Old Town Music Festival returns and brings thousands to Temecula Stampede

RIVERSIDE COUNTY – With the goal of preventing wildfires and injuries resulting from Fourth of July celebrations, the Riverside County Board of Supervisors is continuing the “If You Light it, We’ll Write it” illegal fireworks enforcement activity and education campaign.

Soboba Tribal Preschool kindergartners are promoted

Soboba Band of Luiseño Indians

Special to the Valley News national headlining country artists to perform. Beyond the boundaries of the Temecula Stampede, cars lined front street, and businesses were crowded with people. Many of the attendees dawned their cowboy boots and hats for the occasion. The aroma of barbecue and beer drifted about the grounds, no thanks to the cooling summer breeze. People were seen dancing and clapping along to the music brought brought on by this year’s lineup of musicians. Security was also plentiful, with sheriffs, the fire department, and festival security

The Soboba Sports Complex gymnasium was filled with excitement as family members waited for kindergarten students from the Soboba Tribal Preschool to enter the room Monday, June 5. Before that moment arrived, a slideshow featuring all 21 youngsters in their caps and gowns followed by group photos of them in classroom activities was punctuated by cheers and applause.