets. The American Patriot Band played on two occasions. International rock superstar Bret Michaels, the lead-

ing frontman of the band Poison, headlined this year and performed to a crowd that was enthralled by his stage presence. His performance emphasized many of his classic rock hits from the 80s, bringing with him a high energy that burned as radiantly as the balloons. For more information, www. tvbwf.com.

Donna Navorska enjoys the festivities. Valley News/Shane Gibson photo

A group of friends enjoy a girls’ trip at the Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Festival from left, Sharon Newman, Bonnie Thompson, Mary Smith and Rose Forsyth. Valley News/Shane Gibson photo

The Greene Family of Old Town Tire & Service enjoying Saturday evening at the Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Festival. Valley News/Shawna Sarnowski photo

Bret Michaels performs at the Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Festival.

Valley News/Shawna Sarnowski photo

Happy cheers from the crowds at the 2022 Temecula Valley Balloon and Wine Festival ring out for one of the top bands on stage at the signature event. Valley News/Shawna Sarnowski photo

Halle, Kaitlyn, Savannah, and Kenzie enjoying the entertainment at The Temecula Valley Valley News/Shawna Sarnowski photo Balloon & Wine Festival Saturday evening.

The 2022 Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Festival oﬀered more that 20 food vendors Valley News/Shawna Sarnowski photo with many favorite delicacies.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • June 10, 2022

CALENDAR OF EVENTS COMMUNITY EVENTS June 10 – 6-8 p.m. Learn to Act Theater Workshop classes with Bob Rubel are forming at the Village on Grand Lakeland, Village Community Center, 16275 Grand Ave. in Lake Elsinore. Rubel owned theater workshops in Chicago and is producer and director for film and stage productions for Showtime television. Classes are $40, Monday evenings. Drop ins are welcome. Contact Info@studio395.org or call 951-471-4407. June 10 to July 4 – Flag Your Bag contest sponsored by Which Wich Superior Sandwiches partnering with MilVet and Adopt-ATroop programs to help service members overseas. Create designs on paper bags at the restaurant; fill the bags with candy, nuts, beef jerky and gum and include a personal message for the troops. Which Wich is at 24635 Madison Ave. in Murrieta. For more information, visit http://whichwichflagyourbag.com or http://Milvet.org. June 10 – 6-9 p.m. Vail Ranch Headquarters, 32127 Temecula Parkway, in Temecula presents its free Summer Concert Series on the main stage that runs Friday evenings through August with Corey Clark performing Friday, June 10. June 11 – 3-8 p.m. Vail Ranch Headquarters, 32127 Temecula Parkway, in Temecula presents the Thistle and Sage Vegan Market with cream shop, vendors and activities. June 11-12 – 10 a.m. Old Town Temecula Outdoor Music Festival will be held at the Temecula Stampede parking lot, 28721 Old Town Front St., in Temecula with many artists like Nelly, Thunder Road and Jamey Johnson. Enjoy line dancing inside, mechanical bull riding and vendors. Tickets required from the Stampede. June 13 – 1-3 p.m. Sunday Scribblers is hosted by Dorland Mountain Arts Colony. The monthly event for writers of any sort is hosted by Trond Hildah at 36701 Highway 79 in south Temecula. Make a reservation at http://www. dorlandartscolony.org or contact info@dorlandartscolony.org. June 18 – 4-7 p.m. Attend the Father’s Day Car Show at California Oaks Park, 40600 California Oaks Road, in Murrieta. June 26 – 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Drag Bunch Sunday will be featured at the Old Town Community Theater, 42051 Main St., in Temecula. Tickets are at the box office in The Merc. June 30 – 4-8 p.m. Vail Ranch Headquarter, 32127 Temecula Parkway, in Temecula presents Caribbean Nights, a free family event with Caribbean vibes and more than 40 vendors and performance by Tangala Roots, a live Caribbean band. ONGOING – The city of Menifee offers in-city or out-of-city special event vendor applications online or at Menifee City Hall to apply for signature and other special events. Contact Menifee City Hall, 29844 Haun Road, 951-6726777, or online at businesslicensing@cityofmenifee.us. ONGOING – Riverside Transportation Commission is offering Park and Ride Lots to connect with

carpools, vanpools and transit systems in Beaumont at 600 E. Sixth Street, in San Jacinto at 501 S. San Jacinto Avenue and in Temecula at Grace Presbyterian Church, 31143 Nicolas Road, open from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. but not on weekends. ONGOING – Sun City Civic Association Monthly Square Dance sessions are held Sundays from 1:30-5 p.m. at 26850 Sun City Boulevard, Sun City. ONGOING – If you know a homebound older adult, resources in Menifee are available, including grab-and-go, cooked and frozen food for pickup. Courtesy Pantry items and meals delivered with no contact. Three days of emergency food can be delivered immediately or restaurant meal delivery for those who don’t qualify for food assistance programs. Call 800510-2020 for help. ONGOING – The Riverside County COVID-19 Business Assistance Grant Program is accepting online applications for business grants up to $10,000 at http://www.rivercobizhelp.org that can be used for employee retention, working capital, personal protective equipment purchases, rent or mortgage payments and paying vendor notices. Eligible businesses, including nonprofits, must be in Riverside County, with a minimum of one but less than 50 employees and operating for at least one year since March 1. For more information, call Riverside County Business and Community Services at 951-955-0493. ONGOING – 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The Temecula Winchester Swap Meet continues, 33280 Newport Road in Winchester, Saturdays and Sundays only. The small local swap meet is only 50 cents for entry, and anyone under age 10 is free admission. No dogs allowed. ONGOING – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Every Sunday, Murrieta Village Walk Farmers Market is at Village Walk Place in Murrieta. The Sunday morning farmers market at Village Walk Plaza is a place to buy fruits and veggies, gourmet food and crafts. Come to the center in the northwest corner of Kalmia/ Cal Oaks at the Interstate 215 exit in Murrieta. ONGOING – Temecula’s Farmers Markets are offered in Old Town Temecula Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to noon, 4100 Main Street in Temecula; at Promenade Temecula, 40640 Winchester Road, outside JCPenney every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and at Vail Headquarters, 32115 Temecula Parkway, every Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In compliance with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Riverside County Public Health orders, the farmers markets will be restricted to agriculture products only. Follow the Old Town Temecula Farmers Market on Facebook to stay updated. No pets are allowed. WORKSHOPS, MEETINGS, NOTICES June 10 – The Kiwanis Club of Hemet is looking for youthoriented service projects for their members as part of the “Looking

Sudoku by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9X9 grid that has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult. Level: Medium

Solution on page C-3

for Long-Term Solutions for The Needy” program. Contact George Schaefer, 642 Almari Way, in Hemet. The Kiwanis Club of Hemet meets at 5:30 p.m. the 1st Wednesday of each month at Abby’s Cafe, 41855 E. Florida Ave. in Hemet. June 16 – 5-9 p.m. MilVet will assemble care packages for deployed service members overseas at Monteleone Meadows, 35245 Briggs Road, in Menifee. Bring a $20 suggested donation. Enjoy live music and vendors at the special event. Contact 951-902-9691. MilVet is a nonprofit organization. June 16 – 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. For three weekends, enjoy U-pick lavender, photography, picnics and shopping in full bloom at 43601 Sorensen Road, in Aguanga. Find more information and tickets on Facebook. June 21 – 10:15 a.m. Temecula Valley Republican Women Federated will host its monthly luncheon with speakers Jonathan Ingram, mayor of Murrieta, and Chad Schnitger with Faith and Freedom Coalition with topics about election integrity and other topics at Wilson Creek Winery, 35960 Rancho California Road, in Temecula. RSVP by June 14 at 703-859-1865 or at http://tvrwf.org. Email rsvp@ tvrwf.org for luncheon cost. June 24 – 6 p.m. Hilltop Salsa Under the Stars will be held outdoors at Heritage Hill, 28701 Los Alamos, in Murrieta. Come wearing white and learn to salsa; no partner required. Enjoy dance lessons, food, drinks and cigars. Registration at http://hilltopsalsaunderthestars.planningpod.com. Tickets are $35 at the door or $25 online. June 27 – 6 p.m. See “Riverside County’s Early Desert Denizens” live at the Little Temecula History Center at the red barn corner of Redhawk Parkway and Wolf Store

Road in Temecula. Steve Lech presents the miner, philosophers, eccentrics and humorists who spent time in the desert. Presentation will be livestreamed at no cost on the society’s Facebook page. For more information, email info@temeculahistory.org. ONGOING – Multiple Sclerosis Support Group Meeting meets the third Monday of each month at the Mary Phillips Senior Center, 41845 6th Street, in Temecula from 10 a.m. to noon. For more information, email gaugustin206@ gmail.com or join the meeting. ONGOING – Sons of Norway/ Scandinavia meets at noon the first Saturday of every month, September to June, at the Heritage Mobile Park Clubhouse, 31130 S. General Kearny Road., in Temecula. A potluck lunch is followed by a cultural program and short business meeting. Please come and enjoy company with fellow Scandinavians. Call 951-3091597 or 951-849-1690 for more information. ONGOING – Noon to 1 p.m. Attend Murrieta Wildomar Chamber of Commerce’s weekly business briefing via Zoom or watch live on Facebook every Wednesday. Registration required at https://bit.ly/MWCBizBriefing. The chamber business briefing is an opportunity to hear from city, county and business leaders about current and relevant business information. ONGOING – Menifee Community Services offers online driver’s education courses for a $21.95 fee. The course includes animated driving scenarios, instructional videos, sample test, licensed instructor available to answer questions, DMV approved certificate of completion with all lectures and exams completed from home. Designed for students and does not include behind-the-wheel instruc-

tion or a California driver’s permit. Contact 951-723-3880 or visit the city of Menifee to register at www. city of menifee.us. ONGOING – 10 to 11:30 a.m. Michelle’s Place Cancer Resource Center and The Elizabeth Hospice host a virtual support meeting for caregivers every second and fourth week of the month via Zoom. Get helpful tips and learn from others who are also dealing with similar challenges. For more information and to register, contact The Elizabeth Hospice Grief Support Services at 833-349-2054. ONGOING – Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous, a free 12step recovery program for anyone suffering from food obsession, overeating, undereating or bulimia, has meetings throughout the U.S. and the world. Contact 781932-6300, or for local meetings, call 925-321-0170 or visit http:// www.foodaddicts.org. ONGOING – The Murrieta Garden Club meets each month at the Murrieta Community Center, 41810 Juniper St. Anyone who likes to garden or is interested in plants is welcome. Membership is $10 per year. Find more information about the monthly event or project on Facebook. ONGOING – Temecula Valley Rose Society meets each month. For more information and new meeting dates and places, visit http://www.temeculavalleyrosesociety.org. ONGOING – Menifee Toastmasters meets every Thursday at noon for one hour at a designated place to have fun, enhance speaking capabilities, gain self-confidence and improve social skills. For new dates, call 760-807-1323 or visit http://www.MenifeeToastmasters.org for more information.

Movie Review: ‘Top Gun: Maverick’ Bob Garver SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

I watched the original “Top Gun” from 1986 to prepare for “Top Gun: Maverick.” The aerial stunt work and action sequences were impressive, but like many 80s movies, it fell into the trap of having a smarmy protagonist in Tom Cruise’s Pete “Maverick” Mitchell. I was particularly skeezed out by a scene where he blatantly overstepped a boundary by following prospective love interest Charlie, played by Kelly McGillis, into a ladies’ room to hit on her. Fortunately, Maverick is much better-behaved in the new movie, at least around women. He still gives his superiors headaches with his against-protocol flying style, but he’s done enough growing up in the last 36 years that I can properly root for him now. The new film opens with Maverick saving a manned Navy flying program from a drone advocate, played by Ed Harris, by pushing a prototype plane to Mach 10. The flight is totally reckless and the plane is destroyed, but all Maverick had to do was get it to Mach 10 in the first place, so it counts as a win. The bureaucrat wants to ground Maverick permanently over the stunt, but the hero is instead transferred to the Top Gun flight academy in California, where he is to instruct an elite group of pilots on how to take out a secret weapons arsenal on dangerous foreign soil. The exact country is unspecified, probably for the best. The assignment is a tricky one for Maverick, because even though he requested to become a Top Gun instructor at the end of the first film, his stint didn’t go well and he didn’t last two months. But he understands the importance of the mission, so he teaches the young pilots the only way he knows how: by breaking all the rules, much to the consternation of his superiors, played by Jon Hamm and Charles Parnell. Never one to go too long without a lover, Maverick also reconnects with old girlfriend Penny, played by Jennifer Connelly. He’s still a bit unsure of himself, and needs some words of encouragement from old friend Iceman, played by Val Kilmer, in a performance that sadly reflects the actor’s real-life health. The new pilots include Hang-

man, played by Glen Powell; Bob, played by Lewis Pullman; Phoenix, played by Monica Barbaro; Payback, played by Jay Ellis, and Fanboy, played by Danny Ramirez. Then there’s Rooster, played by Miles Teller, the son of Maverick’s late former partner Goose, played by Anthony Edwards. To say Rooster resents Maverick is an understatement, not so much for the death itself, but for Maverick deliberately setting his career back with well-intentioned motivations. But it adds a layer of tension to an already tense mission. I would have switched a few characters around for the climactic mission, but the movie is set on a certain direction. As always, the flying stunts are all top-notch. Cruise, as is his trademark, insisted on doing many stunts himself, and he definitely put himself through the ringer here, as did the other actors. I’m sure their motivation was that they didn’t want the… “more seasoned” Cruise showing them up. I’m not sure how wise it was to subject themselves to so much

motion sickness and pressurization issues, but I have to admit, their eyes are rolling back in their heads just right. The story of “Top Gun: Maverick” isn’t going to break any new ground. An unconventional instructor plays by his own rules, but at the end of the day cares deeply about completing the mission and protecting his students. He’s ordered to leave one behind at one point, but we all know there is zero chance that Maverick will obey that order. The likable characters and exciting action sequences make “Top Gun: Maverick” the epitome of a crowd-pleasing summer blockbuster. Spring for premium tickets in an IMAX/Dolby/ Prime theater if you can, as it is the perfect time to make sure a movie is big and loud. Grade: B“Top Gun: Maverick” is rated PG-13 for sequences of intense action and some strong language. Its running time is 131 minutes. Contact Bob Garver at rrg251@ nyu.edu.

June 10, 2022 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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ENTERTAINMENT

Theater talk

From left; Philia, played by Ava Sarnowski and Hero, played by Cole Harvey, proclaim their feelings toward each other in the Act 1 duet “Lovely” in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum presented by Temecula Valley Players.

Elizabeth Youngman-Westphal SPECIAL TO THE VALLEY NEWS

As hard as it is to accept, I have been forced to conclude, the ole gal ain’t what she used to be. The result being, I cannot possibly get to as many shows as I have in the past. And now, it is not an excuse but a blunder on the theater’s website – and, yes, I shouldn’t have waited to the last minute, but it was Donut Sunday when the 6 and 8-year-old grandchildren were here, plus I was still reeling from the departure of my 8-month-old-twins, greatgrandbaby boys – and it wasn’t until we were driving around through the Poway hills that my husband and I realized we had the wrong address and Google was no help at all. My destination was the Scripps Ranch Theatre to review “I Hate Hamlet” Sunday, May 29. It was directed by local funny man Phil Johnson. As it happened, my husband and I both looked at the website 30 minutes before we were to leave and come up with the only address available at first glance on Scripps Poway Parkway. Well, it is the theater’s mailing address, but the theater is located on the Alliant International University’s campus at 9783 Avenue of Nations, right off Pomerado Road. By the time we realized our error and when the car clock rolled over to 2:01 p.m., I was stuck knowing I could not arrive until after curtain time. I did my best, however, to see this production after returning from Mexico June 6. Mea culpa. Meanwhile closer to home at the Brooks Theater, the Oceanside Theatre Company working with Teatro San Diego previewed “Sons for a New World” June 3-5, with opening night set for Friday, June 10, and running until Sunday, June 26. For more information, visit http://www.oceansidetheatrecompany.org or call for tickets at 760433-8900. The Brooks Theater is at 217 North Coast Highway in Oceanside. The Temecula Valley Players opened the doors Friday, June 3, with “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum” at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater. It was written by two of Broadway’s most sought-after wordsmiths Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart, who is best remembered for writing M.A.S.H., and it was the first time Stephen Sondheim wrote both the lyrics and music for a show. He earned a Tony Award for Best Musical and never looked back. Director Teri Miller Schmidt has been true to the original script since 1962; therefore, do not show up and judge the content or the players for the circumstances because nothing is sacred. There are slaves, pimps and prostitutes called courtesans, there are physical and verbal innuendo, crossdressing and double-takes all

NEWS for your city TEMECULA MURRIETA

laced with a sprinkling of the old Vaudevillian broad humor with leanings toward the lewd. After all, this Broadway show was never intended for children. Keep in mind the show is for mature audiences. It is only right to forewarn parents as it is not a family show and was written well before sensitivity training was a thing. This work is for a broadminded, sophisticated audience. That said, open your mind and relax. It is just silly. By now don’t we all need a big dose of adult humor? Producer Patti Drew’s assurance is the cast will fulfill their jobs. You will be entertained. Now read on. If you are familiar with the raucous movie “Animal House” from 1978, John Belushi singlehandedly reinvented the toga-clad Bacchanal as an homage to “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” The similarities are apparent. “A Funny Thing…” opened on Broadway May 8, 1962, and “Animal House,” while decades later, is set in 1962 at the fictitious fraternity housed on Faber College. This particular fraternity is filled with raucous, disorderly, miscreants where nothing is hallowed. Again, before sensitivity training. Although neither show received warm reviews at first, they have since each found their audiences and both have endured to this day. It is my surmise that Shevelove and Gelbart were desperate because they reached all the way back to 184 BC for their inspiration. They chose to reimagine ideas by the master of Roman farce, Plautus in 254-184 BC. Written with the same flare as a convoluted Shakespearean comedy, “A Funny Thing…” is filled with misdirection, double entendre, and in the fewest words possible, it is about: “A con-man slave, aided by the chief slave, who fake a courtesan’s funeral to save her from her pimp in ancient Rome.” The household characters include Pseudolus, played by Thomas Fisk, a household slave owned by his master Hero who is the son of Senex, played by Kit Fortier and Senex’s wife, Domina, played by Sonia Watson. Scheming for freedom, Pseudolus plays matchmaker for Hero, played by Cole Harvey, who aches for the lovely Phila, played by Ava Samowski, who oddly enough lives next-door to Hero with her pimp Marcus Lycus, played by Peter Varvel, who has promised the virgin-courtesan-in-training to a captain in the Roman legion, Miles Gloriosus, played by Jared Kramarsky. Aided by the chief slave of the household Hysterium, played by Rossi Smith, who is persuaded to assist in the complicated plan that results in blackmail and disguise, but oddly enough leads to the recovery of Erronius’s, played by Kevin Alcott, long-lost twins who were stolen long ago by pirates. In the third house, Lycus man-

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HEMET SAN JACINTO

And Surrounding Communities

From left; The central character, Pseudolus, played by Thomas Fisk and his Proteans: David Johnson, Jarryd Gooch, Aaron Johns, Juan Vazquez & Joemitchell Sanchez set the stage in the iconic opening number, “Comedy Tonight” in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum presented by Temecula Valley Players. Valley News/Shawna Sarnowski photos

From left; Marcus Lycus played by Peter Varvel, Hero played by Cole Harvey and Proteans: David Johnson, Juan Vazquez, Aaron Johns, Jarryd Gooch & Joemitchell Sanchez look onto Pseudolus, played by Thomas Fisk, who is surrounded by the courtesans known as the Geminae Twins, Nichelle Myers from left, and Meg Morris (R) during the Act 1 musical number The House of Marcus Lycus. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum is presented by Temecula Valley Players.

ages his customers and courtesans Tintinabula, played by Alana Marshall; Panacea, played by Alexa Harvey; the much sought-after Geminae twins, played by Meg Morris, and Geminae, played by Nichelle Meyers; Vibrata, played by Kelsey Matheson; Gymnasia, played by Samantha Maxwell, and Jenny Robinson as the Courtesan in waiting. Rounding out the cast are the Proteans played by Jarryd Gooch,

Aaron Johns, David Johnson, Joemitchell Sanchez and Juan Vazquez. Musical director Stacee Tweedlie Willis keeps to Sondheim’s score while choreographer Summer Betancourt embraces Jack Cole’s composition while holding on to Jerome Robbins uncredited influence. Grab tickets at http://www.TemeculaTheater.org or call 866-6538696. Free parking is available in

the city garage with a short stroll to 42051 Main Street in Temecula. By now, don’t we all need a dose of unfiltered-adult humor? This show has a short run. Don’t miss the fun. It’s bawdy and filled with mature content. Get a babysitter. Togas are optional. Elizabeth Youngman-Westphal can be reached by email at eyoungman@reedermedia.com.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • June 10, 2022

ENTERTAINMENT

Young San Jacinto artists recognized for their talent

Winning artwork from this year’s Stephen Talley Art Enrichment Program competition is on display at the San Jacinto Unified School District’s board room. Valley News/Diane A. Rhodes photos

Diane A. Rhodes SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

There were 75 entries in the Stephen Talley Art Enrichment Program competition for students who attend schools within the San Jacinto Unified School District. Eight judges reviewed artwork that was divided into four different grade levels and made their top 15 picks. The categories were preschool through first grade, 2-5 grade, 6-8 grade and 9-12 grade. Each winner received a $25 gift card to purchase art supplies and will have the honor of their work being displayed in the district office’s board room for one year. Teachers of the winning students are also given a $100 gift card to purchase art supplies for their classrooms. The San Jacinto Education Foundation first began the student artist recognition program in December 2008, with the help of longtime San Jacinto High School art teacher and Foundation member, Stephen “Steve” Talley. In 2011, the program was renamed to reflect his contributions. Talley died in October 2015. Talley began to be recognized professionally for his own artistic talents at the age of 11. He spent more than 40 years developing a diversity in technique and mediums that earned him more than 100 awards in various competitions, mainly first place or Best in Show awards. Aside from his 32-year career at the high school, he also taught painting at the Art Academy of Los Angeles and was a much sought-after judge, lecturer and demonstrator throughout the country. “We are very proud of all the students involved in this year’s competition,” Foundation President Jerry Peebles said, during the May 12 SJUSD school board meeting. “We want to keep the tradition of Steve going. I consider him to be one of the greatest art teachers in the United States. He had this ability to connect to kids that would bring out the best in

them. He was just amazing.” Hemet artist Alison Wieman judged this year’s competition for a second time and said there were many more entries compared to last year. She taught special and general education in Hemet for 20 years before retiring and said her evolving art style includes painting in oils, pastel and plein air. She is on the board of the Hemet Valley Art Association and is a member of the Art Alliance of Idyllwild. She also teaches “Paint and Sip” classes in her community. She found it interesting that the quality of work varied from last year and she attributes this to the importance of art education in the schools. “Last year’s entries had been done at home (due to COVID),” Wieman said. “Although the talent was evident, the work submitted this year was presented in a more finished way. Knowing how to use the various mediums and having the opportunity to experiment and learn can only be a possibility in the school setting, for some students.” She loved the variety of styles represented by this year’s entrants. “As an artist, I had the experience to know what was required to execute a piece. When two pieces were both striking, I consider which required the greatest skill,” Wieman said. “The most difficult thing about being a judge, especially when children are involved, is that I don’t want to discourage anyone. Art is such a subjective subject.” She said by regularly showing her own art she knows winning a competition has a lot to do with a judge’s personal preference. “I truly tried to take the developmental stage of a preschooler’s art into consideration when comparing it to that of a kindergarten or first-grade artist,” Wieman said. “At the upper level, I was looking more at subject matter and skill. I took composition and presentation more into consideration.” This year’s winners of the 2021-

Several of the 15 winners from this year’s art contest are displayed at the district’s board room.

All 15 winners of the Stephen Talley Art Enrichment Program will be displayed for one year at the SJUSD board room.

2022 Stephen Talley Art Enrichment Program were Penelope Cadena and Jade Rodriguez, preschool; Donovin Bato Quichocho, kindergarten; Johan Rivas, third grade; Jonathan Jara Gomez, fourth grade; Cali Harley, Aria Hanson and Allison T. Elizondo, fifth grade; Jazmyne Ramirez, sixth grade; Shelby Dummert and Aiden Felix, seventh grade; McKenzie Smith, eighth grade; Jazmin Alvarez, Irlanda Corona Franco and Aro Rodriguez, 11th grade. “We had an outstanding group of art works that will represent what Steve Talley would want kids to be doing,” Peebles said. “The works showcase all different types of art with unique perspec-

tives from each artist. The display well represents the best artists in our district. Steve’s brothers, Dennis and Joe, fully support our program.” The San Jacinto Education Foundation, founded in 2000, is an organization of committed community leaders who are dedicated to improving educational opportunities, including the academic, artistic, vocational and athletic needs of the students in the San Jacinto Unified School District. In addition to the art program, the organization provides teachers with mini grants to implement classroom projects, inducts students into the Visual & Performing Arts Hall of Fame, offers scholar-

ships and hosts an annual recognition reception to honor teachers. It has been a platinum sponsor of the Hemet/San Jacinto Student of the Month Program since it began. The group also partners with the San Jacinto Alumni Association, which is open to any former students who would like to join. In collaboration, the two organizations are responsible for the Edward Hyatt Athletic Hall of Fame induction ceremony. Funding is provided through endowments, gifts, donations and fundraisers. For more information, contact President Jerry Peebles at jpeebles@soboba-nsn.gov or visit http://www.sanjacinto.k12.ca.us.

D.A.R. Luiseño Chapter presents the story of Silas Alden

The Alden House in Needham was originally built by Silas Alden’s father, John Alden, in 1728 and rebuilt after a fire in 1801. The house was demolished in 2006 due to its advanced state of dilapidation.

[Left] The gravestone of deacon Silas Alden and wife Margaret shows he died Feb. 22, 1826. Valley News/Courtesy photos

TEMECULA – The Daughters of the American Revolution, Luiseño Chapter, will present the story of Silas Alden, direct ancestor of a Luiseño Chapter member residing in Temecula. America250 Foundation is proud “to partner with the Daughters of the American Revolution, its chapters and members in support of the largest 1776 commemoration in U.S. history,” Joe Daniels, CEO of America250 Foundation, said. Part of commemorating America250 is connecting to the past to inspire the future, and Temecula D.A.R. chapter – Luiseño Chapter – embraces American history, sharing it with the public. Just as the people and communities that make up America are many and varied, so are our histories. At the local chapter level, D.A.R. members have been asked to share patriots’ stories with the public. “Patriots” is a term which DAR members use to identify the men and women who achieved American Independence during the Revolutionary War from April 19, 1775 to Sept. 3, 1783. Many American citizens know George Washington and Thomas Jefferson; however, few Americans know the individual men and women who left their farms, their businesses and their families to fight in the Revolutionary War. Born Oct. 23, 1736, Silas Alden was the fifth child of the 11 children born to John Alden and

Thankful Parker of Needham, Province of Massachusetts. Silas’ grandfather, Henry Alden, was one of the signers of the 1710 petition to incorporate Needham as a new town. Silas published his intent to marry Margaret Capron April 10, 1760, at Attleboro, which is about 30 miles from Needham via freeway, but in 1760 it was quite a long journey. Silas and Margaret Alden made their new home in Needham and lived there for over 60 years. They had 12 children: Moses, Elizabeth, Amasa, Silas, Paul, Lydia, Amasa (No. 2), Rebecca, Mercy or Marcy, Simeon, Samuel and George. Did you notice there are two sons named Amasa? A common naming tradition of the 17th and 18th centuries occurred when a child died early in their life, and the next child born of the same gender was named the same name. Amasa No. 1 died very young, and the next son born to Margaret and Silas Alden was named Amasa. Silas Alden was nearly 40 years old when he first served in the Revolutionary War. He served 14 days as an ensign in Capt. Robert Smith’s company, Col. William Heath’s regiment on the alarm of April 19, 1775. He served four days at the taking of Dorchester Heights in March 1776 as a lieutenant in Smith’s company. He served 20 days at Hull and Castle Island in Capt. Thomas Mayo Jr.’s company, Col. Eleazer Weld’s regiment during December 1776.

During March and April 1778, he served 15 days on the march to Roxbury, Massachusetts, in Capt. Ebenezer Battle’s company, Col. McIntosh’s regiment. At one point during his service, he was a second lieutenant. His service during the war is detailed in Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary Way. In Old Needham, nicknames were a form of social commentary, and Silas was known as “Old Growl.” History doesn’t record if he was a crotchety old man, but Silas Aldem was described as being stout, of medium height and, as was the custom of the day, wore side whiskers. He also served his town of Needham including surveyor of highways, fence viewer and committee person to investigate town finances. He was an active member of the First Parish Church in Needham where he held different offices – treasurer, collector and deacon until his death Feb. 22, 1826. Next month, Luiseño Chapter ’s America250 Committee will honor another patriot with the publication of their story. For more information about the Luiseño Chapter,visit https:// luiseno.californiadar.org/index. php. Luiseño Chapter – located in Temecula – has 105 members living in Riverside and San Diego counties. Submitted by Daughters of the American Revolution, Luiseño Chapter.

June 10, 2022 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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HEALTH

Stanford expert psychologist explains PTSD Shelby Ramsey SPECIAL TO THE VILLAGE NEWS

Most people are familiar with post-traumatic stress disorder, but what many people may not know is that a significant number of those affected with the condition have not sought help. Not only have they not reached out for help but may be undermining their wellbeing by trying to self-medicate. To discuss this subject, I am pleased to introduce clinical psychologist Debra Kaysen, Ph.D, and professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences of public mental health and population sciences at Stanford University. Kaysen is well-published and active in research in the areas of the overlap between post-traumatic stress disorder and alcohol use disorders and accessible interventions for individuals suffering from mental health symptoms following traumatic events. Her research has taken place across a variety of populations, including sexual assault survivors, torture survivors, active duty military personnel and more. Dedicated to her work both at Stanford and clinically, Kaysen’s passion for her field is recognized with the utmost clarity. Throughout our conversation she said, “I love providing therapies for people.” “Part of why I do it is because you can see people make these tremendous changes and you can see that moment in therapy where someone has been carrying this burden and they put it down,” Kaysen said. “It is unbelievably rewarding.” Post-traumatic stress disorder is first and foremost a condition created by “having gone through a traumatic event.” Kaysen said it is important to understand that there is big “T” trauma and little “t” trauma. As daily events occur in their lives, the term “trauma” may be loosely used at times to describe various concerning, disturbing or upsetting occurrences. “People can have all kinds of horrible things happen in their lives,” Kaysen said. She explained the differences between big “T” trauma and little “t” trauma. Big “T” trauma First, she described big “T” trauma. “Are more the types of events where there is a loss of life that’s sudden or unexpected, where there is a threat to someone’s bodily integrity. So you can think about more events like a very severe car accident, combat, a physical or sexual assault,” she said. One of the key aspects of the trauma is “something you need to have experienced yourself or witnessed.” Kaysen said it’s unlikely to have post-traumatic stress disorder from watching terrible videos online. The common exception is “for our military personnel, there are folks who, in the course of their job, may wind up watching lots of footage of horrific events and those people can develop PTSD from those kinds of events.” Liitte “t” trauma Next, she described little “t” trauma. “You might lose a grandparent who was really sick for a long time. You might be having trouble paying your bills and be really stressed out about that. You may have had a really awful divorce,” she said. While these examples can be awful, unsettling, stressful and overwhelming, they are events less likely to lead to post-traumatic stress disorder. Now that she’s explained the variances in trauma, understanding the main hallmark symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder are important. Individuals suffering from the condition experience “intrusive symptoms,” which “is kind of like your brain can’t let go of the event,” Kaysen said. These types of symptoms are “things like having nightmares about it, having those memories that just keep popping into your mind even though you don’t want to have them, [or] getting really upset if something reminds you of the traumatic event.” Some also talk about experiencing flashbacks, yet Kaysen said that is a more unusual symptom. The most common symptoms are “nightmares and those memories.” What follows is “avoidance symptoms,” which “makes total sense,” she said. With or without experiencing post-traumatic stress disorder, many people can relate to “avoidance.” When things are tough, emotionally, physically or mentally, people may have a tendency to avoid talking

about it and avoid working through it. Many people find asking for help difficult. In turn, it can be quite isolating and all-consuming, impacting their health and lives on many levels. Avoiding manifests Kaysen said there are a few ways in which avoidance manifests – from working multiple jobs or signing a child up for non-stop activities. “It could be that whenever those memories come up, you have a drink,” she said. Avoidance is “anything that you’re doing to keep those feelings at arm’s length,” she said. Post-traumatic stress disorder has many facets. I found it eye-opening to learn from Kaysen that “PTSD changes our thoughts and our feelings… in a couple of different ways. “People may blame themselves or blame other people in ways that don’t quite match the reality of what happened,” she said. “They may think something was their fault, where objectively there is nothing they could have done, or they may blame somebody else who really didn’t have control over the event. “It also can make people see the world in a way that may be a little more harsh, or not accurate, or black and white,” she said. It may include thoughts, feelings and statements like “I used to trust people and I don’t trust anybody anymore. I used to think the world was really safe, now I’m scared to leave my house.” Negative emotions come Post-traumatic stress disorder also may bring a lot of negative emotions to the forefront or even cause a lack of emotions – guilt, shame, anger and disgust. Those feelings can get really intense. “Or they might feel really emotionally numb,” Kaysen said. The last bracket of symptoms is hypervigilance. Kaysen explains that it is “kind of like your internal alarm system, normally a scale of 1 to 10, gets turned up to 11.” “Being really jumpy, watchful and on guard, not being able to sleep, or not being able to concentrate” are notable symptoms worth seeking guidance and treatment for, Kaysen said. “Those symptoms can really wear people down.” The commonality of post-traumatic stress disorder is staggering. PTSD cases increasing “The one year prevalence rate of PTSD in the United States is 4% and 11% of people seen in primary care have PTSD,” Kaysen said. A one-year prevalence rate means that at some point during a year, that percentage of the population identified having the disease. Post-traumatic stress disorder “is associated with higher risk of death, increased risk of suicidal ideation and attempts, poorer physical health, more marital instability, and higher healthcare cost in civilians and in veterans,” she said. “The number of folks who actually have PTSD symptoms is much bigger than the number who reach out for help.” Few seek treatment She said while research is being carried out – and research findings take significant time – that in a broad statement there is a gap between folks with post-traumatic stress disorder, both among veterans and active duty military, and those who seek treatment/services. She said there are complicated reasons for this, one being “a leaky pipeline,” even when active duty and veterans are reaching out for help. “Not everybody gets into treatment,” Kaysen said. “Not everybody who gets into treatment stays to the point where they get a good dose of therapy – enough to get a benefit. “In a large national sample (the National Comorbidity Study Replication), only 34.4% of individuals with current PTSD received specialty mental health care (care by a psychologist or psychiatrist) during the course of a year,” Kaysen said. A Veterans Affairs study of veterans who were involved in Afghanistan and/or Iraq conflicts and had been newly diagnosed with posttraumatic stress disorder, concluded “only about one third received treatment from a PTSD mental health subspecialty clinic,” she said. Staying in treatment to gain the benefit can be challenging. As Kaysen said, “Less than 10% received the recommended exposure to PTSD treatment by attending 9 or more VA mental health treatment sessions in 15 weeks or less during the first year of PTSD diagnosis.” The same goes for medication as “on average, approximately 30% of those prescribed medications for PTSD also drop out,” according to Ravindran & Stein in 2009.

Treatment options for PTSD can include medication, psychotherapy or both. Kaysen said treatments involve between eight and 15 sessions and are typically done at least once a week. Effective treatments “Most effective treatments for PTSD involve focusing on the memory of the traumatic event or about the meaning of the event for you,” she said. “Treatments may use a variety of strategies to help you do this. It could involve having you actively remember the event with your therapist in the room with you or having you write about the event. It could involve having you write about the ways you made sense of how and why the event occurred. It could also involve having you go out and try doing things you’ve been avoiding since the trauma, in small approachable steps. Most of the effective therapies are structured and have ‘between session’ practice.” Long treatments needed While treatment consumes about four months of time, the results can be life-changing. Research is being done to conclude if treatments could be more intense/more frequent and just as effective. Kaysen said that the initial findings are “that you can actually make them more intensively dosed and they are just as effective.” “Being able to have your PTSD symptoms better in 2 weeks – that’s like a miracle,” she said. Between juggling family schedules, a deployment looming or not feeling like there is time to start treatment due to other commitments, it can seem to some sufferers like it’s too hard to seek out professional help and stay in it long enough to see results. “The best treatment is the treatment you’re going to do,” Kaysen said. “Medications in your medicine cabinet that you don’t take, don’t work.” The same thing goes for psychotherapy treatments and the required work on both the patient’s part and therapist’s part. Choosing providers A key component is the provider/ therapist the patient chooses to have treat them. Kaysen confirmed that can be the real game changer. “Doctors work for you,” Kaysen said. “I tell all my patients, first of all – that I work for them; and secondly, my goal is for them to either graduate from me or fire me.” Kaysen said that “finding a provider you like and trust” is an important factor in therapy. Look at it like interviewing your doctor. Kaysen explained, “Ask them what their experience is in treating PTSD? What treatments do they use? How do they know if somebody is getting better?” In her practice, Kaysen assesses a measured post-traumatic stress disorder level in each therapy session, therefore she knows the benchmarks as to which sessions patients should start feeling symptom relief. “It’s not enough for your therapist to say ‘How is it going? How do you feel treatment is working?’” This response can be applied in all aspects of medical care. If a person finds themselves in a doctor’s care where they are letting the patient guide the answers and solutions and not measuring where the patient is at – post-traumatic stress disorder, a heart issue, blood pressure, diabetes or migraine – then it may be time to take a hard look at the big picture and make a change. Psychotherapies “can be incredibly powerful,” Kaysen said. But patients have to come in consistently (weekly) as well as do the prescribed at-home practice/homework. The therapies have proven successful for post-traumatic stress disorder patients. Psychotherapy sessions “For sexual assault survivors, there was one study they found that 80% of people who did the therapy had at least a 50% reduction of symptoms,” Kaysen said. “These treatment effects lasted 10 years or more after they finished a brief psychotherapy.” Touching on the “practice/homework” folks have outside of psychotherapy sessions, Kaysen said, “The way I think about it is when we are trying to learn something new, the best way to do that is to embed it in our day-to-day lives.” Many individuals aren’t having active symptoms when they see her in her office at Stanford; however, they are having them outside of session, in the middle of the night, at the grocery store or in their day-to-day lives. Psychotherapy provides the tools to work through the experiences on one’s own, whenever and wherever needed. So the “best way to know how

Debra Kaysen, Ph. D., is a clinical psychologist and professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences of public mental health and population sciences at Stanford University. Valley News/courtesy photo

to handle PTSD when on your own is to practice it and get some help,” Kaysen said. As with many therapies, it can be uncomfortable, painful and the last thing a person wants to do that day – “but that is the way to get to full-functioning,” she said. Successful treatment She feels at this time that treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder in active military and veterans is “pretty successful.” “We do have treatments that are effective for both [and] they work very well for some people, pretty well for some people, and there are some people that they don’t help at all,” she said.

Kaysen said there is room for improvement. “In one meta-analysis (a way of analyzing across studies to be able to combine their results) across all psychotherapies for PTSD, 67% of the patients who completed treatment no longer met criteria for PTSD after treatment,” Kaysen said. “The good news is if you haven’t gotten treatment, try it, because there’s a good chance it’ll work.” Part 1 of a 2-part series. Part II in this series will discuss PTSD and the impact alcohol/substance abuse has. Shelby Ramsey is the author of the blog, http://thehonestmigraine.com, which also features interviews with patients and medical experts.

Riverside County advocates call for more resources to support older adults RIVERSIDE – Policy leaders and senior advocates recently called for collaboration, increased planning and additional resources to ensure Riverside County’s rapidly aging population can thrive in healthy and supportive communities. “As service providers we must pull together and continue the discussion with the state about how to appropriately fund programs for our aging residents,” Sayori Baldwin, director of the Department of Public Social Services and assistant county executive officer over human services, said. One in five of the county’s 2.5 million residents is age 60 or older, a population that’s expected to double in coming decades. Experts said a growing number of older adults are at risk of falling into poverty and poor health due to increasing housing, energy and food costs, especially those older adults who are living just above the poverty line where they might not qualify for services. Baldwin joined medical, law enforcement and other experts at the 2022 Elder and Dependent Adult Abuse Symposium Wednesday, June 1, where they highlighted the economic and social challenges confronting older adults and their families. They emphasized the need for seamless access to all services and for community partners to collectively focus on meeting the needs of the growing aging population. “We’re living longer and that means our older population needs continued support. Our county agencies and partners are increasing their efficiency to maintain and

improve the quality of life for our senior communities,” Fifth District Supervisor Jeff Hewitt, chair of the board of supervisors, said. Abuse of at-risk adults includes things such as self-neglect, neglect, physical abuse, financial exploitation and more. At least one in 10 Americans over age 60 will experience some form of abuse during their lifetime and the risk increases with age and conditions such as dementia. Thanks to a new state law that took effect this year, social workers can now provide services to eligible adults 60 and older. Previously, Adult Protective Services could not step in to help an older adult who might be experiencing abuse or neglect until they were at least 65. “This change means we’re able to intervene five years sooner. We believe earlier intervention leads to safer outcomes,” Todd Bellanca, assistant director of Adult Protective Services at DPSS, said. Thanks to a new state law that took effect this year, social workers can reach out to adults 60 and older. Previously, Adult Protective Services could not step in to help an older adult who might be experiencing abuse or neglect until they were at least 65. “This change means we’re able to intervene five years sooner. We believe earlier intervention leads to safer outcomes,” Bellanca said. Report suspected adult abuse or neglect to the 24-hour Riverside County Adult Protective Services hotline at 800-491-7123. Submitted by Riverside County.

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BUSINESS

Kendall Farms brings cousin’s artistic abilities in creating new retail operations look

Catharine Kendall-Hannoosh is creating artwork for use in Kendall Farms’ retail operations. Valley News/Courtesy photos

cousins Catharine Kendall-Hannoosh and Troy Conner are creating a giant painting capturing the sprawling splendor of the family farm. It will be used on the business’s displays in local markets, such as Ralph’s and Trader Joe’s. The combination of Hannoosh’s artistic abilities and Conner’s management abilities as president of the farm meld their talents and experience. Though Hannoosh is in New York, and Conner here, they’ve managed to create a new

Karen Ossenfort SPECIAL TO THE VALLEY NEWS

Kendall Farms, a sprawling family-owned and operated farm, enjoys breathtaking views across the Rice Canyon area of Rainbow off White Lilac Road. The early morning haze with sun rays highlights the area. The afternoon sun casts its golden-colored blanket and warmness over the farm. The family vision is continually growing and expanding. Currently,

T H E G R E AT E R S O U T H W E S T V A L L E Y

Celebra�ng the Businesses & Personal Stories of Our Valley

the Merc Shane Gibson photo

The locabuilding in Temecula. store, part of the brick he Merc, an integral Commu- tion was first used as a mercantilename. its current Old Town Temecula giving the building Merc prospered, brick building that From the start, The nity Theater, is a in customers from and now functions frequently pulling was erected in 1890 community arts nearby. as a venue for many c- the railroad station a setheater performan has filtered through Merc The events, including signings. Almost owners and names ries of different es, concerts and book It was acquired spotlights blink on, throughout the 1900s. every day, the stage local and regional , who outfitted the by Nate DeArmond and the Merc shares y. the time as repair shop. Then, The Merc, known at talent with the communit to offer for building as an auto shows the inside of unCourtesy photo This historical photo antique store un 1974. “The Merc has something all prices,” The Merc became an Burnham Store circa Howard Raish’s and for Walt Moore and der everyone, of all ages of theater manager ownership. Beatriz Barnett, the seen many lives, Community The“The building has Old Town Temecula valuable for the see world class perbut it always has been ater, said. “You can “No matfrom around the y,” Barnett said. communit formances and artists has served as a Broadway stars.” the name, The Merc whether it is globe; you can hear and sounds, ter town, Aside from the sights place to nourish the providtheatergoers are ... repairing cars or Barnett believes many at The Merc bebe selling food, ces arts.” ing a center for the drawn to performan bought The to see a show on The city of Temecula cause “they are going a ” transformed it into and landmark. 2005 in historical Merc a after he won working for The Built by Philip Pohlman as the first theater. Barnett began at The Merc’s stands tickets for live entertainment Town Temecula People can purchase at the Old the lottery, The Merc and for live entertainment Gibson photo

nation are amid “Our state and our Inland crisis with abitat for Humanity significant housing since serving the a very homeownership rate Valley has been Murrieta, the lowest said. “California communities of Temecula, Canyon the 40s,” Marine affordable Elsinore, many challenges for Wildomar, Lake and Perris poses for a variety Lake, Sun City, Menifee housing builders overall is the high since 1991. of reasons. One reason in over principles result can Christian of fees which Founded on for Human- cost cost per unit. as an affiliate of Habitat organization $50,000 in additional cost high the the is al, ity Internation Another challenge of workers in low-income houshere, works to provide of land. The shortage Natasha Johnson seen has Elsinore City CouncilwomanInland Valley builds for families. the Inland Valley. n industry overall Volunteers, like Lake ing for families in that Habitat for Humanity tion about the constructioour program. can help build homes A common misconcep also impacted cities to nonprofit “gives “Of the 19 most expensive HFHIV is that the free, but nothing States, 17 of them away” housing for live in the United only are truth. the these in California and could be further from rship pro- are reasons why,” Marine “Self-help homeowne from some of the people take grams, like HFHIV, show that ency through said. Marine said studies to decent subsidy to self-suffici future homeaccess a model that engages of making families who have are able to stabiowners in the process rship come affordable housing subsequently to their dream of homeowne executive lize financially and has a direct true,” Tammy Marine, “Families thrive. Proper housing rates, highsaid. director of HFHIV, link to health, graduation advancement, ‘sweat equity’ to are required to do er education, career provide then nt, voter parhelp build their home, and then buy community involveme more. and a small down payment ticipation, self-esteem , it takes interest loan with event at a home “In our area specifically the home with a no a Women Who Build a full-time job and turned Inland Valley holds The home was finished Habitat for Humanity 1/2 people working an affordable payment.” a family in Lake Elsinore. Courtesy photos “Habitat gives 2 a place,” Marine they are building for HFHIV likes to say, October. just to afford to rent over to the family in the service “Occupations in a hand-up, not a hand-out!” said. of the problem agriculture and Helping to solve re- industry, retail, just to find a way market in the re are striving a difficult housing more works the group can afford. Those gion is something to get a place they toward every day.

SOUTHWEST T H E G R E AT E R

small theater Community Theater.

Shane

THE GREATER SOUTHWEST

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THE GREATER SOUTHWEST

EDITION | VOLUME 1 2020

owner Dave Fenton

looks over one of his

olive trees in Temecula.

clock. goes on around the We’ll start at six in Picking the olives probably for 45 days. “We’ll be picking here 14 hours,” Dave Fenton said. 12 to the morning and go on the readiness of the tree. ripHarvesting depends where one tree is same variety of tree to pro“You can have the having our ability tree is not, and by that are correct and ened and the other able to pick the ones the tree,” he said. we’re ourselves, cess good for the best day that is temperature: handpick them on on ripeness, but mainly Good olive oil depends the the cooler the better. pulled from the tree and moved to be get,” can should you fruit as re “The in as low a temperatu mill as fast as possible, happens sometime he said. the harvest usually The Fentons said on the trees’ readiness. they er, but it will depend around mid-Octob on the property, and varieties of olives They have different content. “As oil said. for Fenton test the olives there’s less oil,” Jenna “When its super ripe, more of that oil content, but you actuthat it ripens, it starts creating when they’re fully ripe, because harvest are less nutrients.” ally don’t want to like butter, and there to be tested for difmakes oil that tastes a lab when it’s ready to oil is also reThey send the oil makeup of the olive chemical The ferent flavors. in the sun too corded in the lab tests. tell you if it was out “The different chemicalsso the chemicals tell you what’s hapdiflong, if it was degraded, Fenton said. “There are all these Jenna oil).” extra virgin (olive pening with the oil,” to meet to become the ferent levels you have the intricate label on the outside of to Lori Fenton designed she hopes to increase the bottle size said bottle. Jenna Fenton for their customers. more eoiltemecua liter to provide Plantation, visit www.oliv For more on The Olive in County the la.com/home. in southwest Riverside “The olive oil industry to see it explode,” Dave Fenton said. going have next 10 years, you’re and there is good reason for it. We up, olives will “Olives are coming wine grapes are growing, the ideal climate. Wherever grow better.”

Connect the City tinues to Captivate and by Raevyn Walker

The Olive Plantation

Housing Crisis

by Jeff Pack

Established in 1890,

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Menifee Acknowledges Local Heroism

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other administrative art roles. She and her husband decided to start a family and brought her home to focus on her own artwork. “I think of how happy he (David Kendall) would be to see his family working so closely together on the farm and for the farm,” Hannoosh said. David Kendall, the farm’s founder, moved his family from Los Angeles to Fallbrook in 1987 onto the first 50 acres he purchased. Farming was in his blood, as he originally was from farm country in Texas. The family settled in and soon realized their passion for growing and farming California flowers. They grew flowers that could thrive in arid conditions. According to history on the farm’s website, David Kendall’s son Jason Kendall and nephew Troy Conner, continue to to build on David Kendall’s vision. Jason Kendall is the company’s CEO, and he’s also a Fallbrook Food Pantry board member. Together, Jason Kendall and Conner continued with David

Kendall’s vision, while adding their own to grow the farm to its 500 acres today. “One thing that will never change here at Kendall Farms is our family. We have persevered through fires, floods and recessions and continue to thrive at what we do with everything we are given,” according to the site. Additionally, the family has the Outreach Farm Project. It began as an answer to the crashing economy in spring 2009. “When the crashing economy overwhelmed the local outreach organizations that could no longer keep up with the demands for food, we converted several of our fields into a produce farm. We partnered with Community Mission of Hope and other local outreach programs to provide fresh produce to help those who are struggling to provide for themselves and their families,” according to the site. The program is run by Kendall Farms and Conner’s family, and through the partnership with local businesses and thousands of volunteers, who work the fields.

J.R. Filanc Construction was awarded the Eastern Municipal Water District contract for EMWD’s Temecula Valley Regional Water Reclamation Facility dewatering building corrosion mitigation project. The EMWD board voted 5-0 Wednesday, June 1, to award the Escondido company a $2,064,000 contract for the work. The action also included approving an $87,345 construction support services contract with Kennedy/ Jenks Consultants, authorizing EMWD general manager Joe Mouawad to award consultant and supplier contracts administratively and appropriating an additional $2,667,400 for the project. The Temecula Valley Regional Water Reclamation Facility dewatering building in the 42500 block of Avenida Alvarado was constructed in 1992 and dewaters anaerobically digested sludge. The building includes a centrifuge and two belt presses which introduce humidity to the environment. Water vapor evaporates off the conveyor, but moisture and gas is

It has to be. To make the best olive oil you have to actually do that.

”

– Dave Fenton, owner The Olive Plantation

K 2020

VALLEY SOURCEBOO

from liquid and sludge cake are corrosive and have deteriorated the building’s metal structures, equipment and accessories. In June 2020, Kennedy/Jenks was retained to assess the condition of the building and the foul air system and to prepare a preliminary design report including conceptual layout and recommendations to address corrosion throughout the building. The Kennedy/Jenks recommendations included replacing the belt conveyors with screw conveyors, installing a foul air hood in the centrate discharge to extract foul air direct from the sources, replacing corroded coatings throughout the building and modifying and rebalancing the foul air extraction ducts to improve the foul air ventilation system. EMWD staff negotiated a scope of work and fee with Kennedy/Jenks for the final engineering design services, and in March 2021, the EMWD board approved a $169,800 final design contract with Kennedy/Jenks which covered project management, field investigations, preparation of construction contract documents including plans and specifications, mechanical design,

electrical design, plumbing engineering design, structural design and bidding support. Two bids for the construction contract were received by the Wednesday, May 4, deadline. Filanc had the low bid of $2,064,000, while SS Mechanical Construction Corporation of Mission Viejo submitted a proposal for $2,120,096. Under the engineering services contract, Kennedy/Jenks will respond to requests for information, review submittals and shop drawings and prepare record drawings. Eastern and Kennedy/Jenks negotiated the $87,345 fee to reflect the required level of effort. The $2,667,400 appropriated also covers $133,300 for contract administration, $58,400 for inspection, $10,000 for operations branch labor, $4,800 for engineering labor and $309,555 for contingencies. The contract has a duration of 420 calendar days. Construction is expected to begin in June 2022 and be complete in August 2023. Joe Naiman can be reached by email at jnaiman@reedermedia. com.

Community Meet Your Community Leaders pg 18

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POSTAL CUSTOM

look for the farm’s retail operation. Additionally, the two have created a seasonal look with labels on bouquet Mason Jars. “We came up with the idea to make art for our arrangement jars. We decided to go seasonal and created labels featuring pincushion flowers for fall, proteas for winter, sunflowers for summer and wax flowers for spring,” Hannoosh said. Hannoosh and Conner came up with the idea of a giant painting of the farm scenery to become their artwork for their company displays in the retail locations. “It is a large painting of the farm. It shows its breadth close-up to the hills in the distance,” Hannoosh said. Hannoosh’s background is in art, as she studied photography at the University of Oregon. She also attended Carnegie-Mellon University in New York and studied nonprofits. She went to the International Center for Photography. She ended up running the New York Foundation of the Arts grant program and serving in various

hing “ Everyt hand-picked...

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Jason Kendall is the CEO of Kendall Farms, founded by his father David Kendall in 1987.

Joe Naiman WRITER

ANIT Y

Front Lines

and include homeownership Inland Valley programs on their homes. Habitat for Humanity of low-cost maintenance for residents in need revitalization projects

This is one of the new labels for Kendall Farms’ bouquet Mason Jars, created by Catharine Kendall-Hannoosh.

EMWD awards Filanc contract for Temecula reclamation facility improvements

Scheduled to Distribute November 2022

HABI TAT FOR HUM INLA ND VALL EY ON THE

Troy Conner is the president of Kendall Farms.

Menifee Valley Historical Museum pg 38

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Kennedy’s Meat Company announces new Temecula location SAN DIEGO – Kennedy’s Meat Company announced that it is set to open a new location in Temecula this fall. The shop will land on Margarita Road, adjacent to Promenade Temecula, the 1,900-squarefoot shop will feature high-quality meats and a specialty market. The original Kennedy’s Market was opened by Jesus Soto in 1972 as a one-stop-shop in the small town of Heber. What started as a small convenience store soon brought in people from all over Southern California to pick up Soto’s “Best in Class Carne Asada.” Mark Mendoza, grandson of Jesus Soto, carries on the Kennedy’s legacy supplying the community with the freshest, highest-quality foods.

“Carrying on my grandfather’s legacy has always been of the utmost importance when opening Kennedy’s,” Mendoza said. “My grandfather always valued people the most when they walked through the door. I think folks that have worked with us or visited us can agree that aside from your favorite place to pick up meat, we’ve created a family-like atmosphere. We look forward to creating this ‘Cheers’ effect in Temecula.” Since the opening of the Escondido location in 2018, the shop has supplied Southern California with best in class carne asada, pollo asado, Angus prime, Wagyu and Kobe beef and most commonly known for their marinades, which can be creative and bold

with a mix of dry and wet rubs. Kennedy’s Meat Company made local headlines in 2020 after the team gave out over 20,000 pounds of steak and jerky following the COVID-19 economic devastation. Kennedy’s Meat Company takes great pride in providing only the highest quality meats and table fare to customers. Family owned and operated since its founding in 1972 by the early Soto, it is now run by grandson Mark Mendoza. Kennedy’s Meat Company is located in Escondido, with an additional location opening in Temecula in fall 2022. For more information, visit http://www.kennedysmeatcompany.com. Submitted by Kennedy’s Meat Company.

June 10, 2022 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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BUSINESS Correction

In the article “Assistance League Thrift Shop temporarily closes,” which ran in the May 27 edition of Valley News, Assistance League representative Electra Demos was quoted as saying that black water had flooded the nonprofit’s Temecula office. This was incorrect. It was actually fresh water from a toilet tank that flooded the building. Valley News apologizes for the error.

Reilly Construction Management to oversee EVMWD backflow device replacements Joe Naiman WRITER

Reilly Construction Management Inc. has been awarded the Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District contract to oversee the third phase of the district’s backflow device replacement project. A 5-0 EVMWD board vote awarded Reilly Construction Management, which is based in Escondido, a $209,538 professional services contract. The board action authorized total expenditures of $210,586 which will allow for $1,048 in overhead costs. Public water systems are required by state law to protect their water supplies from contamination by

implementing a cross-connection control program which must include the installation of backflow prevention assemblies if a potential hazard to the water supply is identified. Backflow assemblies must be tested annually. The district identified 87 single check backflow devices below ground which need to be replaced and located above ground to comply with current standards. The replacement of the EVMWD backflow devices has been divided into four phases. The first phase was completed in April 2020 and replaced 21 single check backflow assemblies. The second phase replaced 17 devices during 2021. The third phase will replace 24

backflow devices consisting of 22 in Lake Elsinore and two in Wildomar. The work will include the demolition and removal of the existing devices and the installation of vaults and new piping appurtenances as well as the installation of the abovegrade double check devices. On March 2, EVMWD staff solicited construction management services proposals. Two bids were received by the March 30 deadline. An evaluation of firm qualifications, experience, and project understanding identified Reilly Construction Management as the more qualified firm. Joe Naiman can be reached by email at jnaiman@reedermedia. com.

Supervisors set Sept. 13 hearing to create Highway 74 financing district Joe Naiman WRITER

The Riverside County Board of Supervisors set a Tuesday, Sept. 13, hearing date for the proposed creation of the Highway 74 Enhanced Infrastructure Financing District Public Financing Authority. The supervisors’ 5-0 vote Tuesday, May 24, set the pubic hearing for September 13, adopted a resolution of intention to form the district and create the financing authority, approved the boundary map, directed that a copy of the resolutions be sent to each landowner within

the proposed district and found the creation of the district to be categorically exempt from California Environmental Quality Act review. An enhanced infrastructure financing district is a state-approved bond issuance mechanism for local governments. The relevant state law authorizes such districts to issue bonds to finance public capital facilities. Each enhanced infrastructure financing district is governed by a public financing authority which consists of three board of supervisors members and two members of the public. The Enhanced Infrastructure

Financing District will actually not create new taxes for property owners but rather designate the increase in property tax and motor vehicle license fee revenue from resale or development of properties for financing district revenue. The members of the public financing authority will serve four-year terms. The Highway 74 Enhanced Infrastructure Financing District will extend along state Route 74 from Conrad Avenue to Seventh Street. Joe Naiman can be reached by email at jnaiman@reedermedia. com.

Supervisors airport road access agreement for KTM facility Joe Naiman WRITER

The Riverside County Board of Supervisors approved an agreement which will allow the KTM facility in unincorporated Temecula to utilize the Sky Canyon Drive South entrance road to French Valley Airport. A 5-0 vote Tuesday, May 24, approved the agreement and found that the agreement itself is categorically exempt from California Environmental Quality Act review. KTM, which is an Austrian motorcycle brand with a reputation for successful off-road racing, is currently under the corporate umbrella of Pierer Industrie AG, and the agreement stipulates that Pierer Immoreal North America will provide road improvements to Sky Canyon Drive South. In November 2019, the county supervisors approved a plot plan and an environmental mitigated negative declaration for the KTM facility. The complex will be located east of the Winchester Road portion of state Route 79, west of Sky Canyon Road, north of Borel Road and south of Sparkman Way. The complex will consist of a main headquarters building, a motorsport building and a storage building, and the plot plan also allows for a truck parking area and a motorcycle washing area. The headquarters building will be primarily office space. It will total 47,675 square feet and will be 32 feet in height. The motorsport building will total 60,860 square feet, will be approximately 26 feet in height, and will be used for equipment testing and research and will also include office space. The storage building will be 17,917 square feet and 26 feet in height; it will include storage for motorcycles and other equip-

ment. An open area between the motorsport building and the storage building will provide 26,696 square feet for truck parking. An 8,602 square foot intake area will also be between the motorsport building and the storage building and will include truck bays and a washing area for motorcycles. Sky Canyon Drive has a portion known as Sky Canyon Drive North and a portion known as Sky Canyon Drive South. Sky Canyon Drive North is currently part of the county’s public road system. Sky Canyon Drive South, which is the entrance to French Valley Airport, is owned by the county and is part of the Aviation Division of the county’s Transportation and Land Management Agency. KTM Motorsports requested non-exclusive access to Sky Canyon Drive South to accommodate truck and vehicle traffic for employees, customers, suppliers and guests. On March 2, the Aviation Division submitted a request to the Federal Aviation Administration seeking approval to designate Sky Canyon Drive South as a public road or to approve an easement to KTM to allow non-airport traffic on that portion of the road. The memorandum of agreement between the county and Pierer Immoreal North America provides non-exclusive road access for a 50-year term. Pierer Immoreal North America will provide approximately $1.6 million worth of improvements including a road realignment of Sky Canyon Drive South to create a partial connection to Sky Canyon Drive North, the installation of new sidewalks, gutters, signage, curbs, landscaping and stormwater drain lines. Joe Naiman can be reached by email at jnaiman@reedermedia. com.

Assemblymember Seyarto names MilVet as the 67th District’s Nonprofit of the Year for 2022 MURRIETA – Assemblymember Kelly Seyarto, R-Murrieta, announced he has selected MilVet as the 2022 California Nonprofit of the Year for the 67th Assembly District. Each year, in honor of California Nonprofits Day, legislators from across the state highlight a nonprofit from their district that has provided exemplary service to their community. “The volunteers at MilVet are committed to improving the quality of life for veterans, active duty service members, and their families,” Seyarto said. “Our 67th District is home to one of California’s largest veteran populations. MilVet’s leadership provides our Armed Forces community with much needed access to a network of valuable resources, and it is my privilege to select this worthy organization for this award.” Since 2016, MilVet has been serving

the communities of southwest Riverside County by providing various programs and general support services to veterans, current service members, older adults and families while also connecting them with local, low-cost and free assistance resources. Their programs include Military Care Packages, the MilVet Strong Fitness Program, MilVet Jr. Youth Program, Veteran Benefit Assistance and the Holiday for Heroes Toy Drive. They also assist, collaborate with and donate to other local Veteran nonprofits in the region. “At MilVet, our goal is to strengthen our communities and empower every citizen to live a better life,” Raven Hilden, founder and CEO of MilVet, said. “It is an incredible honor to be recognized for the work we do, especially by Assemblymember Seyarto who does so much

to support those who serve our country and community.” This year, California Nonprofits Day was Wednesday, June 8. The California Association of Nonprofits will host an awards luncheon in Sacramento where Seyarto will formally honor MilVet. A district award celebration is also planned for Thursday, June 16. For more information about MilVet, visit http://milvet.org. Assemblymember Kelly Seyarto, RMurrieta, represents California’s 67th Assembly District, which includes the cities and communities of Canyon Lake, East Hemet, El Sobrante, French Valley, Good Hope, Hemet, Homeland, La Cresta, Lake Elsinore, Lake Mathews, Lakeland Village, Menifee, Murrieta, Nuevo, Temescal Valley, Wildomar, Winchester, and Woodcrest.

Assemblymember Kelly Seyarto, R-Murrieta, announces he has selected MilVet as the 2022 California Nonprofit of the Year for the 67th Assembly District. Valley News/Courtesy photo

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • June 10, 2022

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • June 10, 2022

Section

SPORTS June 10 – 16, 2022

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 22, Issue 23

CIF State Track and Field Championships bring out the best

Murrieta Mesa’s Cade Moran won the CIF State shot put title with a throw of 64-3 ¼ at the CIF State Track and Field Championships Saturday, May 28, at Buchanan High School in Clovis.

Great Oak’s J.C. Stevenson took second in the triple jump with a leap of 47-4 and third place in the long jump with a jump of 24-3 ¼. Valley News/Jerry Soifer photos

JP Raineri SPORTS EDITOR

Vista Murrieta’s Alyssa Alumbres placed fifth in the long jump and sixth in the triple jump at the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High School in Clovis.

CLOVIS — The 102nd CIF State Track and Field Championships took place May 27-28 at Buchanan’s Veterans Memorial Stadium, with several area student athletes competing strong until the finish. Murrieta Mesa senior Cade Moran was the only local top of the podium finisher, while Great Oak’s Aiden Pastorian and J.C. Stevenson found their way on to the podiums, with second and third place finishes in a number of their respective events. There were also a handful of top-ten finishers from area high schools as well. Moran, who won the State title in the shot put with a throw of 64-3 ¼, spent the season making more of a mark in the boys’ discus event with several throws of more than 200 feet, including setting a new Riverside County record early last month. At the State championships, it would be Moran that finally got past Great Oak’s Aiden Pastorian, who placed second with a shot put throw of 60-4. As for the discus, JSerra’s Bren-

don See was the top finisher with a throw of 203-10, Moran took second place with a toss of 199-06 and Elsinore’s Elijah Ignacio placed third with a throw of 196-07. The boys’ long jump title went to Jason Plumb of Corona del Mar with a mark of 24-05.75-3.9, while Great Oak’s J.C. Stevenson hit 24-03.25-1.8 and took third place. Elijah Yoshinaga of Elsinore had a seventh-place jump of 22-09.501.8. Stevenson also took second place in the boys’ triple jump with his flight of 47-04.00:1.6. Camryn O’Bannon (12) of St. John Bosco took the top spot with his leap of 47-06.75:1.22. Elijah Yoshinaga (12) of Elsinore took the sixth-place spot with his jump of 46-00.25:1.8. The girls’ pole vault title went to Jathiyah Muhammad, a sophomore from Dublin High School, who took height at 13-09. Murrieta Valley’s Madisyn Negro (11) placed sixth with a vault of 12-05.00 and Aspen Fears (10) of Vista Murrieta came just under the top-ten spot, at ninth place with her vault of 12-05.00. see TRACK, page C-2

Lady Titans offense silenced as CIF softball playoff run ends Derryl Trujillo SPORTS WRITER

TEMPLE CITY – During their run to the CIF-SS Division 3 semifinals, Temescal Canyon’s softball team was able to rally from deficits and win in back-to-back rounds. Last Tuesday afternoon, in a CIFState Division 3 Southern California Regional quarterfinal game, delayed by 75 minutes due to a miscommunication with umpires, the Lady Titans flipped the script and used a three run third inning to grab an early lead. Then they survived three late Cajon attempts to tie the game and prevailed 4-1. WP: Sanchez, Marisa – CG, 1 run, 8 hits, 1 K, 2 BBs 1 HBP LP: Villegas, Jada – 6 IP, 4 runs, 6 hits, 3 K’s, 0 BBs. Leading Hitters: Garcia (TC) 2-3, Ellenwood (TC) 1-3 w 2 RBI, Rodas (Cajon) 2-3, Lopez (Cajon) 3-3 Other CIF State softball playoff games that took place for local teams, Tuesday, May 31, included: Division IV: Elsinore defeated Chavez 7-4; Division V: Garfield High School defeated Linfield, 158; and Fallbrook was defeated by Nipomo 9-8. Elsinore traveled to face No. 1 seed Monache Wednes-

Natalie Castro (77) gets the force-out at second base and makes the throw to first to complete the double play during early first-round action in the CIF State softball playoffs. Valley News/Andrez Imaging

day, June 1, where they were defeated 11-3. No. 3 Temescal Canyon went on the road to face No. 2 Temple City Wednesday, June 1, as well. Throughout their playoff run, the Temescal Canyon softball team has been able to solve most of the pitchers they have faced, scoring a total of 27 runs this postseason entering their semifinal matchup. However, the Lady Titans had no answers for Temple City starting pitcher Kassandra Gewecke falling 7-1 after being tied at one-run apiece through two innings. The Lady Rams offense got going right away as Sheridan Gonzalez laid down a squeeze bunt to lead off the game and Samantha Womack singled. Melanie Platon sacrificed the pair to second and third and a run scored on Mikala Sanchez’ groundout. Lady Titans’ starter Marissa Sanchez limited damage, getting a groundout from Mya Arias to end the threat. Temple City head coach Eric Arreola said, “That first time through the order we just went with a very basic approach of laying off anything high and driving the good stuff and we worked from see SOFTBALL, page C-3

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • June 10, 2022

SPORTS

RCC Tigers win 2022 CCCAA State Baseball Championship Local talent helps secure program’s fifth title

Players from the Riverside City College baseball team celebrate winning the 2022 California Community Valley News/Courtesy photos College Athletic Association State Championship Monday, May 30.

On Monday, May 30, Rudy Arguelles, who is in his sixth year as head coach at Riverside City College, won the school’s first State title since 2007.

Riverside City College won the California Community College Athletic Association State Baseball Championship Monday, May 30, over Folsom College.

The RCC Tigers won 19 of their final 21 games on the way to their first CCCAA state title in 15 years.

JP Raineri SPORTS EDITOR

For the fifth time in program history, Riverside City College baseball has won the California Community College Athletic Association State Championship. On Monday, May 30, when most were busy with Memorial Day BBQs or paying tribute to the fallen military soldiers of our nation’s past, the RCC Tigers baseball team were busy putting together a championship run against Folsom Lake College. When the dust settled on the day, RCC defeated the Falcons 10-8. According to their website, it is the Tigers’ first title under the direction of Head Coach Rudy Arguelles and his coaching staff. Additionally, it is the team’s first title in 15 years after breaking a 14-year drought from the state championship tournament. “It’s special and it doesn’t matter how many times you get here,” Arguelles told the media. “Each time it is going to be even more unique and special within its own. Being a champion is beyond words you can even describe. But the foundation to a championship team is always the same…it’s Riverside and this is what we are about.” Arguelles and his staff, which is comprised of Associate Head Coach David Martinez and assistant coaches R. J. Ybarra, Hector Rabago and Josh Banuelos, led their team to a flawless 3-0 record in state championship play. Out of the gate the Tigers had to overcome a four-run deficit in game one of the tournament, where they came back to defeat host Folsom Lake, 11-9. That win was backed by a 14-8 trouncing over Ohlone Community College, setting them up to seal the deal with a second victory over Folsom Lake on championship Monday, 10-8. “First off, I think the experience of being here before is paying dividends,” Arguelles said. “Secondly, it doesn’t matter if it’s me and the title attached to my name. That is one thing that we preach is that there are zero egos. It’s every one of these guys on the staff and on this roster. That’s what it takes.” Freshman center fielder Julian “Rafa” Alvarez, a Yucaipa graduate, was named the State Championship Tournament’s Most Valuable Player. Despite an injury,

Alvarez battled things out and went 5-for-10 with a double, RBI and three runs scored throughout the tournament. He also earned Orange Empire Conference Second Team recognition this season. “Rafa struggled throughout the playoffs, but he found ways to contribute as he has throughout the year,” Arguelles said. “When we got here, it started clicking.” Riverside scored four runs in the bottom of the fourth inning after the Falcons snagged an early 3-0 lead following two solo shots. Matthew Bardowell launched a solo home run to start the inning, backed by a sacrifice fly out from freshman second baseman Darius Price. Freshman catcher Daniel Briones capped the inning with a two out RBI double to plate freshman left fielder Casey Murray and freshman first baseman Daniel Garcia. Later in the game, in a bout of déjà vu for Riverside, they found themselves down by two runs going into the bottom of the eighth inning in the final game. Freshman defensive replacement Ramsses Fierro led off the inning with a 10-pitch at bat and drew a crucial walk to spark the rally. He would quickly steal second base, then a walk to J. Alvarez would bring up freshman shortstop Sebastian Flores, who laced a two RBI double down the left field line. Fierro and Alvarez would both score on the play to tie the game up at seven apiece. Bardowell would come back up to follow with an RBI single and Adrian Arechiga added a pinch-hit two-run single to put the Tigers up for good. Hayden Coon, who came in to pitch the seventh inning, earned the win in 1-2/3 innings. Freshman closer Albert Roblez entered in the top of the ninth, but he got a swinging strike three to end the game and give RCC its fifth state title. Riverside finishes the season on a winning note with an overall record of 36-12 and a conference record of 15-6. The Tigers won 19 of its final 21 games on the way to their first CCCAA state title since 2007. What makes this a more stunning feat is they were the only program in the Orange Empire Conference that did not play in 2021 because of COVID-19 restrictions. RCC finished second in the conference behind Saddleback

RCC head coach Rudy Arguelles talks to his team after winning the 2022 California Community College Athletic Association State Championship Monday, May 30.

this season before beating Grossmont, Cypress and Glendale in the CCCAA SoCal Regional playoffs. As Arguelles has been preaching the entire year, his message has stayed the same. When asked what is next for the Tigers, he responded, “We ride the wave. Nothing changes other than we achieved the ultimate. Now, Riverside’s back.” Players from the area that contributed this season to the State Title run include Casey Murray, a first-year utility player from Orange Vista; Rheego McIntosh, a first-year pitcher from Chaparral High School; Caleb Anderson, a first-year pitcher from Paloma Valley; and Isaiah Lopez, a first-year catcher from Great Oak, who redshirted at Montana State, Billings last season. With a handful of local players as well, Palomar also advanced to the State Championship tournament, but ultimately fell to host Folsom in the loser’s bracket. Article contributions made by the Riverside City College Athletic Department. JP Raineri can be reached by email at sports@reedermedia. com.

Great Oak’s Aiden Pastorian took second in the shot put with a throw of 60-4 at the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High School in Clovis. Valley News/Jerry Soifer photo

TRACK from page C-1 The girls’ long jump title went to Sydnie Vanek, a junior from Clovis High School with a jump of 20-08.50:3.1, while the only local top-ten finisher was Vista Murrieta’s Alyssa Alumbres (10) with her leap of 19-05.50:2.4. Alumbres also placed sixth in the girls’ triple jump at 38-02.25 0.8. Alyssa Hope (11) from King High School

jumped 40-02.75:2.8 to take first place in that category. And finally, the girls’ 100-meter hurdles title went to Charlize James (12) of San Diego High School with a time of 13.95:0.7. Kailah McKenzie (11) from Orange Vista represented the area in the top ten with a time of 14.54:0.7. JP Raineri can be reached by email at sports@reedermedia. com.

June 10, 2022 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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SPORTS

Road to CIF-State golf finals ends one round short for local golfers Derryl Trujillo SPORTS WRITER

Four local golfers advanced through league qualifying, the CIF Southern Section Central Individual qualifier at Bear Creek in Murrieta and the CIF-SS Championship play at River Ridge in Oxnard to last Thursday’s CIF-SCGA Southern California Regional Final at Brookside Golf Club in Pasadena. The goal was simple but not easy. Be among the top 9 players not on a team qualified for next Wednesday’s CIF-State finals at San Gabriel to advance. Unfortunately, for all four of our locals at Brookside, the road ended a round short of the finals. The score to advance was -2 under (70) on the 6,852-yard layout that also serves as parking for UCLA football games. Great Oak’s Nathan Sampson (starting at No. 1 in a shotgun) reached -2 after going eagle, birdie on the 5th and 6th holes but gave one shot back with a bogey at

[Left] Vista Murrieta’s Jaden Huggins, pictured here at a previous event.

eight to go out in -1 (35). Back-toback bogeys at fifteen and sixteen dropped him to +1. He would recover one of those shots with a birdie at seventeen and gave himself an eagle opportunity at eighteen by driving the green, but the putt did not fall. Vista Murrieta’s Jaden Huggins (starting at No. 1 in a shotgun) had back-to-back birdies on fifteen and sixteen which got him to even par after going out in +1 (37) but he’d get no closer to the cut line and post E (72). Temescal Canyon’s Nixon Lauritzen started on 16 in the shotgun

start and completed nine holes at -1. He dropped a shot at the par 3 eighth (his 11th hole of the day) but got it back with a birdie at eleven (his 14th) and was one off the cut line. However, a rough finish (bogey, double bogey, quintuple bogey) sent him to a six over par round of 78. Chaparral’s Chance Frye went out in +3 (39) also starting off 16 and recorded two birdies in his last six holes en route to a two over round of 74. Derryl Trujillo has been a sportswriter in the area since 2018 and is a 2019 winner of the IEBCA

Great Oak’s Nathan Sampson, pictured here at a previous event.

Valley News/Courtesy photos

Supporter of the Year award. He can be reached by email at socaltrekkie@gmail.com.

Great Oak’s Eric Morton ready to hang up baseball coaching hat JP Raineri SPORTS EDITOR

Great Oak head baseball coach Eric Morton, pictured here in 2019 raising up the program’s first ever CIF Southern Section title plaque in Division 3, recently announced his retirement after 17 years with the Wolfpack. Valley News/David Canales photo

Student athletes that have gone through the Great Oak baseball program have really only ever known one man to lead them as a head coach during their high school careers. In 2004, when the school first opened, Eric Morton was named the head of the baseball program and for 17 years, helped young men grow into adults, through the game of baseball. Despite stepping away for one season, during the 2017-2018 school year to become assistant athletic director, Morton still had a good watch on the program. Ed Michalkiewicz, an assistant varsity coach in previous years, took over that lone year before Morton announced he would return for the 2019 season. Morton, who also teaches high school math, started his coaching career at San Marcos High School before moving to Temecula. His biggest supporters, of course, his family consisting of wife Danielle, and two sons, Zach and Nathan, could always be found in the stands of home games and Nathan even played in the program from 2018-2021, getting two years of varsity play time, which included only a few games during the cutshort COVID-19 season in 2020. On April 2, 2022, Great Oak defeated Riverside Poly 11-2 in a preseason game during the Darryl Kile Tournament, held at Norco

High School, which gave Morton a milestone in career win number 300 as a head coach. “I was so proud and thankful to have reached the milestone of picking up my 300th win,” Morton said via social media. “I’m so blessed to have had amazing players, parents, administrators, coaches and a family who have been part of this journey at both Great Oak and San Marcos.” Morton has seen plenty of milestones over his tenure at Great Oak, including two CIF Southern Section finals appearances, 2006 and 2019. In 2006 Morton and his Wolfpack squad were the DeAnza League Champions (12-1) and made it through the Division 5 playoffs, but lost the title game to Campbell Hall, 5-4, which was only the program’s second varsity season. In 2019, Great Oak (239-1) advanced to the Division 3 final against La Canada (22-7) at Dodger Stadium, winning 7-0, claiming the program’s first, and only, CIF Southern Section title, thus far. The Southwestern League came to fruition for the Wolfpack in 2007, and Great Oak took the top spot in 2010 when they shared the league title with Murrieta Valley. Both teams went 11-4 in league play that year. With an 11-4 record in 2014, Morton and the Pack were also the overall league champions that year, claiming the title outright. On Thursday, May 19, roughly

two weeks after finishing in third place in the Southwestern League this year and falling to Maranatha High School in the first round of the CIF Southern Section Division 2 playoffs, Morton announced he would be hanging up his coaching hat at Great Oak. “It was an emotional day when I announced to the team that I will be retiring as head baseball coach at Great Oak high school,” Morton saud. “It has been an amazing 21 years as a head varsity coach, with 17 of those years being at Great Oak. I will forever cherish the memories and friendships I have made along the way.” According to MaxPreps, which has been known to have a glitch here and there, Morton ends his career at Great Oak with 257 wins, 190 losses, and four tie ball games. In the Southwestern League, again, according to MaxPreps, Morton compiled 101 wins, and 96 losses. Overall, he had 307 wins as a head coach, with 50 wins coming by way of San Marcos High School. A new head coach for the Great Oak program has not yet been announced, but incoming freshmen can go online to register for the summer program, which starts June 14th. The program is also hosting youth camps which are taking place this week. For more information visit www.gohsathletics.com/gohsbaseball. JP Raineri can be reached by email at sports@reedermedia. com.

[Left] Macie Lawrence (44) gets across the plate to score the Lady Titans only run of their CIF SoCal Softball Regional semifinal game at Temple City High School Wednesday, June 1.

Marissa Sanchez went the distance and got the 4-1 victory for Temescal Canyon in the first round of the CIF State Regional softball Division 3 playoffs at Temescal Canyon High School.

Valley News/Andrez Imaging

SOFTBALL from page C-1 there. I don’t know what more can be said about Kassandra that hasn’t been said…she just has it and has a desire to succeed that’s off the charts.” Temescal Canyon responded in the second inning with two outs as Macie Lawrence singled up the middle and Sanchez was hit by a pitch. Gisele Gonzalez had the RBI single before Gewecke struck out Hayley Gano. Gewecke, part of a talented class of sophomore pitchers, remarked, “When you don’t know about a batter you have to throw to your strengths and what you see in that at bat and work from there as

the game goes on. We fell short of a title last year but knew what we had to do and have been slowly checking off the boxes this year.” When the Lady Rams played Orange Vista, it was a six-run second inning which blew the game open in a Division 4 quarterfinal win. On Wednesday, June 1, the Lady Rams did their damage in the middle innings, recording six unanswered runs on six hits and sending fourteen batters to the plate in creating the 7-1 lead which Gewecke made stick. Temescal Canyon coach Christina Goldberg remarked, “Our offense just did not adjust today and that is unfortunately the sport of softball. Marissa has been

tremendous for us, but they were hitting her hard and I had to try and give a different look and see if we couldn’t give ourselves an opportunity. It’ll be hard to lose the seniors we’re losing but for the returners they have to remember how this feels and rise above it next year.” Derryl Trujillo has been a sportswriter in the area since 2018 and is a 2019 winner of the IEBCA Supporter of the Year award. He can be reached by email at socaltrekkie@gmail. com. Valley News Sports Editor JP Raineri contributed to this article.

SUDOKU solution for puzzle on page B-2

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • June 10, 2022

EDUCATION

Noli Indian School prepares its students for a bright future Soboba Band of Luiseño Indians SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

The administration and staff at Noli Indian School on the Soboba Indian Reservation know that classroom learning is just one way to prepare students for life beyond high school. Serving grades 6-12, the school provides career and college readiness opportunities for all grade levels. Aside from a strong and popular AVID program, the school recently hosted a career and college fair and conducted mock employment interviews with the help of community members, some who returned to critique mandatory senior projects. “I believe it is never too early to introduce students of all ages to potential careers. It is important to guide the students to begin thinking about their future endeavors. Preparation is the key,” Liz LaCella, academic coordinator, said. “In the 15 years that I have worked at Noli, I have seen the progression of turning the campus from a credit recovery to a college and career-going atmosphere. We still have plenty of work ahead of us, but I am proud of the forward moving progression this campus has developed.” It marks the second time that education tech Desiree Cosby has hosted a College and Career Fair “to inform and influence tomorrow’s workforce.” She was pleased with the turnout by local businesses and nonprofits that highlighted a variety of occupations as well as the presence of representatives from nearby colleges and trade schools. Approximately 105 Noli students participated in the voluntary event and Karlene Clifford brought about 20 of her Sherman Indian High School students from Riverside to the April 6 event at the Soboba Sports Complex gymnasium. “The goal was to re-establish contact with as many 2019 College and Career Fair vendor attendees as possible,” Cosby said. “Also, to restore some degree of normalcy in terms of student expectations for campus traditions. It’s great to get back to in-person instruction but Noli students have missed out on so many school events due to COVID.” Soboba Casino Resort had a strong presence with representatives available to talk about anything from marketing and IT operations to golf course maintenance. SoCal Edison employees provided a demonstration of how power lines work and let students know about the wide variety of occupations offered there. Local entrepreneurs, such as locksmith Craig Cline and Noli alumnus Anthony Trujillo with Stylish Culture, appealed to those looking to go into business for themselves one day. Catherine “Cat” Modesto is an instructor at Coastline Beauty College who also has her own beauty business, HU$TLE & GLOW. Peyton Smith operates his own music company and attracted a constant stream of students to his table where he

Justin Subith and Micah Knox talk to students visiting the Soboba Tribal Environmental Department table at a recent College and Career Fair, hosted by Noli Indian School.

Rachell Enriquez, coordinator of University of California Riverside’s Native American Student Programs Program, and Noli Indian School graduate Mario Zaragoza-Castellano share information with students about the program.

Noli alumnus and valedictorian Anthony Trujillo shares how he started his own company, Stylish Culture, with students who visited his table during April’s College and Career Fair.

Robert and Hannah Young of Inland Memorial Harford Chapel in Hemet explain the many employment opportunities available in the funeral home industry.

demonstrated how he creates beats using his laptop computer. Military careers were explained by U.S. Navy recruiters and two members of the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department shared their career experiences. The FAB School table was a popular destination where Outreach Coordinator Victor Angon explained the hands-on training programs offered in Fundamentals of Fabrication, Digital Design and Manufacturing and Advanced Composites and Technologies. Soboba Public Works, Administration and Tribal Environmental Department were on hand to answer any and all questions about their respective areas and what is offered there. Soboba Fire came during lunchtime, parking an engine at the complex’s parking lot that is shared with the school, so students could talk to them about all they do. Robert and Hannah Young from Inland Memorial Harford Chapel fielded lots of questions about working at a funeral home and what it entails. Trade schools for truck driving, nursing and culinary training were also represented. Mt. San Jacinto College Outreach Specialist Beth Bowles said most students were curious about tuition costs and she was able to share financial aid information with them. She added that many were fascinated to learn they might only have to attend classes a couple days a week, depending on their educational goals, and that with more than one campus, the college is conveniently located. Mario Zaragoza-Castellano is a

About 20 students participated in the April 8 one-on-one mock interviews, either in person or via Zoom. The premise, on which they based their resume and answers, was to fill a job in Outside Services at the Soboba Springs Golf Course. A job description with the duties and responsibilities expected of the applicant was supplied to the interviewers who then rated each one based on a rubric that covered the categories of attire, preparedness, clear speaking, posture and eye contact. They could get anywhere from 10 to 25 points per category for 100 possible total points if they were dressed professionally, were completely prepared and obviously rehearsed, spoke clearly and distinctly without mispronouncing any words, sat up straight looking relaxed and confident and established eye contact during the interview. “Several of the students I interviewed seemed very comfortable talking about themselves,” Aldana said. “A lot of their volunteer experience came out, which was great to hear.” She said offering this type of experience and exposure is wonderful for the students because sometimes there is too much focus on going to college. Talking to students about their futures and making sure there is a place that will help prepare them for a job is critical. Noli English teacher Daniel Alarcon oversaw this year’s senior projects, which took place over a two-day period, April 28 and 29. A dozen students chose a topic to

Valley News/Soboba Band of Luiseño Indians photos

Noli Indian School graduate and is now involved with University of California Riverside’s Native American Student Programs. University of Redlands student Norbit Arres, also a Noli grad, said the school’s preparation really helped him when he was uncertain about attending college. Faith Vega and Angelo Leivas, both juniors at Noli, said the AVID program has helped them with preparing for college but were interested in exploring career opportunities during the fair. Faith said her mother is a registered nurse and if she follows in that direction, she might look for something in the mental health field. Angelo is very mechanically inclined and builds his own bikes to ride for fun. LaCella took over the ninth and 10th grade honors and ninth grade English classes in 2016. Next, an Interview Skills Day for freshmen and sophomores was incorporated. “Many of the students discussed how they were going to interview for jobs through the TANF program, so I felt it was necessary to establish a mock interview day at the school,” she said. “It stuck and we’ve been doing it for many years. With the help of many supporters, it has been a successful event.” This year’s interviewers included Mountain View High School Intern Counselor Cassandra Aldana, EMWD Public Affairs Specialist II Ailene Earl, MSJC Job Developer/CalWORKS Timmy Diaz and Riverside-San Bernardino Counties Indian Health Inc. Prevention Educator Vanessa Brierty.

Smith inducted into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi BATON ROUGE, La. – Jonathan Smith of Lake Elsinore was recently initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective alldiscipline collegiate honor society. Smith was initiated at California State University Northridge. Smith is among approximately 25,000 students, faculty, professional staff and alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation only and requires nomination and approval by a chapter. Only the top 10% of seniors and 7.5% of juniors are eligible for membership. Graduate students in the top 10% of the number of candidates for graduate degrees may also qualify,

as do faculty, professional staff and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction. Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 under the leadership of undergraduate student Marcus L. Urann who had a desire to create a different kind of honor society: one that recognized excellence in all academic disciplines. Today, the society has chapters on more than 325 campuses in the United States, its territories and the Philippines. Its mission is “to recognize and promote academic excellence in all fields of higher education and to engage the community of scholars in service to others.” Since its founding, more than 1.5 million members have been

initiated into Phi Kappa Phi. Some of the organization’s notable members include former President Jimmy Carter, NASA astronaut Wendy Lawrence, novelist John Grisham and YouTube co-founder Chad Hurley. Each year, Phi Kappa Phi awards more than $1 million to outstanding students and members through graduate and dissertation fellowships, undergraduate study abroad grants, funding for post-baccalaureate development, and grants for local, national and international literacy initiatives. For more information about Phi Kappa Phi, visit http:// www.phikappaphi.org. Submitted by The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi.

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The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi inducts more new members BATON ROUGE, La. – The following people recently were initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines. Jennifer Bartlotti Telesz of Temecula at Auburn University and Elizabeth-Joy Fowler of Winchester at University of Southern California were initiated. They are among approximately 25,000 students, faculty, professional staff and alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation only and requires nomination and approval by a chapter. Only the top 10% of seniors and 7.5% of juniors are eligible for membership. Graduate students in the top 10% of the number of candidates for graduate degrees may also qualify,

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research and put together a 10page argument paper about it. The presentation of that topic counts for 50% of their grade, making them more accountable. “We are not grading their ideas but rather the ability to make an argument that will change the world on a subject that matters in their community or the world,” Alarcon said. “I had to learn to be a little more hands-off with their topics because I want their passion and interest to come through.” He said the exercise gives students the skills they will need for any English 101 class they take in college. Five panel members critiqued each presentation based on whether they had enough slides in their presentations and transitioned the information accordingly, if they were dressed appropriately, if the presentation was at least 30 minutes long including question-and-answer time with the audience and other criteria about delivery, content, organization and enthusiasm. Topics ran the gamut, including climate change, cults, serial killers, police brutality, suicide, Western beauty standards, ethics in sports and pollution. Each senior was given a round of applause at the end of their presentation. “I feel it takes a village,” LaCella said. “Noli is a supportive crew, and they all know the importance of these events. They are always open to helping and supporting the cause. Many have shared that they feel these events help the students with their public speaking skills, which is a bonus in the classroom.”

as do faculty, professional staff and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction. Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 under the leadership of undergraduate student Marcus L. Urann who had a desire to create a different kind of honor society: one that recognized excellence in all academic disciplines. Today, the Society has chapters on more than 325 campuses in the United States, its territories and the Philippines. Its mission is “to recognize and promote academic excellence in all fields of higher education and to engage the community of scholars in service to others.” For more information about Phi Kappa Phi, visit http://www. phikappaphi.org. Submitted by The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi.

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June 10, 2022 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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HOME & GARDEN

Caring for trees and landscapes in times of drought Roger Boddaert SPECIAL TO THE VALLEY NEWS

Southern Californians are entering new times of caring for the landscapes surrounding the homes that give them such pleasure, shade and aesthetic enjoyment and much more to their daily lives. The climate blanket that surrounds the globe is changing daily. People need to take measures to provide protection and care for their gardens in this unprecedented drought cycle that they’re enveloped in and understand they’re all in the same boat. I have been working outside in landscapes for over six decades, and I have seen this coming because the times are changing and blowing in the wind. The weather data that we see on the television or from our phones tell us that new records are being set in temperatures, storms, tornados, floods, wildfires and weather phenomena that we have never seen before. Homes are the castles that we have worked hard to maintain, enhance and call “home sweet home.” But with the lack of average rainfall and the warmer winters, plus the lower snowpack in the Northern California mountains, a new challenge awaits us all to sustain the landscape surrounding our homes. We must understand that the dry cycle conditions are not new, but the value of the landscapes surrounding our homes increases each year as it matures and develops. The trees that surround us daily play such a key role in cooling our homes, helping in erosion control, creating habitat for wildlife and bringing us beauty and joy. So, let’s all pull up our bootstraps and understand what we can do now, for the future and moving forward for our gardens, our trees and the earth right now. Consider a program that you all can employ daily in the overall preservation of your landscapes and Mother Earth. Water is a precious and finite commodity, and there is just so much to drink, water our crops, flush our toilets, wash our clothes and dishes and drink. So how can we protect the surrounding trees, shrubs and gardens to preserve, protect and be more water-efficient around the world, you ask? Yep, it’s doable, but we must rethink the days of old and adopt new solutions outside of the box

with that precious blue liquid called water, and you can do it right now before the hot summer months ahead. Here are some essential conservation tips for your trees, landscape and water bill, during drought conditions. Reducing each sprinkle cycle by at least two minutes saves 80 gallons of water per day, assuming you have five irrigation stations watering three times weekly; you might have to adjust accordingly per the number of stations in your irrigation system. By reducing your watering times by two minutes across the board, you can achieve an instant water saving of 20% for every time you water, depending on your system, which will vary. Turn on your sprinkler system, and flush it out to ensure the water delivery goes where it should. Sometimes small grits of sand or tiny bugs can get into the sprinkler heads and stop the flow. Perhaps it’s an old system and needs upgrading and more waterconserving heads. Check with a water specialist who can review the design and possibly upgrade it to be more water effective. As you limit landscape watering, take steps to protect trees. Trees offer many benefits to people and wildlife and are an investment from one generation to the next generation. Lawns can turn golden and eventually recover. Trees, however, can be lost forever after years of growth. Dump the lawn and redesign the landscape to be drought-tolerant, for it can be handsome and save water and money. Trees can be watered via “soaker hoses” and slowly saturate the soil around the root system. Young trees or newly planted trees require 10-15 gallons of water per week. For newly planted trees, it is vital to monitor the watering system to get young trees established in the first three years of their lives. Here are some tools to use in caring for your trees, the landscapes, potted plants and the planters about your homes. Tensiometers are tools with a long probe to place deep into the soil area to register the moisture content. The gauge will show moist, damp, or dry, and it takes the guesswork out of knowing your soil’s moisture so that you can water more efficiently.

Tensiometers are used to measure soil moisture so the right amount of watering can be given to plants and trees.

An alligator watering bag helps water trees. Valley News/Roger Boddaert photos

A soil probe is used for testing soil strata and is very useful in landscape work.

Many drought tolerant plants provide relief from water guzzling lawns.

Soil probe is a metal rod that you plunge deep into the soil, and it pulls up a soil sample to see the soil strata and moisture content in that sample. I use it a lot in my landscape evaluations which can tell me about the soil makeup and water penetration. Alligator bags are vinyl bags that you fill with water and place near trees with small holes at the base, and it slowly releases the water to drip around the root ball of the trees. We use them in some of the downtown Fallbrook trees to establish them in the beginning years.

Mulching can save water by retaining soil moisture, cutting down on weeds, building mycorrhizae, which are beneficial microbes, and being a handsome layer on the ground. Don’t over prune. I see way too many trees over pruned, and it can let too much hot sunlight into the canopy of trees, which can lead to interior sunburning of the trunks, limbs and branches of the trees. Trees can go into a water stress mode with the lack of water, and here are a few symptoms to look out for, including wilted foliage, a sparse canopy, leaf scorch, curled

leaves, yellowing of leaves, leaf drop and premature fall coloration, to mention a few. To become attentive, take a walk around your garden and see what you can do, for you are the captain of your ship and the caretaker around your home. “We are like trees, for we must create new leaves in order to grow.” Roger Boddaert, The Tree Man of Fallbrook, can help your trees in these changing times: he can be reached at 760-728-4297.

end of June but be sure to water them deeply. For your June fertilizing program, I suggest using a product with higher phosphate – the middle number of products use the three N P K system – as it helps plants cope with the heat and high temperatures. As blossoms fade, remove only

the petals – do not deadhead them – that is, allow hips to form. This discourages new growth and flower formation, thus reducing demand for water. Remove fallen leaves and discard them along with the petals into your green yard

Rose Care FUNdamentals for June

Let roses go dormant over the summer. When roses are allowed to power through the summer, most blooms are poor quality with burned petals and leaves Valley News/Courtesy photos

Frank Brines ARS MASTER ROSARIAN

It has been confirmed that California is now in yet another drought. Gardeners must be watchful and learn how to efficiently manage the amount of water they apply in their gardens. With summer and the warmer temperatures to come, this care will help diminish heat damage and stress to the plants. The strategies I will discuss include delivering water efficiently, keeping water in the soil using mulch and allowing your roses a summer dormancy period. Deliver water eﬃciently. Installing the most efficient delivery system is one method to save or conserve water. Learning your garden’s soil type will help you make a decision on which systems work best and how much water to deliver at any one time. Growing in pots is another story. Typical mature, full-size hybrid teas in Southern California require about 6-9 gallons of water a week in moderate temperatures. As temperatures rise into the 80s, they require about 9 gallons per week. In the 90s, about 12+ gallons. A rose can stay alive on considerably less, but they may come through the experience debilitated. Drip systems are the most efficient way to deliver water because they don’t produce a spray that can be carried away by the breeze and deliver water slowly so it soaks

deep rather than running off. If you have a drip system, be sure it’s in good shape before you go on to the next step and cover it with mulch. Open each irrigation valve one at a time and repair leaks. I like Netafim products for their integrated pressure-regulating emitters. Find the information at http://netafimusa.com. Lastly, estimate how long to run each system. Multiply the number of emitters by their delivery rate, for example 1 gallon per hour, then divide by the number of roses. For example: if you have 40 emitters, each delivering 1 gallon per hour, you deliver 40 gallons per hour. If you have 10 roses, that’s 4 gallons per rose. To deliver 12 gallons per week, run for one hour three times a week. It should work well in a typical loam soil. You want the water to soak down at least 12 inches for optimal rose health. A loam soil doesn’t allow water to just run through it, so irrigating for an hour at a time can be fairly efficient. On the other hand, if your soil is particularly sandy and water permeates more quickly, an hour may waste water, so run the system twice as often for half as long. Mulch. If you have read my past columns, you know that I advocate a 3-4 inches layer of mulch. Mulch moderates the soil temperatures, retains moisture and allows it to spread throughout the root zone,

discourages weeds and enriches with nutrients and biomass. There are many materials you can use, but I recommend composted mulch. You might experiment with a variety of material, but you’ll probably get the best results if you don’t mix them in any one garden bed. For example, some gardeners have access to pine needles. They provide a cool airy barrier and break down very slowly to impart a more acidic soil environment which makes mineral nutrients more available to plants. Another material is any size of wood chip specifically intended as mulch; I recommend the finer cut forms. There are some possible drawbacks. If not specifically manufactured for garden use, there is the potential for matting due to fungal growth, which can make the mulch impermeable to water – and the need to apply added nitrogen to break down the wood fibers. I’m not an advocate for dyed wood products. Whatever material you choose, be careful to not apply it up to or over the bud union. Leave a clear area around the base of the plant of about 12-inch diameter. If you can maintain that distance, then as your composted mulch disintegrates it will not raise the soil level around the bud unions. This open area is one way the bush gets oxygen to the root area. Also, keep foliage pruned to at least 8 inches above the mulch layer to reduce infestations from pests like spider mites. Allow summer dormancy. Allowing your roses to go dormant during the hot summer months will reduce the stress on your plants. You won’t be missing out much because when you allow roses to power through the summer, most blooms are poor quality with burned petals and leaves. To encourage this dormancy, stop feeding established roses near the

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • June 10, 2022

REGIONAL NEWS

Highway update

Major work to conclude on areas major highways, smaller projects continue Tony Ault STAFF WRITER

Following the opening of the Highway 60 truck lanes through the Badlands from Beaumont to Moreno Valley, Riverside County Transportation Commission closed the westbound lanes from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. at night from June 6-10 to finally complete the work. At the same time they closed the

eastbound and westbound Interstate 10 connectors to westbound Route 60 to finish up that highway. Caltrans alerted the public that RV Concrete will be performing slurry seal operations and closures on state Route 91 and Interstate 15 in Murrieta and Corona. That work was to be completed June 10. In Menifee, continuing road improvements are being made. They include storm drain improvements

along Palomar and Case Roads, but Palomar Road remains open. Underground cabling work on Goetz Road north of Kabian Park by Southern California Edison. Intermittent lane closures. Menifee Road Improvements north of Matthews Road construction is continuing with some possible temporary lane closures. Intermittent traffic control continues on Scott and Briggs roads

in support of Sumac Ridge Utility Work. SoCal Gas is installing a line on Holland Road but traffic control is no longer needed. Pavement rehabilitation with resurfacing work at Potomac and Meadows roads is in full swing and is expected to continue through June 10. It is a pavement management project. Intermittent traffic control still may be needed at Garbani and

Menifee roads with traffic signal improvements being made. A flagman may be present to help guide traffic. The planned closure of Sun City Blvd. for traffic signal improvements and the west side of Murrieta Road has been delayed until further notice due to shortages of construction material availability. Tony Ault can be reached by email at tault@reedermedia.com.

New county budget invests in improving services, supporting growing number of residents RIVERSIDE COUNTY – The Riverside County Executive Office released a recommended budget that focuses on transforming w w w . m y v a l l e y n e w s . c o m

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services across connected departments and serving the county’s ever-growing number of residents. The recommended budget includes more than $7.4 billion in funding for vital services, which is up more than 8% from last year’s $6.9 billion budget. “The future of Riverside County is now,” County Executive Officer Jeff Van Wagenen said. “To continue to serve our ever-growing community, we need to be both deliberate and intentional in goals, decisions and actions. We must transform our service delivery to take advantage of the interrelated nature of public, private, nonprofit, community and faith-based organizations. We must evolve from a program-based model to a clientfocused model.” The county’s entire $7.4 billion budget provides for wide-ranging programs that impacts the daily lives of residents, including social services, public works projects, community services, health care and public safety services. Approximately $1 billion of this budget is discretionary, where ad-

ditional priorities are determined to further enhance the quality of life for Riverside County residents. In addition to transforming service delivery, the recommended budget prioritizes ways to seek systemic equity, provide critical infrastructure in underserved communities and build up the county’s savings in reserve funds. Overall, county revenue is approximately $7.4 billion, up by $607 million, or 9% compared to previous budget. The increase is attributed to taxes, state revenue, including Proposition 172, and federal revenue. One key contributor to the positive state of the budget is the region’s strong economy. Discretionary revenue is anticipated to be $1 billion, an increase of 10% from last year’s adopted budget. The recommended general fund discretionary spending, or net county cost, is also $1 billion, to align with the discretionary revenue. For the first time in more than a decade, the general fund discretionary revenue and NCC are structurally balanced without

the use of reserves. The NCC includes $20 million in contingency funds reserved for emergency board action, and almost $20 million in augmentation funds to be used for one-time projects or services designated by the board of supervisors. For the second year in a row, $5 million is specifically programmed for infrastructure in underserved, unincorporated areas. This fund is used for things like installing sewer lines, adding sidewalks and increasing support to unincorporated areas. Another important highlight in this budget is the strategic effort to rebuild the county’s reserves. The projected balance for reserves starting next fiscal year is $368 million, which is $115 million above the 25% discretionary revenue requirement based on board policy. Of considerable note, this budget does not depend on coronavirus relief funds to balance. The federal American Rescue Plan Act resulted in $240 million coming to the county in this current fiscal

year, and another $240 million slated for fiscal year 2022-2023. The board of supervisors determined this once-in-a-lifetime revenue must be invested into the community to ensure recovery from the pandemic and increase our collective resilience to future challenges. To date, the county has funded roughly $200 million of ARPA funding to infrastructure improvements, housing and homeless efforts, economic recovery, nonprofit assistance, as well as childcare and early childhood education. The recommended budget will be discussed by the board of supervisors, along with department presentations, during upcoming budget hearings, June 13-14. Following any adjustments by the board, the final budget is scheduled to be adopted June 28. Next fiscal year runs from July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. To read the recommended budget, visit https://rivco.org/ about-county/budget-and-financial-information.

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County renews fuel agreement with Pine Cove Water District

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The Riverside County Fire Department has a fuel tank at its Pine Cove fire station and has an agreement with the Pine Cove Water District which allows the water district to purchase fuel from the fire station. On Tuesday, May 24, the Riverside County Board of Supervisors renewed that agreement

for an additional 20 years. The supervisors’ 5-0 vote extended the agreement until Dec. 31, 2042. All fuel must be tracked with that information subsequently being submitted to the fire department, all users under the agreement must be employees of the Pine Cove Water District if not the Riverside County Fire Department, and all fuel must be dispensed into the fuel tank of a

motor vehicle or other equipment including a container owned and used by the district or fire department. The water district will pay the per-gallon fuel rate which was the actual price paid by the fire department. The fire department’s Pine Cove station is known as Station 23 and is located in the 29400 block of Marion Ridge Road. The fuel tank at Station 23 was purchased jointly

by the water district and County Service Area No. 38, which provides services to Pine Cove, in 1993. The fire department and the water district have equal ownership of the tank. Joe Naiman can be reached by email at jnaiman@reedermedia. com.

Cal Fire eyes Camp Fox for new fire center Chuck Westerheide COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE

Riverside County Fire Department and Cal Fire are working to turn a sixth-grade camp site at the base of Palomar Mountain into a fire center to train new firefighters. A board letter from Supervisor Jim Desmond Tuesday, May 24, recommended the county finalize an agreement with Cal Fire to use the Camp Fox site as a wildland firefighting base. The Camp Fox property was owned by the county but transferred to the San Diego County Office of Education in 1977. It is now transferring back to the county. The new Fox Fire Center is already being updated by Cal Fire. When it is complete, four Cal Fire hand crews will live at the property to help provide 24-hour wildland

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fire protection coverage. The crews will train daily in wildland fire prevention, education and suppression exercises such as hose lays, brush cutting, line cutting and tree falling. Cal Fire recruits will also conduct prescribed fire burning, brush clearing for defensible space and fuel reduction in surrounding communities. “This is an exciting win for the county and a great opportunity to further support wildland fire suppression in the backcountry,” District 5 County Supervisor Jim Desmond said. “I want to thank our County Fire Staff for making this possible.” “It is great to see the county, Cal Fire and the San Diego County Office of Education work together to secure this exceptional location to prepare our professional firefighters and better protect the region,” County Fire Director Jeff Collins said.

This is the entry to the New Fox Fire Center at the base of Palomar Mountain. Valley News/Courtesy photo

The Fox Fire Center is now housing two firefighter hand crews per day. The crews are working

to clean up the site and complete general maintenance to the former sixth-grade camp.

Airport Terminal 1 parking lot closes for new crosswalk construction City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

The Terminal 1 parking lot at San Diego International Airport closed to incoming traffic Sunday, June 5, officials announced last week. All cars remaining in the lot need to exit by June 14, airport spokeswoman Sabrina LoPiccolo said. On June 15, the lot and the pedestrian bridge that links it to the terminal and ground transportation island will close permanently and be replaced by a new crosswalk in front of Terminal 1, which is being rebuilt. Parking at the airport is extreme-

ly limited because of the construction project, LoPiccolo said. Officials offered the following options for airport passengers: Make parking reservations in advance. Reservations can be made for the Terminal 2 Parking Plaza or valet. If parking in the Terminal 2 Parking Plaza but flying from Terminal 1, passengers can ride the Terminal Loop Shuttle, which transports passengers between the two terminals. Reservations can be made at san. org/parking. The new T1 Parking Plaza is expected to open in the fall of 2024. Use public transit to the airport.

Try the free San Diego Flyer shuttle, a last-mile connection between the Old Town Transit Center and the airport. Get dropped off or picked up by friends or family. Taxi, Lyft, Uber or other rideshare options are also alternatives. The construction project is part of the airport’s T1 project that will replace the current Terminal 1 with a modern facility. Passengers should expect major construction and changes at the airport through the end of 2024. To learn more about construction impacts, transit options and more, visit newt1.com.

June 10, 2022 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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NATIONAL NEWS

Demographers warn of impending population collapse

Fertility data contradicts U.N. predictions of overpopulation and environmental devastation Kevin Stocklin THE EPOCH TIMES

Amid the deluge of dire predictions that the human population will rise exponentially, deplete the earth’s resources, and overheat the planet, two recent demographic studies predict the opposite—that the number of people will peak within the next several decades and then begin a phase of steady, irreversible decline. In some places, including Japan, Russia, South Korea, and most countries in Europe, that population collapse has already begun. China is not far behind. The United Nations has predicted that humanity will continue its rapid expansion into the next century, growing from just under 8 billion today to more than 11 billion by 2100. An oft-repeated interpretation of this data is that people are having too many babies, and many of the models for climate change and environmental degradation are based on projections like these. In August, the U.N. declared a “code red for humanity” over climate change and overpopulation, and analysts at investment bank Morgan Stanley stated that the “movement to not have children owing to fears over climate change is growing.” However, a demographic study funded by the Gates Foundation and published in the Lancet, a medical journal, paints a much different picture. This study, conducted by researchers at the University of Washington, predicts that the global human population will peak at 9.7 billion within several decades, and then start to decline. “Once global population decline begins,” the authors write, “it will probably continue inexorably.” The Lancet study projects that by the end of this century, China will have shrunk by 668 million people, losing almost half of its current population, and India will lose 290 million. Despite all efforts to reverse this trend in China, including eliminating the one-child policy and providing incentives for child-rearing, couples are not cooperating; China experienced its fifth consecutive record low birth rate in 2021. Findings like these are the basis for Tesla/SpaceX CEO Elon Musk’s statement in May that “civilization is going to crumble” from the loss of so many people. Musk had previously declared at a speaking event in 2019 that “the biggest problem the world will face in 20 years is population collapse.” Jack Ma, co-founder of Alibaba Group, also present at the event, said, “I agree.” Manoj Pradhan, economist and co-author of “The Great Demo-

graphic Reversal,” predicts that population loss will bring dramatic economic, political, and societal changes. “The future is going to look very, very different from the past,” he said. Some of the things we are experiencing today, such as high inflation, labor shortages, and the sacrifice of economic wellbeing to protect the elderly and the vulnerable, offer a “peek into the future.” The most populous countries in the world today are China and India, both with about 1.4 billion people, together comprising onethird of the world’s population. The United States is a distant third, with 330 million. Indonesia, Pakistan, Brazil, Nigeria, Bangladesh, Russia, and Japan round out the top 10. According to the Lancet and other studies, populations will soon start to fall throughout Asia and South America, catching up with chronic declines that are already taking place in Europe. Simultaneously, Africa will be one of the few areas that continue to grow their population, though even in Africa growth rates are falling. Nigeria is projected to gain 585 million people by the end of this century, becoming the world’s second-most populated country after India, with China falling to third and the United States falling to fourth. Japan, Russia, and Brazil will soon drop out of the top 10 altogether. The key discrepancy between those who project rapid expansion and those who predict decline centers on fertility rates. Dr. Darrell Bricker and John Ibbitson, co-authors of “Empty Planet: The Shock of Global Population Decline,” combed through global fertility data and traveled across six continents speaking with people throughout Asia, Africa, South America, and the West. What they discovered concurs with the Lancet Study; both statistically and anecdotally, birth rates around the world are significantly below what the U.N. has projected. Driving the population collapse is what Bricker and Ibbitson call the “fertility trap.” For a country to sustain its population, women must have an average birth rate of 2.1 children. Once a country’s fertility rate falls below 2.1, it never comes back. In 2020, the U.S. fertility rate was 1.6, the lowest rate in America’s history and a sharp decline from 3.7 in 1960. Europe’s average fertility rate is 1.5. Among other top-10 countries, the Lancet Study reports that Japan’s fertility rate is currently 1.3. China’s fertility rate ranges from 1.3 to 1.5, depending on the source, but some estimates put it as low as 1.15. Russia’s fertility rate is 1.6.

Deaths substantially outnumber births in Russia today, and it is projected to lose up to one-third of its population by 2050. A January Foreign Policy report stated that Russia’s loss of population means it will soon struggle to field enough soldiers for a major military conflict, likely a factor behind its recent threats to use nuclear weapons. In 1960, the average woman worldwide had 5.2 children. Today that number has fallen to 2.4 and is projected to decline to 2.2 by 2050, barely at replacement level across the globe. By 2100, the Lancet predicts global fertility will be 1.66, taking into account current trends of urbanization, women’s education, workforce participation, and access to birth control. Going from a birth rate of 5 to a birth rate below 2, writes Stanford University Economist Charles I. Jones, is the difference between “exponential growth in both population and living standards and an empty planet, in which incomes stagnate and the population vanishes.” Jones’ March 2022 report, titled “Consequences of a Declining Population,” describes what he calls the “empty planet result,” featuring not only a decline in human prosperity, but also a depletion of culture, ideas, and innovation. “Economic growth stagnates as the stock of knowledge and living standards settle down to constant values,” Jones writes. “Meanwhile, the population itself falls at a constant rate, gradually emptying the planet of people.” For countries below the replacement rate, immigration can help sustain their population for a time, but there are few countries that allow significant immigration and even fewer that are managing it effectively. The global drop in fertility, however, means that even countries like the United States and Canada, which have been growing their populations through immigration, may soon hit their peaks as well. While a future with fewer people may have environmental benefits, one demographic problem is that, as humanity shrinks, the composition of societies changes dramatically. Longevity is a key factor slowing the population collapse—the average human lifespan has increased from 51 years in 1960 to 73 years today. The Lancet predicts that by century’s end there will be 2.4 billion people older than 65, compared with only 1.7 billion under the age of 20. The median age worldwide has gone up from 22 years in 1960 to 30 years today, and is projected to increase to 41 years by 2100. A large portion of the earth’s population will be older, beyond childbearing age, and more depen-

dent on an ever-shrinking pool of productive young people to care for them in retirement. This inverse pyramid of the few supporting the many is most likely unsustainable. One phrase that is commonly used by researchers regarding countries like China is that they are “getting old before they are rich enough to get old.” Urbanization Demographers say there are several causes of declining fertility rates, but they point to one factor that seems to be driving the rest: urbanization. When people move from the countryside to cities, the economics of having children shifts. In purely monetary terms, children are no longer a source of labor for farms, etc., but rather an expense. In the United States, the average cost of raising a child to adulthood, not including college expenses, is $267,000. Another consequence of urbanization is that women become educated, employed, independent, and have better access to contraception. Regardless of which country they’re in, women react the same way, by having fewer children and having them later in life. According to the “Empty Planet” authors, fewer than a third of the world’s people lived in cities in 1960. Today, just over half of the world’s population are urban dwellers; by 2050, that number is expected to increase to more than two-thirds. Africa is projected to increase from 44 percent urbanized today to 59 percent by 2050, Asia from 52 percent to 66 percent. The rest of the world’s population is already more than 80 percent urbanized. The U.N. study predicts that China will go from having been 16 percent urban in 1960 to 80 percent urban by 2050. And China’s demographic problems are exacerbated by the fact that its one-child policy, although officially ended in 2016, has created a shortage of women today. Currently, China has 34 million more males than females, leaving a large portion of its male population now reaching adulthood without the prospect of having a family. Is Japan our Ffuture? Some say that if you want to see your future, look at Japan today. Japan is 92 percent urbanized and its population is shrinking by about half a million people every year. It is a fairly homogenous society with little immigration, and its marriage and birth rates have declined steadily, leaving it a “super-aged” nation with 20 percent of its population now older than 65. As Japan ages and empties, its economy has stalled and asset values have fallen. Japan’s Nikkei stock market in-

dex crashed during the 1990s from a high of 39,000 to 20,000, marking the “start of a long adaption from a young, fast-growing economy to an aging, slow-growth new normal,” explained economist Martin Schultz. Japanese stocks never fully recovered; three decades later, the Nikkei index is currently at 27,000. After rising dramatically for decades, Japan’s per capita GDP flatlined in 1995 and has not grown significantly since. With an aging and declining population, sales of adult diapers in Japan now exceed that of infant diapers, and some of the emptier places in Japan have even taken to posing life-sized dolls in public places to make these locations feel less deserted. Asked if Japan was our future, Pradhan said “sadly, no, because that would’ve been quite comforting. Japan had its demography turning negative while the rest of the world was swimming in labor.” Japanese companies were able to prosper through the decline by shifting labor to places with abundant populations, while workers at home developed automation to increase their productivity. Consequently, Japan so far has avoided the inflation and debt levels that shrinking and aging populations will bring. As countries produce less and dedicate more and more resources to caring for the elderly, Pradhan said, “we’re going to see an increase in debt-to-GDP ratios to the extent that no one has ever imagined.” This will lead to lower growth and chronic inflation. Stagflation could become a permanent feature. On the positive side, labor shortages will likely lead to higher wages and greater equality among working-age people. And there will be great demand for technologies to replace the more rudimentary tasks and free up human labor. Pradhan cited the example of the Japanese government providing subsidies for nursing homes to buy robots to carry out the simpler aspects of elderly care. “Japan’s productivity is one source of hope for all of us.” It is also possible that medical breakthroughs could improve the health of the elderly and extend peoples’ productive years, allowing retirement to be pushed later in life. Another thing that will be in high demand is empathy in taking care of others, which families traditionally had done for parents and grandparents. “I think that’s something that in a mechanized society, we’ve lost,” Pradhan said. COPYRIGHT 2022 THE EPOCH TIMES. Reprinted with permission.

Groundbreaking cancer treatment produces remission in every patient in trial Dylan Housman THE DAILY CALLER

A new cancer treatment resulted in remission for every single patient enrolled in a clinical trial at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. Eighteen rectal cancer patients took a new drug from GlaxoSmithKline rather than face brutal treatments like chemotherapy and life-changing surgery, and all eigh-

teen saw their tumors completely disappear, according to the trial results published Sunday in the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM). It is believed to be the first trial ever conducted in which all subjects became completely cancer-free. There were no signs of a remaining tumor when the patients were given physical exams, endoscopies, PET scans and M.R.I.’s at the trial’s conclusion. None of the

patients reported adverse reactions to the drug, which is rare in treatments of its type. About 20% of patients who are treated with checkpoint inhibitors, like GlaxoSmithKline’s dostarlimab, have some kind of adverse reaction, according to The New York Times. “There were a lot of happy tears,” Dr. Andrea Cercek, an oncologist at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, said. “I believe this is the first time

this has happened in the history of cancer,” said Dr. Luis A. Diaz, the author of the NEJM paper. Other doctors warned that the trial was small and the results would need to be replicated, but agreed that the treatment showed great promise in treating a cancer with a specific gene mutation which occurs in about 4% of patients. “Very little is known about the duration of time needed to find

out whether a clinical complete response to dostarlimab equates to cure,” the University of North Carolina’s Dr. Hanna K. Sanoff wrote in an editorial about the study. But she did call it “compelling.” Harvard Medical School colorectal cancer expert Dr. Kimmie Ng called the results “remarkable” and “unprecedented,” according to the NYT.

Putin treated for cancer, had assassination attempt on his life, us intelligence report says Sarah Weaver THE DAILY CALLER

Russian president Vladimir Putin was treated for advanced cancer in April and had an assassination attempt on his life in March, according to a report by the U.S. intelligence community, Newsweek ROSES from page C-5 waste bin – do not compost them unless you know for certain that your compost pile reaches a sufficient temperature to kill pathogens. It is always a good practice to keep the garden clean to reduce fungal diseases and insect pests, particularly in hot dry weather. Do not remove sunburned leaves because they provide shade for the cane which can be damaged or

reported Thursday. Three high-ranking, anonymous officials representing the office of the Director of National Intelligence, the Air Force and the Defense Intelligence Agency told Newsweek that Putin is paranoid and feels his hold on power is becoming more tenuous. killed by sunburn. See the images of sun and heat damaged blooms and leaves. In summary, until at least September, do not feed; make sure your water delivery system is operating efficiently; apply 4 inches of mulch over the entire bed; remove petals as flowers mature; do not prune or cut back; allow hips to form and leave burned leaves on the plant. Potted plants will require more

“Putin’s grip is strong but no longer absolute,” one official, whom Newsweek claimed had direct access to the reports, said. “The jockeying inside the Kremlin has never been more intense during his rule, everyone sensing that the end is near.” The Russian leader has stayed in diligent watching, resources and attention to what they are experiencing during this period. Learn to listen to your plants and observe their reaction to the elements. Doesn’t look like much work, right? Well, since you’ll be taking it easy for the summer, visit Rose Haven Heritage Garden, 30592 Jedediah Smith Road in Temecula. The cross street is Cabrillo Avenue. Also, visit http://www. TemeculaValleyRoseSociety.org.

relative isolation since his invasion of Ukraine in February, complicating matters for U.S. intelligence, the outlet noted. “What we know is that there is an iceberg out there, albeit one covered in fog,” Newsweek’s

source from the Director of National Intelligence said. “Putin has had few meetings with foreign leaders,” the official said, according to Newsweek. “Putin’s isolation has thus increased levels of speculation.”

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OPINION Editor’s Note: Opinions do not necessarily reflect the views of the Valley News & Anza Valley Outlook staff. We invite opinions on all sides of an issue. If you have an opinion, please send it as an e-mail to valleyeditor@reedermedia.com, or fax us at (760) 723-9606. Maximum word count 500. All letters must include the author’s name, address and phone number. The Valley News & Anza Valley Outlook reserves the right to edit letters as necessary to fit the publication’s format.

Julian Assange case may have serious implications for journalists

Julie Reeder PUBLISHER

Some consider Julian Assange a traitor, while others support him as a hero for his aid to government corruption whistleblowers

worldwide. His years-long hiding out in an Ecuadorian embassy and then the UK to evade extradition to the U.S. for exposing CIA and military secrets could be justice or a blow to the free press, depending on your point of view. The U.S. would like to lock him up for 175 years. It’s one of the most controversial cases of our time and very important to journalism with possible far reaching implications. There have been crowds outside wherever he’s been staying and politicians on TV asking for him to be killed. He’s an Australian hacker who built Wikileaks 10 years ago. He’s known for breaking into computers which he wasn’t supposed to have access to and getting access to files

which he thought the world needed to see to expose government corruption and injustice. He built Wikileaks so that whistleblowers worldwide would have somewhere to put their information, reports and files. Well, people started giving him files to put online including drone strikes in Yemen, scandals in Peru, corruption in the Arab world, Tibetan uprisings etc. In 2010, an intelligence officer in Iraq, now known as Chelsea Manning, horrified by what she was seeing, including innocent people and children being targeted and blown up, downloaded classified files and uploaded them to the whistleblower site. She was later arrested and convicted and spent 7 years in prison.

The Hillary Clinton emails and John Podesta files were also dumped on Wikileaks which ended up helping Clinton to lose the Presidency. The Trump administration decided to pursue Assange under the 1917 Espionage Act which is meant for American military or government employees who get access to files and expose them. The problem is Assange is neither American nor military. Assange is being pursued for aiding Manning because he published the whistleblowers files. Because he communicated the documents to the world and published them. But wait, major newspapers do this every day. This has potentially far reaching implications for journalists who

publish whistleblower documents and expose corruption. Newspapers allow their contacts who come to them in the public interest to remain anonymous every day in this country. This case could have a chilling and dangerous effect on free speech and transparency put into place by our founding fathers who knew it was unique and crucial to hold our government and businesses accountable through journalism – real journalism. The kind that takes risk and exposes corruption. The Biden administration continues to try and get Assange extradited to the US. This case needs to be watched carefully because it will have negative ramifications on journalism overall.

Upgrades to the historic Capitol were made in the 1970s and 80s, but did not include the annex. In 2018, the Legislature authorized construction of a new building. Like the annex, the new building will house offices of the governor, the Legislature, with added space for committee hearings and caucus meetings. Last year, executive and legislative offices were relocated to nearby office buildings and the annex is now vacant. Preliminary cost estimates for the replacement project are $506,858,000, with $6,409,000 for a new parking structure and $29,964,000 for a new visitor center.

Some non-structural construction work has begun, but there is no projected date for completion. Once completed with enhanced visitor access, modernized technology and upgraded safety compliance, the “people’s house” will finally move into the 21st century. Assemblymember Marie Waldron, R-Valley Center, represents the 75th Assembly District in the California Legislature, which includes the communities of Bonsall, Escondido, Fallbrook, Hidden Meadows, Pala, Palomar Mountain, Pauma Valley, Rainbow, San Marcos, Temecula, Valley Center and Vista.

Capitol Annex Project update Assemblymember Marie Waldron SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

California’s main Capitol building in Sacramento was completed in 1874. It is a historic treasure, but after World War II it became obvious it wasn’t large enough to handle the needs of our growing state. An annex attached to the Capitol was completed in 1952, and at approximately 325,000 square feet, the space problem was solved for decades. But, problems have developed over the years. The annex was designed to last just 50 years for a parttime Legislature. With six floors,

the annex doesn’t line up with the historic Capitol, which has four. If you’re in the old building and need to go to a “higher” level in the annex, you have to go downstairs. Safety issues are a major concern since the building contains hazardous materials like asbestos and lacks adequate fire protection. There are wiring issues, and deteriorating galvanized sewer and drainage lines. The building is overcrowded by modern standards and fails to meet Americans with Disabilities Act accessibility standards. Built long before the computer age, many of the halls are lined with empty wooden phone booths.

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Anza Valley Outlook • www.anzavalleyoutlook.com • June 10, 2022

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Local Hamilton School promotes eighth graders

Volume 22, Issue 23

Deadline: Fridays at 3pm for following week’s publication.

To advertise call our office at 951-763-5510 or email legals@reedermedia.com

FUN group distributes senior food boxes at Yilberto’s restaurant

Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

Hamilton School celebrated its eighth-grade students with an awards ceremony and promotion Wednesday, June 1. see page AVO-2

Local Stay safe during summer heat waves Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

Volunteers cheerfully place food into boxes for the Friends Uniting Neighbors’ Senior Food Box program at Yilberto’s restaurant Thursday, June 2.

Anza Valley Outlook/Diane Sieker photo

see page AVO-3

Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

Box program after it was interrupted due to a change of venue. The event was held at Yilberto’s restaurant Thursday, June 2 as a temporary location. Dozens of seniors received fresh fruit, veg-

etables, juices and other nutritious food in their boxes. “Thank you to Yilberto’s restaurant for allowing us to distribute the senior food boxes with such short notice,” organizer Noel

Donahue said. “Thank you to our seniors for hanging with us. We are looking for a new long term location to continue administering

Local

The Friends Uniting Neighbors Inc. group has announced that they are continuing the Senior Food

Bobcats win 11 events, Cougars win 3

Creeps ‘n’ Jeeps club hosts clean-up day on Thomas Mountain

see FUN, page AVO-3

Joe Naiman WRITER

Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

Among the best stewards of the public lands in Southern California are the organized 4x4 enthusiast clubs. From leaving no trace, sticking to the trails and just being responsible, these organizations want to help preserve the state and federal park lands for those that follow in their tire tracks. Among those the Creeps ‘n’ Jeeps club went a step further, organizing a clean-up day on Thomas Mountain Saturday, May 21. With the help of several club members, the group fully loaded a trailer with trash found on the trails during their Thomas Mountain Trail Clean-up event. “It was a long day,” club president Kayle Miltenberger said. “Six rigs, two breakdowns and about

PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID HEMET, CA PERMIT #234

see page AVO-4

ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK

USPS POSTAL CUSTOMER

Volunteers are ready to get to work at the Thomas Mountain Trail Clean-up hosted by Creeps ‘n’ Jeeps club Anza Valley Outlook/Sean Barrett Photography photo Saturday, May 21.

see JEEPS, page AVO-5

Sheriﬀs execute search warrant on alleged illegal marijuana cultivation in Anza Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

Sheriff’s personnel executed a search warrant at a property located in Anza Thursday, June 2. Two suspects were arrested and an illegal number of live marijuana plants, processed cannabis and guns were discovered, according to a Riverside County Sheriff’s Department spokesperson. • According to the officers just under 2,000 marijuana plants were seized for destruction • 1,900 pounds of processed marijuana was seized for destruction • (1) unserialized rifle was seized • (1) shotgun was seized • (2) suspects were arrested and booked into custody for violations see ILLEGAL, page AVO-5

Deputies cut down marijuana plants during the search warrant service to an alleged illegal cannabis grow in Anza Thursday, June 2. Anza Valley Outlook/Courtesy photo

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Anza Valley Outlook • www.anzavalleyoutlook.com • June 10, 2022

A N Z A’ S U P C O M I N G E V E N T S If you have an upcoming community event, email it to valleyeditor@reedermedia.com, put “attention events” in the subject line. Readers should call ahead on some listed events for the latest updates. Regular Happenings ONGOING – Anza Electric Cooperative and F.I.N.D. Food Bank offers a free mobile food pantry the second Saturday of every month at the AEC office, 58470 Highway 371, from 10:30-11:30 a.m. All are welcome. Cal-Fresh application assistance and free community health services are also available. Bring your own reusable bags to take food home. Volunteers welcome. For more information, contact the AEC office at 951-763-4333. Hamilton High School – Find out what is happening using Hamilton’s online calendar at http:// www.anzavalleyoutlook.com

ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK Serving Anza, Aguanga, Garner Valley, Sage, and surrounding Southwest Riverside County communities. JULIE REEDER, Publisher MALINA GUGEL, Distribution

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www.hamiltonbobcats.net/apps/ events/calendar/. Hamilton Museum – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Open Wednesdays and Saturdays at 39991 Contreras Road in Anza. For more information, call 951-763-1350 or visit http:// www.hamiltonmuseum.org. Find them on Facebook at “HamiltonMuseum-and-Ranch-Foundation.” Backcountry Horsemen Redshank Riders – Meeting monthly on the 2nd Thursday of each month at 6 p.m. Locations change, so please contact Mike by email at stumblinl55@gmail.com or by calling (951) 760-9255. Health, exercise, resources and recovery meetings Fit after 50 – 10:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesday and Friday mornings at Anza Community Hall. Free. Wear comfortable clothes and supportive shoes. Call or text instructor Teresa Hoehn, at 951-751-1462 for more information. Narcotics Anonymous Meeting – 6 p.m. Every Tuesday at Shepherd Of The Valley Church, 56095 Pena Road, in Anza. Open participation. Veterans’ Gathering Mondays – 9-11 a.m., The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 39075 Contreras Road, in Anza. Men and women veterans come to share and help each other deal with posttraumatic stress disorder and other difficulties. Call John Sheehan at 951-923-6153. If you need an advocate to help with VA benefits, call Ronnie Imel at 951-659-9884. The Most Excellent Way – Christ-centered recovery program for all kinds of addiction meets Fridays from 7-8:30 p.m. and Tuesdays from 8-10 a.m. Program is court approved; child care is provided. Transportation help is available. The group meets at 58050 Highway 371; the cross street is Kirby Road in Anza. AA Men’s Meeting – 7 p.m. Meetings take place Thursdays at 39551 Kirby Road in Anza, south of Highway 371. Alcoholics Anonymous – 8 p.m. Wednesday evenings at Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, 56095 Pena Road in Anza. For more information, call 951-7634226. Bereaved Parents of the USA – The Aguanga-Anza Chapter of BPUSA will hold its meetings at 6 p.m. on the first and third Wednesday of each month at 49109 Lakeshore Blvd. in Aguanga. For more information, contact chapter leader Linda Hardee at 951-551-2826. Free Mobile Health Clinic – Open every third Wednesday of the month from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. No appointment is needed. Uninsured may only be seen in the Anza Community Hall’s parking lot or inside the hall. Medication Assistance and Treatment for Opioid Dependence – Get treatment for heroin addiction. Transportation to the clinic is provided. For more information, contact Borrego Health’s Anza Community Health Center, 58581 Route 371, in Anza. For more information, call 951-7634759. Food ministries F.U.N. Group weekly food

ministry – Deliveries arrive noon Thursdays at the Anza Community Hall. To order a paid box and help feed those who can’t afford to pay, drop off payment and cash donations by Thursday at 1:30 p.m., to ERA Excel Realty, 56070 Highway 371, in Anza. Pay inside or drop off during the day in the red box outside. To drop it off, put name and request on an envelope with payment inside. A $30 box has about $100 worth of food and feeds six people. Half boxes are available for $15. Food is delivered once a week to those who cannot find a ride. For more information, call Bill Donahue at 951-288-0903. Living Hope Christian Fellowship Community Dinner – 1 p.m. Dinners are held the last Sunday of the month at the Anza Community Hall. All are welcome. Donations of time, money, etc. are always welcome. Food for the Faithful – 8 a.m. The food bank hands out food the last Friday of the month until the food is gone. The clothes closet will be open too. Emergency food handed out as needed at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. FFF is a non-denominational nonprofit. All in need are welcome; call Esther Barragan at 951-763-5636. Bible Studies The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Anza – Sunday Sacrament is held 10 a.m.; Sunday School is 11 a.m. Priesthood/Relief Society meets noon; Wednesday Boy Scouts gathers 6 p.m. and Youth Night is 7 p.m. For more information, call Ruiz at 951-445-7180 or Nathan at 760-399-0727. The Wednesday Genealogy/Family History Class, 5-8 p.m., is open to the public at 39075 Contreras Road in Anza. Native Lighthouse Fellowship – 10 a.m. The group meets the first Saturday of the month, and breakfast is served. All are welcome to fellowship together at the “Tribal Hall” below the casino in Anza. For more information, call Nella Heredia at 951-763-0856. Living Hope Bible Study – 8-10 a.m. Tuesdays at Living Hope Christian Fellowship, 58050 Highway 371, in Anza. All are welcome. For more information, call Pastor Kevin at 951-763-1111. Anza RV Clubhouse – 7 p.m., the second Wednesday of the Month, Pastor Kevin officiates at 41560 Terwilliger Road in Anza. Monthly Christian Men’s Breakfast – 9 a.m. Breakfast takes place the fourth Saturday of each month and rotates to different locations. Contact Jeff Crawley at 951763-1257 for more information. Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church – 10 a.m. Weekly Wednesday Bible study takes place at 56095 Pena Road in Anza. Call 951-763-4226 for more information. Valley Gospel Chapel – 7 a.m. Saturday Men’s Study meets weekly with breakfast usually served at 43275 Chapman Road in the Terwilliger area of Anza. For more information, call 951-763-4622. Anza First Southern Baptist Church – 9 a.m. The church offers Sunday school for all ages with a 10:30 a.m. worship service and 6 p.m. for prayer and Bible

study. Youth ministry meets Mondays from 6-8 p.m. The women’s Bible study meets Thursdays at 10 a.m., but it is on hiatus through the summer. Celebrate Recovery meets Fridays; doors open at 5:30 p.m. with large group meeting, 6-7 p.m.; small group share, 7-8 p.m. and Cross Talk Cafe, 8-8:30 p.m. Church is located at 39200 Rolling Hills Road in Anza. For more information, contact at 951-763-4937, anzabptistchurch@gmail.com or http://www.anzabaptistchurch. com. Clubs High Country Recreation – Second Monday of the month attend committee meetings at ERA Excel Realty in Anza. For more information, call Albert Rodriguez at 951-492-1624 or Robyn Garrison at 805-312-0369. HCR Bingo fundraisers – 6:30-9:30 p.m. second and fourth Fridays at Anza Community Hall. Anza Valley VFW Post 1873 – Capt. John Francis Drivick III Post, the Ladies’ and Men’s Auxiliaries are located at 59011 Bailey Road in Anza. Mail P.O. Box 390433. Request monthly newsletter and or weekly menu by email at vfw1873anzaca@gmail.com. For more information, call 951-7634439 or visit http://vfw1873.org. High Country 4-H Club – 6:30 p.m. Meetings are on the third Wednesday of the month, except February, at Anza Community Hall. 4-H Club is for youth 5 to 19 years old offering a variety of projects. High Country 4-H Club is open to children living in the Anza, Aguanga and surrounding areas. For more information, call Allison Renck at 951-663-5452. Anza Valley Artists Meetings – 1 p.m. Meetings are the third Saturday of each month at various locations. Share art, ideas and participate in shows. Guest speakers are always needed. For more information, call president Rosie Grindle at 951-928-1248. Find helpful art tips at http://www. facebook.com/AnzaValleyArtists/. Anza Quilter’s Club – 9:30 a.m. to noon. Meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at the Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, 56095 Pena Road, in Anza. Anza Valley Lions Club – The Anza Valley Lions Club has been reinstated and is open to all men and women who want to work together for the betterment of the community. The group is working on securing a new venue for meetings. Meetings and events are posted on the Anza Lions Club of Anza Valley Facebook page at https://www.facebook. com/LionsofAnzaValley. For more information, email president Greg Sandling at President.AnzaLions@ gmail.com or Chris Skinner at Secretary.AnzaLions@gmail.com. Boy Scouts Troop 319 – Cub Scouts meet 6 p.m. every Tuesday, and Boy Scouts meet 7 p.m. every Wednesday at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Contreras Road, south of state Route 371, in Anza. For more information, call Richard Hotchkiss at 951-551-3154. Boys Scouts Troop 371 – Boy Scouts meet at Lake Riverside

Estates. For more information, call Ginny Kinser at 909-702-7902. Civil Air Patrol – Squadron 59 is looking for new members of all ages. For more information, call squadron commander Maj. Dennis Sheehan from the Anza area at 951-403-4940. To learn more and see the club’s meeting schedule, visit http://www.squadron59.org. Fire Explorer Program – 6 p.m. The program meets every second, third and fourth Tuesday of the month at Fire Station 29 on state Route 371 in Anza. Call 951763-5611 for information. Redshank Riders – 7 p.m. Backcountry horsemen meet at the Little Red Schoolhouse in Anza, the second Thursday of each month. Visit http://www. redshankriders.com or call Carol Schmuhl for membership information at 951-663-6763. Anza Thimble Club – The club meets the first Thursday of the month at Valley Gospel Chapel, 43275 Chapman Road in Anza. The social hour is 11:30 a.m., and lunch is served at noon. Contact Carol Wright at 951-763-2884 for more information. Organizations Terwilliger Community Association – 6 p.m. Second Monday of the month at VFW Post 1873, 59011 Bailey Road, in Anza. Potluck dinner open to all. For more information, call Tonie Ford at 951-763-4560. From the Heart Christian Women’s Ministries – Noon. Monthly luncheon and guest speaker are held the second Saturday of each month. The $5 charge covers lunch at Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, 56095 Pena Road, in Anza. From the Heart helps the area’s neediest children and invites all women and men to join in their mission. Donate or help with the rummage sales twice a year to raise funds for the cause or other events. For more information, call president Christi James at 951-595-2400. Anza Community Hall – 7 p.m. General membership meetings are held the fourth Thursday of the month. Memberships cost $20 per person or $35 per business, and both get one vote. No government funds are allocated for the Hall, which pays its bills through memberships and swap meets. Voting members receive discounts off hall rentals, swap meet booths and save on propane gas from Ferrellgas. Mail membership to: Anza Community Building Inc. at P.O. Box 390091, Anza, CA 92539. The hall is located at 56630 Highway 371 in Anza. Swap meet held each Saturday of the month, weather permitting, early morning to 1 p.m. Vendors wanted. For more information, call 951-282-4267. Anza Civic Improvement League – 9 a.m. meets the first Saturday of each month at the Little Red Schoolhouse. The league maintains Minor Park and Little Red School House, which are both available to rent for events. No government funds are allowed; the membership pays the bills – $10 a person, $18 family or $35 business membership. For more information, visit http://www. anzacivic.org.

Hamilton School promotes eighth graders Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

Hamilton School celebrated its eighth-grade students with an awards ceremony and promotion Wednesday, June 1. The event was well attended by proud parents, siblings, friends and staff. Following the celebration, family members were treated to a brief reception with refreshments. Thirty-eight students were promoted to high school. Thirteen students earned Honor Roll, maintaining a 3.0 or higher GPA throughout their 8th grade year. Nine students were recognized for department awards and athleticism and two were recognized as Outstanding 8th Grade Students of the Year. “It was a full house of families, friends and relatives,” Hamilton School Assistant Principal Kari Sanchez said. Honor Roll Bronze, 3.0-3.49 GPA Maya Baker

Dillon Kanouse Jasmin Medina Rodas Silver, 3.5-3.79 GPA Hunter Edmisten Saray Monje Judo Nanthavongdouangsy Gold, 3.80-4.0 GPA Deanna Bailey Kaitlynn Barreto Irene Powers Boyden Skyy Vollan Department Awards High Achievement, Presented by Kari Sanchez • Alexander Thorpe Language Arts, Presented by Lance Fogle • Deanna Bailey Social Studies, Presented by Lance Fogle • Skyy Vollan Physical Education, Presented by Keith Moorman • Kaitlynn Barreto Science, Presented by Paris Crockett • Judo Nanthavongdouangsy Athlete of the Year, Presented by David Nellisen • Azul Cervantes

Outstanding 8th Grade Students, Presented by Kari Sanchez • Hunter Edmisten Sanchez said “Hunter embodies a student who has a strong commitment to learning and is positive and supportive to his fellow classmates,” Sanchez said. “He is always on task in class and has become a positive influence on others. He is well liked by his teachers and will continue to do well throughout high school. Congratulations Hunter!” • Irene Powers Boyden Sanchez speaking about Boyden said, “Since attending Hamilton School, Irene made friends quickly and has earned the respect of her peers,” Sanchez said. “She is a dedicated, hardworking student who takes pride in her work which is evident in the quality of work she turns in. Irene is always willing to help others. Congratulations Irene!” 8th Grade Promotees Alexander Agostino Deanna Bailey

Maya Baker Kaitlynn Barreto Giselle Cardenas Azul Cervantes Hunter Edmisten Kayla Esparza Logan Fitzgerald Anthony Garcia Lillian Henderson Dillon Kanouse Lilian Lafontaine Arianna Lopez Jasmin Medina Rodas Saray Monje Judo Nanthavongdouangsy John Osuna Irene Powers Boyden Diego Ramirez Magallon Joey Rayas Donald Rossi Rudy Santana Jeremiah Saul Alexander Thorpe Skyy Vollan Diane Sieker can be reached by email at dsieker@reedermedia. com.

June 10, 2022 • www.anzavalleyoutlook.com • Anza Valley Outlook

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ANZA LOCAL

Stay safe during summer heat waves Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

June has arrived with the expected blistering hot days, affecting the lowlands, mountains and deserts alike. While Anza is normally spared the brunt of the heat waves, thermometer readings can still approach or even exceed the century mark. Temperatures in excess of 100 degrees Fahrenheit are not only uncomfortable, they can be dangerous, especially for the very young or the elderly in the community. Weather forecasters, such as the US National Weather Service in San Diego, issue heat-related weather warnings to let the public know that a change is on the way. These alerts consist of two levels. A Heat Advisory means that temperatures may reach 100-105 degrees in the next 72 hours and for people to take precautions. An Excessive Heat Warning indicates heat index values in the 105-110 degree range within the region. The public is advised to take these warnings seriously. California holds the record for the hottest temperature ever recorded. On July 10, 1913, it was a blistering 134 degrees Fahrenheit in Furnace Creek, located in Death Valley. Fortunately, Anza has not experienced anything quite so oppressive, but the 3-digit temps are still a concern, especially from a health standpoint. Heat-related injuries can seem harmless enough, but too much sun and an overheating body can

be very uncomfortable and even be fatal. Sunburn is usually a firstdegree burn that injures the top layers of skin that have been exposed to the damaging rays of the sun. This can result in redness and pain. Severe sunburn can even cause swelling, fluid-filled blisters, fever and headaches. Ointments, cool baths or compresses may help relieve the discomfort. Drinking plenty of water also helps the body recover. Heat cramps are another overheating illness and usually related to dehydration. Symptoms include increased sweating and painful muscle spasms and cramps of the arms, legs, hands, back and sometimes the abdomen. Treatment involves removing the person from the heat, offering lots of water and gently massaging the spasming muscles to relieve tightness. Heat exhaustion is the inability to sweat enough to cool the body efficiently. Extreme fatigue, weakness, dizziness, nausea or vomiting and cold, clammy, pale, red or flushed skin indicates heat exhaustion. It is very important to immediately get the victim to a cool location, loosen clothing and apply cold compresses. A doctor may need to be consulted if any vomiting continues as the person is cooled. Heatstroke is the worst heat-related event and can even result in death. It happens when the body is so stressed that it stops sweating yet its temperature continues to rise. Hallucinations, headache, nausea, vomiting, confusion and

Working out in a pool is a great way to stay cool when temperatures rise.

eventually delirium or unconsciousness can occur. The skin will be hot, dry, red or flushed. Heatstroke is a severe medical emergency that can be fatal. Dial 911, remove clothing, place the person in a cool place or even a cold bath until help arrives. Fast action could be the difference between life or death for the victim. Many common sense methods can be used to lessen the possibility of heat-related illnesses. Avoid the sun from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., as these are the hottest hours of the day. Reduce physical activity out-

Noel Donahue pitches in to help load boxes for the Senior Food Box program at Yilberto’s restaurant Thursday, June 2.

side during the hottest times. Avoid eating hot, heavy meals that include lots of protein. These foods increase metabolism and the body’s water consumption, which raises body temperature. If air conditioning in the home is not available, take a cool bath or shower twice a day and visit air-conditioned public spaces or cool-off locations during the hottest part of the day. Wear a wide-brimmed hat and light colored, lightweight, loosefitting clothes when outside, as this type of clothing reflects heat and sunlight.

Anza Valley Outlook/Courtesy photo

Drink plenty of fluids even if you are not thirsty. Water is best. Avoid alcohol or caffeine drinks since they are diuretics that increase the flow of urine, thus depleting the body of water. Use sunscreen when going out in the sun. Sunscreens can weaken with age, so make sure the product has not expired. While summer means heat, it does not mean having to suffer from heat-related illnesses. Be careful and be cool. Diane Sieker can be reached by email at dsieker@reedermedia. com.

Bill Donahue assists in dispersing dry goods for the Senior Food Box program at Yilberto’s restaurant. Anza Valley Outlook/Diane Sieker photos

FUN from page AVO-1

Louis Ippolito, left, and Bill Donahue continue the F.U.N. Senior Food Box program, temporarily held at Yilberto’s restaurant.

this important program.” The senior boxes that the F.U.N. group have been providing will continue, only the location has changed. County funding for this program ran out in early May but the Donahues, Louis Ippolito and Bettina Geissler will continue to fund it through the summer. “We are hoping to have renewed funding after September,” Bill Donahue said. Any person over 65 years of age can notify Noel Donahue by Messenger or text at 626-347-2701 by the close of business Wednesday and pick up their Senior Food Box at 11:30 a.m. at a designated place the following Thursday. The F.U.N. Group Inc. was established as a collection of likeminded people that joined together to benefit the community. Members from multiple area churches, civic organizations and other groups come together as friends and neighbors united for the good of area residents. To learn more about F.U.N., email them at friendsunitingneighbors@gmail.com. Diane Sieker can be reached by email at dsieker@reedermedia. com.

Bettina Geissler is all smiles as she arranges loads of food for the Senior Food Box program.

Seniors patiently await their free food boxes at the Senior Food Box program.

Public mee�ng to be held regarding AEC’s Wildﬁre Mi�ga�on Plan Wildﬁre Mi�ga�on Plan as required by SB 1028 (2016) and SB 901 (2018)

Please join us Thursday, June 23, 2022, at the Community Hall 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm AEC’s Wildfire Mi�ga�on Plan Mee�ng will provide an overview of the Coopera�ve’s efforts to reduce the likelihood of its facili�es becoming a source of igni�on and causing a wildfire event. The County of Riverside’s Emergency Management Department (EMD) will be joining AEC in presen�ng emergency preparedness informa�on.

Anza Valley Outlook can run your legal announcements. For more information, call (760) 723-7319 or email legals@reedermedia.com

Please arrive early to get a raﬄe �cket as we will have several prizes raﬄed directly following the mee�ng including 2 survival kits for 2 people and other outage preparedness items.

AVO-4

Anza Valley Outlook • www.anzavalleyoutlook.com • June 10, 2022

ANZA LOCAL

Bobcats win 11 events, Cougars 3 at Julian track and field meet

Sawyer Edmisten, in lane 5, battles her Julian counterpart in the seventh-grade girls 4x100 relay at the Julian Junior High Invitational Track Meet May 19 at the Julian High School stadium. Anza Valley Outlook/Joe Naiman photos

Joe Naiman WRITER

Anza’s K-8 middle school recently completed a series of track and field meets at other middle schools with the last meet at the Julian Junior High Invitational Track Meet May 19 at the Julian High School Stadium. The contests were held in northern San Diego County and southern Riverside County middle schools. Hamilton Elementary School won 11 of the 32 competitions and Cottonwood Elementary School took first place in three events. “It was a really good meet,” Hamilton co-coach Janette Rodriguez said. “It was an amazing experience,” Hamilton co-coach Erick Cardenas said. “All of the kids had an amazing time.” The meet consisted of eight different events in four divisions. The eight events were the 100-meter dash, 200-meter dash, 400-meter run, 1,600-meter run, 4x100 relay, shot put, long jump and the high jump. Each event had boys’ and girls’ seventh and eighth grade divisions. Julian took first place as a team. Hamilton placed second, Cottonwood was third. Hamilton’s 11 victories were complemented by seven secondplace marks. “It goes to show how far we came throughout the season and how much we improved,” Cardenas said. Borrego Middle School and Warner Middle School were unable to participate, but Julian, Rainbow’s Vallecitos Elementary School and Pauma Elementary School in Pauma Valley joined Hamilton and Cottonwood in the meet. “I’m really glad that we got to be a part of it,” Rodriguez said. Each athlete was limited to four events. An athlete could compete at a higher grade level. Hamilton had two sixth-graders on the Bobcats’ winning eighth-grade girls 4x100 relay team. Emily Ochoa, Neveah Gray, Azul Cervantes and Kora Carver won that race in 1:03. Ochoa and Carver are sixth-

graders. Hamilton’s quartet of Addison Hayes, Evalynn Gomez, Cynthia Kanouse and Sawyer Edmisten won the seventh-grade girls 4x100 relay in 1:04. Julian finished second at 1:05 and Cottonwood was third with a time of 1:08. “We only had one day of practice,” Cardenas said of the seventhgrade girls. Cottonwood had the winning time of 1:04 in the seventh-grade boys 4x100 relay, beating out the 1:05 time of Pauma’s runners. Julian won the eighth-grade boys race with a time of 56.95 seconds while Cottonwood was second with a 57.54-second performance and Hamilton took third place by completing the race in 57.85 seconds. Carver also won all three of her individual events. “She’s a very hard worker,” Rodriguez said. “She has a running background,” Cardenas said. Only one of Carver’s individual events was a race. Her first-place time in the seventh-grade girls 100-meter dash was 14.06 seconds. Piper Stafford of Julian finished in 14.98 seconds for second place. Osuna had a time of 15.34 seconds for third. Cervantes won the eighth-grade girls 100-meter dash, posting a time of 14.46 seconds. Julian’s Hailey Bennett was second at 14.50 seconds and Gray took third place with a time of 14.51 seconds. One of Cottonwood’s wins was in the seventh-grade boys 100-meter dash. Dax Steeger won that race with a time of 13.43 seconds. Carver’s two field event wins were both in the jumping events. Her 12’3” long jump took first among seventh-grade girls. Izzy Davis-Scholl of Julian was second with a distance of 11 feet 9.5 inches. Osuna had a jump of 10’10” for third. Bennett won the eighth-grade girls long jump with a distance of 12’5” while Hamilton took second and third with Gray jumping 10’0” and Skyy Vollan obtaining a distance of 9’11.” Steeger was second among seventh-grade boys long jumpers with a mark of 12’11.”

Kora Carver closes in on Hamilton’s 4x100 eighth-grade girls relay victory at the Julian Junior High Invitational Track Meet May 19 at the Julian High School stadium.

Hunter Edmisten crosses the finish line to complete his 1,600-meter victory at the Julian Junior High Invitational Track Meet on May 19 at the Julian High School stadium

Carver cleared 4’1” in the seventh-grade girls high jump to outdistance Julian’s Penelope Lynch, whose second-place height was 3’7.” In the other field event, Cottonwood’s Zach Cerillo threw a shot put 37’0” for first place among eighth-grade boys. Hamilton took second place in the other three divisions. Cervantes had an eighthgrade girls throw of 29 feet 0.5 inches, Ismael Castellanos landed a seventh-grade boys attempt 27 feet 9 inches past the throwing circle and Kanouse had a seventh-grade girls distance of 22 feet 1 inch. Castellanos won the seventhgrade boys 200-meter dash in 31.34 seconds, which was more than a second faster than the 32.40-second time Julian’s Mason

Stanley achieved for second place. In the seventh-grade girls division, Osuna was second at 31.34 seconds (Julian’s Paisley Mendenhall, whose great-grandfather ran track for the University of Southern California, had the winning time of 30.71 seconds) and Edmisten took third with a time of 32.81 seconds. Both Edmisten siblings placed in that event; Hunter Edmisten had the third-place eighth-grade boys time of 28.29 seconds. Cervantes finished her 200 meters in 31.39 seconds for second among eighthgrade girls. The Edmisten siblings both won their 1,600-meter races. Hunter Edmisten had an eighth-grade boys time of 5:44 to beat out the second-place time of 5:45 posted by Julian’s Temet Borello. Sawyer

Edmisten completed the seventhgrade girls metric mile in 6:56 (Mendenhall was in the eighthgrade girls race and had a winning time of 6:33). Hunter Edmisten won the 400-meter run for eighth-grade boys, finishing in 1:02. Hamilton also took first in the eighth-grade girls division as Deanna Bailey posted a time of 1:20.32 to beat out Davis-Scholl and her time of 1:20.73. Sawyer Edmisten was second among seventh-grade girls at 1:17. “They all did a great job,” Rodriguez said. “I’m really happy that they got out there.” Hamilton had a total of 18 athletes. “I’m extremely proud of them,” Cardenas said. “They went all out.”

Cal Fire’s OV-10A Bronco 310 orbits the skies over wildfires Diane Sieker STAFF WRITER

Cal Fire’s OV-10A Bronco Air Attack 310 orbits above a wildfire in Anza. Anza Valley Outlook/Diane Sieker photo

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High above the smoke column emitted by a wildfire, a lone aircraft orbits, twin turbo-prop engines droning firefighters below a welcome tune. Other firefighting aircraft swarm almost like a wellplanned ballet in the air beneath it. Cal Fire’s OV-10A Bronco Air Attack 310 directs resources to battle fires. Air tankers and helitack forces are guided as they drop a Phos-chek fire retardant and water on the inferno. Manufactured by North American-Rockwell in Columbus, Ohio, 310 was originally built for the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, and served from 1968-1993. OV-10A aircraft were used as counterinsurgency aircraft and close air support for military ground forces. In 1993, 310 and 14 other OV10As were acquired from the Department of Defense and converted for use as air attack planes. These aircraft are replacing the Cessna O-2As that Cal Fire had been using as the air attack platform. According to Cal Fire, the OV10As are newer, larger and faster, providing a larger field of vision for the crew and are more maneuverable than the older Cessnas.

The OV-10As command and control all aircraft on wildland fires. The plane’s air crew consists of a pilot and an Air Tactical Group Supervisor. They provide tactical coordination with the ground-based Incident Commander, transmitting data and information on the movement and spread of the fire. The crew then directs air tanker and helicopter pilots on where to make their retardant and water drops to best fight the flames. Each OV-10A weighs 10,500 pounds, has a maximum speed of 250 mph and a cruising speed of 230 mph. The plane has a range of 1,000 miles, powered by two Garrett T-76 turbines. Painted in Cal Fire’s bright red and white color scheme, the plane often arrives at the fire before other resources to report and direct. The unique drone sound of the powerful twin engines alerts civilians on the ground of the threat of wildfire. A welcome sight in smoky skies, Cal Fire’s OV-10A Bronco 310 continues to be a valuable tool in the battle to squelch Southern California wildland blazes. Diane Sieker can be reached by email at dsieker@reedermedia. com.

June 10, 2022 • www.anzavalleyoutlook.com • Anza Valley Outlook

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ANZA LOCAL JEEPS from page AVO-1 500 pounds of trash. But we made a difference. Thanks to everyone for their support and for volunteering. Every little bit helps.” The clean up on Anza’s local Thomas Mountain has become an annual event for the club and participation is impressive. Six vehicles and over a half dozen members accomplished their goals that day. Creeps ‘n’ Jeeps started as a strictly social club but has grown to

be a member-driven organization that contributes to the California Off-Road Vehicle Association. CORVA advocates on behalf of their membership to promote, protect and preserve off-road recreation and automotive access on public lands throughout California. Creeps ‘n’ Jeeps also perform clean ups on several other National Forest trails and practice the Tread Lightly mantra. They are based mainly in Southern California but have a few international members. According to their Facebook

page, the group is a Jeep 4x4 club, but all 4x4 vehicles are also accepted. They promote trail clean up and maintenance. New members are always welcome and they are proud to be a family-oriented club. They are sponsored by Temecula Auto Doctor/Jeep Doctor. For upcoming events and more information, visit Creeps ‘n’ Jeeps at www.facebook.com/ groups/317202205027951. Diane Sieker can be reached by email at dsieker@reedermedia. com.

Person injured at motocross facility near Anza airlifted to hospital City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

A person who suffered serious injuries at a motocross facility west of Anza was airlifted to a hospital Saturday, June 4. The injury was reported at 11:43

ILLEGAL from page AVO-1 of the California Health and Safety Code “Again, illegal marijuana cultivation will not be tolerated in Riverside County,” a Sheriff’s Department spokesperson said. The goal of the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department is to keep all citizens safe while also improving the quality of life for those residing within the community. Marijuana cultivation negatively impacts the environment in many ways including diminishing and poisoning the water table and using pesticides, adversely affecting the health of

a.m. at Cahuilla Creek Motocross in the 60100 block of Highway 371, according to the Riverside County Fire Department. Details about how the injury occurred were not immediately available.

neighboring residents. The Riverside County Sheriff’s Department has a zero-tolerance policy for these offenses. If you suspect drug activity in your area, please contact your local Sheriff’s Station. The Hemet Sheriff ’s Station can be reached at 951791-3400 and the San Jacinto Sheriff’s Station can be reached at 951-766-2400. Criminal activity can also be reported through the We-Tip Crime Reporting Hotline at 909-9875005 or https://wetip.com. Diane Sieker can be reached by email at dsieker@reedermedia. com.

Club members pick up trash and bag it for disposal at the Thomas Mountain Trail Clean-p hosted by Creeps ‘n’ Jeeps club Saturday, May 21. Anza Valley Outlook/Sean Barrett Photography photos

Two thousand plants are slated for destruction during the search warrant service to an alleged illegal cannabis grow in Anza Thursday, June 2. Anza Valley Outlook/Courtesy photos

Participants proudly stand by their rigs at the Thomas Mountain Trail Clean-up hosted by Creeps ‘n’ Jeeps club Saturday, May 21.

Large, unpermitted greenhouses are revealed during the search warrant service to an alleged illegal cannabis grow in Anza Thursday, June 2.

Drone footage by Sean Barrett Photography captures the extent of some of the dump sites at the Thomas Mountain Trail Clean-up hosted by Creeps ‘n’ Jeeps club Saturday, May 21.

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Anza Valley Outlook • www.anzavalleyoutlook.com • June 10, 2022

COURTS & CRIMES

Student suspected of threatening violence at middle school arrested City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

A 13-year-old girl suspected of threatening to perpetrate violence against staff and students at a Menifee middle school was arrested Friday, June 3. Menifee police Capt. Dave Gutierrez said that during the ongoing investigation into social media messages that indicated plans for a shooting or similar attacks at Hans Christensen Middle School, detectives tracked down the source – a female student. The girl, whose identity was not disclosed due to her age, was taken into custody without incident and booked into Riverside Juvenile Hall on suspicion of threatening unlawful violence upon the grounds of a school, a felony. “It was determined that the evidence obtained during the investigation was sufficient for the criminal charge,” Gutierrez said. No firearms or other weapons were seized during the investigation. Gutierrez alleged that a search of the juvenile’s digital devices

Menifee teen who threatened to shoot school and kids arrested, ‘ghost gun’ found City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

and one of her social media accounts confirmed that she was the sender. Menifee Union School District administrators were alerted to the social media post Wednesday, June 1, at the Sherman Road campus. Gutierrez said patrol officers were immediately dispatched to the location and initiated an investigation, determining that whoever posted the threat quickly deleted it; however, school officials obtained a screenshot before it was taken down and provided it to police. Gutierrez said after completing their preliminary investigation, “detectives ... deemed the threat to be non-credible.” The police representative said that since the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, recently multiple law enforcement agencies have experienced a rise in reports about threats of violence. “MPD wants the public to know that all threats, whether specific, implied or otherwise that cause fear in our community will not be tolerated,” he said.

Temecula man suspected of sexually assaulting woman City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

A 43-year-old Temecula man suspected of sexually assaulting a woman was out of custody Thursday, June 2, on a $55,000 bond. Thabit Jubran was arrested and booked into the Robert Presley Jail in Riverside Wednesday on suspicion of forcible rape and penetration with a foreign object. Jubran posted bail within hours and was released from jail. According to Riverside County

sheriff’s Sgt. Jeff Reese, the alleged assault occurred in January at an undisclosed location. No details of the alleged attack were released. After receiving a report from the alleged victim, detectives initiated an investigation that led to an arrest warrant being served on the suspect. He was taken into custody without incident on Morgan Hill Drive in Temecula, according to jail records. Background information on Jubran was unavailable.

A 17-year-old boy was arrested in Menifee after he allegedly threatened a school shooting on social media and was later found to be in possession of an unregistered firearm, police said Sunday, June 5. Investigators said the threats were sent via social media and mentioned shooting up a “school” and “kids.” Although the threats did not mention a specific school, the

messages were ostensibly so concerning that others who saw them contacted police. Authorities said the teen is a senior at Heritage High School in Menifee. He was arrested Saturday after detectives served a search warrant at his home and allegedly found a “ghost gun” and a pair of brass knuckles in his possession. It’s unclear how the boy obtained the gun, which police said appeared to have been built from a kit. Guns built from such kits are sometimes called 80% guns be-

cause they are not fully assembled and are therefore able to bypass certain legal restrictions. Such weapons are available online and allow anyone to finish the assembly of a gun containing no serial number, and allows the buyer to get around a background check. The high school student, who was not publicly identified, was booked into Riverside County Juvenile Hall on suspicion of making criminal threats, possession of brass knuckles and possession of an unregistered firearm.

Felon accused of killing girlfriend, fleeing to Vegas to stand trial City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

A convicted felon from Lake Elsinore accused of fatally shooting his girlfriend and then fleeing to Las Vegas, where he was apprehended holding his and the victim’s 2-year-old son, must stand trial for murder and other offenses, a judge ruled Friday, June 3. Celestine John Stoot Jr., 43, allegedly killed 43-year-old Natasha Denise Barlow of San Jacinto last July. Following a preliminary hearing at the Southwest Justice Center in Murrieta, Riverside County Superior Court Judge Timothy Freer found there was sufficient evidence to warrant a trial for the defendant on the murder count,

as well as child cruelty, being a convicted felon in possession of a firearm, being a convicted felon in possession of ammunition and sentence-enhancing gun and great bodily injury allegations. The judge scheduled a postpreliminary hearing arraignment for June 20 and ordered that the defendant remain held without bail at the Byrd Detention Center in Murrieta. On the morning of July 4, Stoot got into a domestic dispute with Barlow, culminating in his allegedly gunning her down and snatching their son, also named Celestine, from her residence in the 17000 block of Hayes Avenue, according to sheriff’s Sgt. Deanna Pecoraro. She said that patrol deputies

were called to the location hours later and found the victim dead. Detectives immediately identified Stoot as the alleged assailant and suspected that he had fled with his son, but no one was certain where. A statewide Amber Alert was issued, asking the public to be on the lookout for the felon and child. Authorities captured Stoot with his son in Las Vegas the following afternoon. The fugitive was taken into custody without incident, and the boy, who was unharmed, was immediately returned to Southern California, where he was placed in the care of loved ones. According to court records, the defendant has prior convictions for gun assault, domestic violence and witness intimidation.

Two suspected of selling fentanyl, meth arrested in Temecula City News Service SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

A man and woman suspected of dealing fentanyl and other narcotics were arrested during a traffic stop in Temecula, authorities said last week. Richard Dennis Murphy, 36, and Lisa Marie Wehus, 34, both of Temecula, were arrested Thursday, June 2, on suspicion of possession of narcotics for sale, transportation of

controlled substances for sale, possession of drug paraphernalia and committing a felony while on bail. Each is being held on $70,000 bail; Murphy at the Byrd Detention Center in Murrieta and Wehus at the Smith Correctional Facility in Banning. According to Riverside County Sheriff’s Sgt. Sean Liebrand, about 1 p.m. Thursday, patrol deputies stopped the vehicle that Murphy was driving in the 28000 block of

Jefferson Avenue for an unspecified traffic violation. Murphy and Wehus were detained for questioning, culminating in a search of the car, which resulted in “a large amount of fentanyl, methamphetamine, paraphernalia, digital scales and a replica handgun” being seized, Liebrand said. The pair were taken into custody without incident. Background information on the suspects was unavailable.

ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS

CHANGE OF NAME

ABANDONMENT

SUMMONS

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: CVSW 2202937 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: FRANCISCO JUNIOR MONTES Filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: FRANCISCO JUNIOR MONTES Proposed Name: FRANK MONTES THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: 7-7-22 Time: 8:00 AM Dept: S101 The address of the court: 30755-G Auld Road, Murrieta, CA 92563 Southwest Justice Center A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Anza Valley Outlook Date: MAY 17 2022 Signed: Marie E. Wood, Judge of the Superior Court LEGAL: 3601 PUBLISHED: May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 2022

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: CVSW 2201372 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: ANA BRENDA GAMA Filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: ANA BRENDA GAMA Proposed Name: AIYANA BRENDA GAMA THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: 6/30/22 Time: 8:00 AM Dept: S101 The address of the court: 30755-G Auld Road, Suite 1226 Murrieta, CA 92563 Southwest Justice Center A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Anza Valley Outlook Date: 3/1/22 Signed: Joni I. Sinclair, Judge of the Superior Court LEGAL: 3606 PUBLISHED: June 3, 10, 17, 24, 2022

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File Number: R-201915153 Filed Riverside County Clerk’s Office Peter Aldana The following fictitious business name(s) has been abandoned by the following person(s): EXECUTIVE HOME RENTALS & SALES, INC. 28693 Old Town Front St, Temecula, CA 92590 County: Riverside Executive Home Rentals & Sales, Inc, 28693 Old Town Front St, Temecula, CA 92590 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is registered in the state of The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in Riverside County on 11/14/19 Signed by: Cindy Tittle, CEO THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF RIVERSIDE COUNTY ON 04/29/2022 LEGAL: 3582 PUBLISHED: May 13, 20, 27, June 3, 2022

Case No.: CVSW2201678 NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: TYYNE M. HEISTERMAN, an Unmarried woman; HILDA S. EKLUND; and DOES ONE through FIFTY, inclusive, YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, acting by and through the DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below.

You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court. There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal services program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association. NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case. The name and address of the court is: Superior Court of the State of California County of Riverside – Southwest Justice Center 30755-D Auld Road #1226 Murrieta, CA 92563 Plaintiff THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, acting by and through the Department of Transportation, has brought this proceeding to acquire real property, or interests in real property, for a public use, namely, for state highway purposes. The real property, or interests in real property, are situated in the County of Riverside, State of California, and are described as follows: Parcel 25075-1 That portion of land, in the Unincorporated Territory of the County of Riverside, State of California, as described in the Grant Deed recorded May 21, 1964 as Instrument No. 62506 of Official Records, of said County, lying southerly, southeasterly and northeasterly of the following described line: COMMENCING at the most southwesterly corner of the land described in said Grant Deed, also being the northerly right-of-way line of state route 79 as shown on a map filed in book 10, page 33 of records of survey, in the office of the county recorder of said county; thence North 73°05’12” East 44.07 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence along said northerly right-of-way line North 16°54’48” West 21.00 feet to a line parallel with and 21.00 feet northwesterly of the southerly line of land described in said Grant Deed; thence along said parallel line North 73°05’12” East 188.97 feet; thence North 89°54’26” East 72.57 feet to southerly line of the land described in said Grant Deed, said line, also being the northerly right-of-way line of state route 79, also being the POINT OF TERMINATION of this line. The bearings and distances used in the above description are on the California Coordinate System of 1983, Zone 6 (Epoch 2007.00). Divide the above distances by 0.999884048 to obtain ground level distances. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that unless you file with the Clerk a written responsive pleading to the Complaint in Eminent Domain as required above, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. The name, address, and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, is: Lindsay R. Van Housen, Deputy Attorney (SBN 276771) (619) 688-2531 | (619) 688-6905 (Fax) State of California, Department of Transportation 4050 Taylor St., MS 130 San Diego, CA 92110 DATE: March 10, 2022 Clerk, by PATTY THIPHAVONG, Deputy Legal #:3591 Published: May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 2022

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: CVSW 2203308 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: JENNIFER MICHELLE BAXTER Filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: JENNIFER MICHELLE BAXTER Proposed Name: JENNIFER MICHELLE AZANTIAN THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: 7-21-22 Time: 8:00 AM Dept: S101 The address of the court: 30755-G Auld Road, Suite 1226 Murrieta, CA 92563 Southwest Justice Center A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Anza Valley Outlook Date: JUN 03 2022 Signed: Marie E. Wood, Judge of the Superior Court LEGAL: 3613 PUBLISHED: June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 2022

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: CVCO 2202002 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: BRENDA GINER Filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: a. FIONA LOTITO b. FAUSTO LOTITO Proposed Name: a. FIONA GINER b. FAUSTO GINER THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: 7/13/22 Time: 8:00 AM Dept: C2 The address of the court: 500 S. Buena Vista Ave Rm 201, Corona, CA 92882 Corona Branch A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Anza Valley Outlook Date: MAY 25 2022 Signed: Tamara L. Wagner, Judge of the Superior Court LEGAL: 3607 PUBLISHED: June 3, 10, 17, 24, 2022

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File Number: R-202010313 Filed Riverside County Clerk’s Office Peter Aldana The following fictitious business name(s) has been abandoned by the following person(s): DREAM SPA 120 ½ N Main St., Lake Elsinore, CA 92530 County: Riverside Jenny Yareccy Saucedo, 29051 Forest View St, Lake Elsinore, CA 92530 This business is conducted by an Individual The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in Riverside County on 10/08/2020 Signed by: Jenny Yareccy Saucedo THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF RIVERSIDE COUNTY ON 05/27/2022 LEGAL: 3602 PUBLISHED: June 3, 10, 17, 24, 2022

June 10, 2022 • www.anzavalleyoutlook.com • Anza Valley Outlook

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ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK LEGAL NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202205901 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: DOS CHIC BOUTIQUE 3239 Thistlewood Ln, Perris, CA 92571 County: Riverside a. Scarlett -- Zavala, 722 S Verde Ave, Rialto, CA 92376 b. Griselda -- Marroquin, 3239 Thistlewood Ln, Perris, CA 92571 This business is conducted by Co-Partners Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious name listed above I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Scarlett Zavala Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 05/06/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3592 PUBLISHED: May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 2022

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202206174 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. QUALITY FIRST TURF 2. TOWER BUSINESS GROUP 3. HOME SUITE CREATIVE 4. REGEN 5. BRIDGE 6. RELIC AUTOMOTIVE 7. TIDEY HOME 8. TOURING LOCAL 1677 Constant Trails, San Jacinto, CA 92582 County: Riverside Salvador -- Torres, 1677 Constant Trails, San Jacinto, CA 92582 This business is conducted by an Individual Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name listed above on 2/1/2022 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Salvador Torres Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 05/11/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3595 PUBLISHED: May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 2022

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202205774 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: SP CONCEPTS 18215 Pasedena St A-102, Lake Elsinore, CA 92530 County: Riverside Mark Edward Jacobs, 46025 Via La Colorada, Temecula, CA 92592 This business is conducted by an Individual Registered in the state of CA Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious name listed above I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Mark Edward Jacobs Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 05/04/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3594 PUBLISHED: May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 2022

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202205975 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: UNIDO GENERAL CONSTRUCTION 32549 Crescent Ave, Lake Elsinore, CA 92530 County: Riverside Vicente -- Garfias, 32549 Crescent Ave, Lake Elsinore, CA 92530 This business is conducted by an Individual Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious name listed above I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Vicente -- Garfias Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 05/09/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3593 PUBLISHED: May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 2022

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202206126 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: DERMALUX 75280 Hwy 111, Indian Wells, CA 92210 Mailing address: 432 Sandpiper Ln, Palm Desert, CA 92260 County: Riverside Glit-R-LLC, 3705 W Pico Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90019 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company This LLC is registered in the state of CA Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name listed above on 07/01/2021 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Veronica -- Rivera, CEO Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 05/11/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3596 PUBLISHED: May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 2022

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202206433 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: DROPBY OFFICE 68718 E Palm Canyon Drive, Suite 301, Cathedral City, CA Mailing address: 4741 E Palm Canyon Dr Ste C PMB 1015, Palm Springs, CA 92264 County: Riverside Make Post Rush LLC, 4741 E Palm Canyon Dr Ste C, Palm Springs, CA 92264 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company This LLC is registered in the state of CA Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious name listed above I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Tim Hadorn, Managing Member Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 05/17/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3597 PUBLISHED: May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202206800 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: EQUITY BASEBALL 3850 Vine Street, Suite 230, Riverside, CA 92507 County: Riverside Reynold Sports Management, 3850 Vine Street, Suite 230, Riverside, CA 92507 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is registered in the state of CA Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious name listed above I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Larry Reynolds, President Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 05/24/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3603 PUBLISHED: June 3, 10, 17, 24, 2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202207143 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: J & M MARKET 440 River Rd Ste I & M, Corona, CA 92878 Mailing address: 271 E Workman St. #106. Covina, CA 91723 County: Riverside JM Market Inc, 440 River Rd Ste I-M, Corona, CA 92878 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is registered in the state of CA Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name listed above on 05/01/2022 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Mario Kassis, CEO Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 06/01/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3610 PUBLISHED: June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 2022

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202206035 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: OLD TOWN TEMECULA MINING CO. & MERCANTILE 42383 Camino Merano, Temecula, CA 92592 County: Riverside a. Traci Michele Mole, 42383 Camino Merano, Temecula, CA 92592 b. Ian Kenneth Mole, 42383 Camino Merano, Temecula, CA 92592 This business is conducted by a Married Couple Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious name listed above. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Traci Mole Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 05/10/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3598 PUBLISHED: May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202206955 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: PUREVISION OPTOMETRY 12700 Day St., Moreno Valley, CA 92553 Mailing address: 2529 Chad Zeller Ln, Corona, CA 92408 County: Riverside Purevision Optometry Inc, 1099 E Hospitality Ln, San Bernardino, CA 92408 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is registered in the state of CA Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name listed above on 01/01/2022 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Kelsey Nguyen, CEO Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 05/26/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3604 PUBLISHED: June 3, 10, 17, 24, 2022

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202206561 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. OCEAN PACIFIC INTEGRATIVE HEALTH CENTER 2. OCEAN PACIFIC WELLNESS CENTER 3. TEMECULA NATUROPATHIC CENTER 4. MURRIETA NATUROPATHIC CENTER 412769 Enterprise Circle North, Suite 203, Temecula, CA 92590 County: Riverside Ocean Pacific Naturopathic Center Inc, 412769 Enterprise Circle North, Temecula, CA 92590 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is registered in the state of CA Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name listed above on 2014 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Abida Zohal Wali, President Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 05/19/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3599 PUBLISHED: May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202206460 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: SCISSORS 73386 Highway 111 Ste 8, Palm Springs, CA 92260 County: Riverside Bobbie-Jean Castillo, 301 Avenida Andorra, Cathedral City, CA 92234 This business is conducted by an Individual Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name listed above on 6-02-2022 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Bobbie-Jean Castillo Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 05/18/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3605 PUBLISHED: June 3, 10, 17, 24, 2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202207167 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: PETCART 35745 Susan Dr, Wildomar, CA 92595 County: Riverside Frank John Zilko III, 35745 Susan Dr, Wildomar, CA 92595 This business is conducted by an Individual Registrant not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious name listed above I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Frank John Zilko III Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 06/02/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3611 PUBLISHED: June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 2022

AMENDED FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202201896 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: RUIZ BROS CONCRETE CONTRACTORS 9391 52nd St, Riverside, CA 92509 County: Riverside a. Sergio Daniel Ruiz, 9391 52nd St, Riverside, CA 92509 b. Christian Jesus Ruiz, 9391 52nd St, Riverside, CA 92509 This business is conducted by a General Partnership Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious name listed above. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Sergio Daniel Ruiz Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 02/10/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3533 PUBLISHED: March 11, 18, 25, April 1, 2022 Republished: May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 2022 Business name did not match the original fictitious statement. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202206736 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: SANTA’S CLAUSET 42030 Main St G, Temecula, CA 92590 Mailing address: 42383 Camino Merano, Temecula, CA 92592 County: Riverside a. Traci Michelle Mole, 42383 Camino Merano, Temecula, CA 92592 b. Brynne Sarah Howell, 329 Charles Swisher Court, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a General Partnership Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious name listed above I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Traci Michelle Mole Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 05/23/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3608 PUBLISHED: June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 2022

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202206700 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: TURN KEY PROPERTY INSPECTORS 31865 Corte Sagunto, Temecula, CA 92592 County: Riverside Anthony Manuel Flores, 31865 Corte Sagunto, Temecula, CA 92592 This business is conducted by an Individual Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious name listed above I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Anthony Manuel Flores Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 05/23/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3600 PUBLISHED: May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202207049 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: DREAMY GIRL BOUTIQUE 29051 Forest View St, Lake Elsinore, CA 92530 County: Riverside Jenny “Y” Saucedo, 29051 Forest View St, Lake Elsinore, CA 92530 This business is conducted by an Individual Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious name listed above I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Jenny Y Saucedo Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 05/31/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3609 PUBLISHED: June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: R-202207242 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: GRAND OAK REALTY 40150 Avenida Del Tiendas, Murrieta, CA 92562 County: Riverside Coastline Real Estate Group Inc, 40150 Avenida Del Tiendas, Murrieta, CA 92562 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is registered in the state of CA Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious name listed above I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant: Kajsa Bushman, President Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Riverside County on 06/03/2022 NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14411 ET SEQ., BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE). I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. PETER ALDANA RIVERSIDE COUNTY CLERK. LEGAL: 3612 PUBLISHED: June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 2022

AVO-8

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