Temecula Valley News

Knee Deep in the Hoopla, A-3

VALLEY

Red, White and Brew Festival benefits Boys & Girls Clubs, A-7

Gatorade names VMHS’ Norman as Boys Track and Field Athlete of the Year, B-1

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Section

NEWS

July 3 – 9, 2015

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Local

Vaccination bill signed into law Kim Harris Managing Editor

Volume 15, Issue 27

Temecula annual street painting festival warms hearts with sentimental theme

Much to the chagrin of those who spoke out against it, California Governor Jerry Brown signed Senate Bill 277 into law on Tuesday, June 30. The controversial new law requires all children to be vaccinated against childhood diseases before being allowed to attend a public school. see page A-3

Entertainment

Seven heavenly ways to travel with kids this summer Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer It’s officially summer now. Travelling with the kids is an inevitablecould-be nightmare. Often times, parents tuck a mobile device under their children’s noses, but so much is missed when eyes are trained on Disco Bees or Minecraft. Getting there can be a great way to learn about your family and have a blast doing it. see page A-12

Education

Chef teaches Oak Grove students that ‘Cooking can be a family affair’ Paul Bandong Staff Writer The enticing smell – garlic, oregano, basil, onion, and tomato reducing in a red wine sauce – filled the air and activated salivary glands as three young cooks displayed their talents in the kitchen at the Oak Grove Center for Education, Treatment & the Arts in Murrieta.

Joyce Hatzidakis works on her psychedelic chalk piece during the 2015 Temecula Street Painting Festival on June 27.

Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer Summerfest continued in Temecula over the weekend, with the 15th annual Temecula Street Painting Festival. Town Square was filled with vendor tents, visitors, and artists, many trying their hand at creating temporary 100-squarefoot chalk masterpieces from June 26-28.

One hundred twenty muralists descended upon the asphalt canvas of Main Street, around Town Square Park and fountain, to paint 84 large-scale murals with the theme, “My Favorite Memory.”

Artists began their work Friday evening and continued through the day on Saturday. With the heat, blowing winds, and extreme humidity more akin to climates in the South than the Southwest, some

Father who saved child from abduction shares story, warns others of Internet dangers

tents did blow away during a freak windstorm, Saturday afternoon.

Rain stayed away from Southwest Riverside County, and all artistry halted by 3 p.m. Sunday, for votes to be counted.

Murals surrounded the street in front of the dry Town Square fountain.

2014’s Best of Show category winner, Lisa Owen-Lynch, held the prime spot at the gateway to City

Shane Gibson photo

Hall, with her Nutcracker ballet inspired work.

“I miss the water splashing, but it’s a great spot, looking at City Hall all day,” she said.

Against a background of blue, Owen-Lynch’s characters await the waking of the Nutcracker, shown in front of a Victorian Christmas tree.

“These are all original designs,”

see CHALK, page A-5

Murrieta’s 24th birthday bash a hit with residents

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see page B-8

Fireworks light up the night sky at Murrieta’s 24th Birthday Bash on Saturday, June 27.

SKYPHOTOS photo

VALLEY NEWS

Shelli DeRobertis Writer

Scott Stilwell lays knocked out on the sidewalk near Tim LeBlanc’s home. The father of five said he subdued Stilwell after he tried to abduct LeBlanc’s daughter early Monday morning. Tim LeBlanc photo

Kim Harris Managing Editor Tim LeBlanc is thankful that he doesn’t sleep well at night.

The veteran’s insomnia proved to be a lifesaver, when early Monday morning he discovered his daughter’s bedroom window cracked and her missing from the room instead of sleeping in her bed.

LeBlanc’s 12-year-old daughter had been chatting online with Scott

Stilwell, 27, of San Diego on two social media sites, Omegle and Kik Messenger, when Stilwell convinced her to sneak out of the house at 2 a.m. on June 29 to meet him.

Luckily, LeBlanc was up and checking to ensure the house was locked up for the night when he discovered her missing.

“I’m up all hours of the night, in and out and checking locks,” the

see ABDUCTION, page A-3

Thousands of people anchored a spot on the lawn at California Oaks Sports Park on June 27 to listen to the bands and prepare for the fireworks show in celebration of Murrieta’s 24th birthday.

The annual birthday bash featured food and business vendors, a kid zone, entertainment and fireworks.

Charlotte Davis, a 20-year resident, sat beneath two awnings that shaded tables and chairs, pizza boxes, blankets, coolers and such for her group of about 10 friends and family members.

“I’ve been coming for the last six years,” Davis said. “We came early at 7:30 to set up.”

They had a nice view of the stage, and by 5 p.m., ‘70s soft rock and ‘80s music filled the air as the first band, AM Gold, began performing.

Mayor Pro Tem Randon Lane was among the crowd of community members who showed up to celebrate nearly a quarter-century of growth and establishment for

Murrieta.

The “Gem of the Valley” officially became a city July 1, 1991.

June and Gary Helton remember back to when there weren’t the 107,000 residents that Murrieta last reported as their population.

“There were only nine-thousand people when we moved here,” June Helton said. “We’ve seen it change a lot.”

The Heltons have been residents for 27 years and June said that she has been to every birthday bash celebration hosted by the city.

Their prime spot on the field was even decorated with a birthday banner, as June and the city each share the same birthday.

“It was my husband’s idea to put up the birthday banner,” she said.

She said this year’s kid zone attraction didn’t seem to feature as much of a carnival atmosphere as years’ past, and added that she also remembers when the city brought in a money machine to the annual event.

But the highlight of the birthday bash begins at night for June.

see MURRIETA, page A-9

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 3, 2015

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Local

Twenty years ago this month

John Hunneman Columnist With a newly minted July spread out before us, let’s take our monthly look back to see the stories making headlines here 20 years ago.

Temecula’s annual Fourth of July parade kicked off July 1995 and drew about 5,000 spectators to Old Town. The parade had a record 70 entries including equestrian units, Uncle Sam on stilts and 16 people born on the Fourth of July. The Temecula Stampede was the winner of the parade’s float competition with an entry featuring a mechanical bull. First place honors in the Doo-dah competition were earned by the Blind Pig Kazoo Marching Band, sponsored by the local micro-brewery, which kazooed a selection of patriotic standards.

The Temecula Town Association pulled the plug on their weekly bingo game citing competition from other organizations and a rumor the Pechanga Indian band might soon start a bingo game at

their new casino. Officials with the nonprofit town association, which had used bingo as a fundraiser for a decade, said they could not match the prize money being offered by other groups.

Officials with the Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Association announced their new board of directors for the 1996 event. Temecula City Councilman Ron Roberts was tapped to be the chairman of next year’s festival.

Temecula officials sealed the deal to purchase a four-acre site, including a 29,500-square-foot building, for a new city hall. The property owner, facing foreclosure, sold the land and building on Business Park Drive for $1.4 million, about one-quarter of its assessed value. The building had once been occupied by offices for General Dynamics Corporation.

In Lake Elsinore embattled City Councilman George Alongi threatened to sue the city unless it lifted a ban on his access to City Hall. The City Council voted in June to ban Alongi from the building after he verbally attacked a city employee.

Economic times were tough.

Cuts in state library funding brought together city, county and school officials to look for funding to reopen the Temecula Library on Thursdays and Fridays.

International Rectifier announced it was sending 240 jobs from their Temecula facility south of the border to Mexico where labor was cheaper.

The unemployment rate in Riverside County remained steady at

9.2 percent, 2 percent higher than the state average but better than the county’s 13 percent unemployment rate of a year earlier.

At his State of the City address Mayor Jack van Haaster declared Murrieta had reached a “crossroads” and that decisions made now would have a lasting impact on the young city’s future.

“We are at the brink,” van Haaster said. “In my mind we are at the brink of great success. But we could also be on the brink of something else.”

Murrieta, with a population of 33,500 and a city budget of $7.2 million, was “operating on a shoestring,” the mayor said.

In other news Jerry Allen, Murrieta’s first mayor who was elected in the city’s incorporation election of November 1990, announced he would not seek reelection.

Serial killer William Suff was found guilty on 12 counts of first degree murder in connection with a series of slayings that took place in the region from June 1989 to April 1991.

Finally Richard “Dick” Break, a pioneer of Temecula wine region, passed away at age 72. Break was instrumental in introducing wine grapes into the Rancho-Temecula area in the 1960s. Other wine country pioneers, including Vincenzo Cilurzo and John Moramarco, said even when others insisted it could not be done, Break never lost his belief that the Temecula Valley was perfect for growing grapes.

Governor signs controversial vaccination bill into law Kim Harris Managing Editor Much to the chagrin of those who spoke out against it, California Governor Jerry Brown signed Senate Bill 277 into law on Tuesday, June 30. The controversial new law requires all children to be vaccinated against childhood diseases before being allowed to attend a public school.

The new law, supported by Temecula Senator Jeff Stone, does away with all exemptions that parents have claimed in the past to avoid vaccination requirements. Only medical exemptions are allowed now.

SB 277 which mandates vaccinations for all school children, regardless of their parents’ personal or religious beliefs, passed on a 46 to 30 vote in the state Assembly last week and was sent back to the Senate for approval of ammendments added by the Assembly.

The Senate approved the changes on Monday, June 29.

The bill was introduced following a measles outbreak linked to Disneyland in December. One hundred thirty six measles cases in the state were confirmed by state officials prior to the end of the outbreak in April.

In May, one opponent of the bill, Vanessa Silversmith, expressed concern that the action was a violation of constitutional rights.

“The issues with SB 277 and SB 792 are the violation of religious, educational, medical, parental,

ABDUCTION from page A-1 father of five said. “Her bedroom window was ajar, I looked in there and didn’t see her, I called her name and ran and checked on her and she was gone.”

LeBlanc, who is the founder of the nonprofit Paws4Patriots, said that he immediately woke everyone in the house to begin searching for his missing child. His 20-year-old son went with him in his truck to look for the girl while his wife called police.

“Me and my son ran out and jumped in my truck and took off to go look for her,” he said.

LeBlanc said he was concerned by the fields surrounding his home, but he never expected to find what he found once he began looking “He lured her into going up the street,” he said. “I wasn’t expecting to find him trying to get her into the car.”

When LeBlanc got to the end of the street to turn, that’s exactly what he found.

civil, and constitutional rights and discrimination,” she said. “The issue here is not whether or not to vaccinate. It is whether or not the government should supersede our constitutional, parental, religious, and civil rights to force medical interventions on its citizens.”

Assemblyman Brian Jones, who represents the 71st District, said SB 277 “tramples” on the rights of all Americans. Jones was one of the 30 who voted against the mandatory vaccinations.

“SB 277 tramples on our rights as American citizens by unnecessarily mandating vaccinations – a choice currently made by parent for their children,” Jones said. “I opposed the mandatory vaccination bill on the floor of the Assembly today because it is not my job as a legislator to choose for the parents across California how and when they immunize their kids. When the government steps in to say, ‘be vaccinated to be educated,’ they have gone too far.”

Silversmith, who organized several protests against the bill, told the Valley News that the bill was “discriminatory, unconstitutional and unnecessary.” She said that no matter how the bill is presented, it still infringes upon the rights of everyone who is affected, including parents and children.

“It violates our fundamental right to deny medical treatment which are the 5th and 14th Amendments,” she said. “It would also deny our fundamental right to raise our children as we

see fit which is also guaranteed by the 5th and 14th Amendments and it also violates our religious freedoms and religion is a protected class according to the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the California Constitution Declaration of Rights.”

Stone, who has said the constitutional rights issue had already been vetted through the U.S. Supreme Court, said he chose to support the bill since he is a pharmacist and has studied the drugs and immunizations and that many of those in opposition don’t recognize that the bill still gives the right to not immunize children.

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

“There really is no constitutional issue,” Stone said.

“The science is clear that vaccines dramatically protect children against a number of infectious diseases,” Brown wrtoe in his signing message on Tuesday. “While it is true that no medical intervention is without risk, the evidence shows that immunization powerfully benefits and protects the community.”

“He had the door open to his car and was trying to get her into the car,” he said.

That’s when LeBlanc took matters into his own hands.

“I jumped out and grabbed him,” he said. “I subdued him and held him for the police.”

LeBlanc said prior to the altercation that left Stilwell unconscious, Stilwell tried to convince him he was only 16.

“He obviously wasn’t 16,” LeBlanc said. “The police found pornography on his phone and he had been working on luring her away for a while. It didn’t just happen last night. He coaxed a good kid into believing things were bad in her life. He played a real game.”

LeBlanc said that he doesn’t sleep much, and in this instance that was a good thing for both him and his daughter.

“I’m hyper vigilant, I am extremely hyper vigilant,” he said.

“That’s the whole reason I caught her, I only sleep two to three hours a day.”

LeBlanc said his daughter has a phone that it is inactive and only able to make emergency phone calls, but that kids are smart and like many others her age, she was able to find a way around the block on her phone.

“She figured out how to pull up Facebook on it and be able to make a call though Facebook,” he said.

“Kids are so smart.”

On Monday in an interview with the Valley News, LeBlanc said his daughter is doing OK. “I don’t think it’s sunk in all the way yet,” he said. “She’s young; she’s naïve, that’s how these guys work.”

LeBlanc said it’s important for parents and children to remember that social media sites can be dangerous.

“That’s exactly the reason I posted (the story) last night,” he said.

“It’s like, oh, my God. Of course I was crazy, but the other end of this is I thought about everybody else’s kids too. If it could happen to us, it could happen to anybody.”

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 3, 2015

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Local

Temecula Has Heart theme for Fourth of July parade and fireworks

A cheerleader from 'Temecula Glitz Cheer' shares her American Spirit Shane Gibson photo during last year’s 4th of July Star Spangled Parade.

Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer This Fourth of July, the city of Temecula promises to show the Temecula Has Heart campaign both on the ground and in the sky above

Ronald Reagan Sports Park. With more than 70 parade entries, and a stunning fireworks display coming from Garden State Fireworks, safety is key as is the spectacle, according to Community Services Director Dawn Adamiak.

“This year, both the city of Temecula’s parade and fireworks will have a different feel,” she said. “Temecula Has Heart – the new city motto – will be incorporated in both.”

The theme of Old Town Temecula, showing that kindness matters to the city, the purple and red colors will be portrayed along with the red, white and blue. Citizens who signed up to walk with the parade will sport Tshirts with the Temecula Has Heart logo.

The Heartfelt Star Spangled Parade will begin at 10 a.m. on July 4, running from 2nd Street to Moreno Road in Old Town Temecula.

“Our parade has over 70 entries this year,” Adamiak said. “It includes floats, equestrians, marchers, military veterans, the American Legion and the Daughters of the American Revolution, to name a few.”

According to the city, they will also feature the “Temecula Has Heart Nice Matters Float” this year, in a continuation of the city’s anti-bullying

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for fireworks viewing at Pechanga Resort & Casino. “(Having two fireworks shows the same night) promises to relieve some of the Fourth of July congestion at the park,” Adamiak said. “We are still expecting quite the crowd.”

Temecula’s hiring of Garden State Fireworks, a New Jersey based company in operation for over 100 years, hinged on their safety record. The company, who managed an injury free incident during San Diego’s Big Bay Boom disaster in 2012, maintains the best safety record for fireworks companies that replied to the city’s proposal, according to Adamiak.

“Garden State is a small town company that is family owned. They’ve been great to work with,” she said.

Garden State Fireworks has worked with KATY 101.3 radio putting music together for the fireworks show. The music will be simulcast with the fireworks display over the sports park.

“It’s a new show, all with the Temecula Has Heart theme,” she said.

“It should be an amazing fireworks display in Temecula this year.”

For more information about the city of Temecula’s parade and fireworks extravaganza, visit www.TemeculaEvents.org.

Where is your favorite spot to watch the fireworks in Southwest Riverside County? Be sure and comment on our Facebook page at www.Facebook. com/TemeculaValleyNews.

Where to see the fireworks this July Fourth in Southwest Riverside County Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer Looking for some fun family activities this Independence Day week, or the best place to view the fireworks in 2015? Riverside County is offering the following Fourth of July activities close to home, most with free admission.

Riverside County Fire Department reminds all that due to drought in Southern California and the law regulating fireworks displays, setting off fireworks without a permit is illegal. Leave the fireworks to the professionals and have a safe and happy Fourth of July.

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Kicking off the day will be Miranda Takla, from the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, who will sing the national anthem.

“We love finding out that we have employees at the city with special talents to showcase,” Adamiak said. “(Miranda’s) singing will be a real treat for all parade goers.”

Citizens can start lining the streets of Old Town Temecula in the early morning, with parking off site, as Old Town Front Street will be closed to through traffic.

The party continues at Ronald Reagan Sports Park, starting at 2 p.m., with vendors, fair food, and a Fun Zone for the kids, with purchase of wristband.

Live music will drive the day, and chairs and picnics are encouraged.

There won’t be water slides at the park, however, the Community Recreation Center pool will be open from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. that day.

“We advise people to get to the park early to get their spot,” Adamiak said. “It’s the best place in Temecula to watch the fireworks.”

RV parking is available along Rancho Vista Road on a first come, first serve basis beginning at 6 a.m. on July 2, according to the event’s web page. Only dry camping is available for these coveted spots because there are no hookups.

As for the fireworks display, Temecula will also have the opportunity

Lake Elsinore July 4 6 - 10 p.m. Lakepoint Park. Family Fun on the 4th! Fun for the whole family at the park. Live music with cover band Midnight Ride, food vendors, games and activities. Fireworks begin at 9 p.m. at Lakepoint Park, 420 E. Lakeshore Dr., Lake Elsinore. Information: (951) 674-3124, ext. 292.

9 p.m. The city of Lake Elsinore Fireworks. Sponsored by the city, this Independence Day Celebration fireworks show will be launched from the T-peninsula of the levee system located at the southern end of the lakee. You will be able to synch music with the show by tuning in to KOLA 99.9. Free public viewing locations include: Lakepoint Park, Elm Grove Beach, Davis Fishing Beach, Whiskers Fishing Beach and a portion of the levee system. Information: (951) 674-3124.

6:30 p.m. Lake Elsinore Storm Stadium. Is there a better way to celebrate the Fourth of July than at a minor league baseball game? Join the Lake Elsinore Storm at their Storm Stadium, and enjoy a pre-game ceremony, in-game activities and a huge postgame fireworks show. Tickets start at $14. For more information, visit www.StormBaseball.com.

Perris July 4 3 - 10 p.m. Perris Auto Speedway.

Come one, come all to PAS for exhilarating races and a fireworks display to end the night. PAS is located at 18700 Lake Perris Dr., Perris. For more information, visit www.PerrisAutoSpeedway.com.

San Jacinto July 3 4 - 9 p.m. Soboba Casino. Join Southwest Riverside residents in San Jacinto for a fireworks display for all. Come for fun, food, fireworks, and free event concert at the Soboba Event Center. Music featuring Jason Glenn and the Real Good Man band, a Tribute to Tim McGraw, Eliminator, a ZZ Top Tribute Band, followed by spectacular fireworks show. After fireworks party at AC’s Lounge from 9 p.m. – 1:30 a.m. with 1970s cover band Afrodisiacs and DJ Mike. 23333 Soboba Rd. San Jacinto. For more information, visit www.Soboba.net.

July 4 1 - 9 p.m. Valley Wide Park, San Jacinto. Small town Fourth of July

fare at this outdoor park. Come for entertainment all day and bring your own Frisbee, football, or kite for a day in the sun. Food vendors, merchandise vendors will be on hand.

Bring along a picnic, shade, chair, blanket, and set up your spot to view the fireworks. Live music to be played

by Mr. Wilson, a local Hemet/San Jacinto valley band. Other entertainers are belly dancers and the Old Town Jazz Band. 901 W. Esplanade Ave., San Jacinto.

Temecula July 3 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Rocket Reactions at the Temecula Children’s Museum.

Find out why shooting off rockets is all the rage. This event for kids and teens. Shooting off some rockets promises to be big time fun! Appropriate for kids and teens. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376.

Temecula Children’s Museum, 42085 Main St., Temecula.

July 4 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. Old Town Temecula. Temecula’s Heartfelt Star Spangled 4th of July Parade will take place through Old Town Temecula.

Parking is available at the Old Town parking garage (south of the Civic Center). Old Town Front St. will be closed from 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. Parade includes patriotic equestrians, marchers and floats. Information: (951) 491-6085.

2 p.m. – 10 p.m. Ronald Reagan Sports Park. Fourth of July Extravaganza family fun and fireworks at Ronald Reagan Sports Park, 30875 Rancho Vista Rd., Temecula. Festivities begin at 2 p.m. Fireworks start at 9 p.m. Food vendors, kids zone, entertainment and more. Fireworks will be choreographed to tunes playing on KATY 101.3 radio.

5 p.m. – 10 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church. Fourth of July Celebration.

Trinity Lutheran Church has a first class view of the annual fireworks display presented by the city of Temecula. Come early to enjoy an Independence Day meal of hamburgers and hot dogs. Family friendly activities will include a bike/scooter parade, a bounce house, a giant slide, and various games led by professional DJs from GiG Entertainment. For automotive enthusiasts, the Temecula Valley Model A Club will be on hand with classic cars. Volunteers will offer face painting, hair painting, and obstacle course race. 30470 Pauba Rd., Temecula. For more information, visit www.trinityisone.com.

9 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Pechanga Resort & Casino. Fourth of July Patriotic Display. Celebrate with this fireworks spectacular that starts at dusk and will run for approximately 20 minutes. This free show is for the entire Temecula Valley community to enjoy. Spectators will be able to view the fireworks from Pechanga Resort & Casino in limited and designated parking areas. 45000 Pechanga Pkwy., Temecula. For more information, visit www.Pechanga.com.

July 3, 2015• www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Local CHALK from page A-1 Owen-Lynch stated after completing her 100-square-foot masterpiece. “It’s been an amazing experience to be back here, and translating the illustrations from my new book to the asphalt.”

Owen-Lynch laughed, regarding the extreme weather, and the challenges of creating large scale art over the weekend.

“I bought and ruined an easy up on the same day!” she said. “Seriously, this piece is dear to me, as my favorite memories are dancing the Nutcracker ballet with my daughter, Sophia.”

Owen-Lynch shared her original designs of the Rat King, Clara, and the Nutcracker, that will be in her forthcoming illustrated book, a work in progress for the past three years.

“It’s a free flowing piece, perhaps more stressful than gridding it out.

Once you get the chalk down, it’s there. Like water colors, they can’t be changed or they muddy,” she said. “But these characters, they are my babies.”

Visitors cast ballots voting in categories of Best Monochromatic, Best Theme, Best Youth 13 and Under, Best Youth 14-18, People’s Choice, and Best of Show. With a theme of “My Favorite Time,” Gayle duRivage’s “Homecoming” won Best of Show, with her image of a young boy clasped in his military father’s arms.

Other award winners included Honorable Mention: Francois Lariviere (Jesus in Black and White) from Los Angeles; Best Newcomer: Sawyer Guthrie (tropical birds/eye) from Temecula; Best Monochromatic: Shaina Joel (Elvis), from Mission Viejo; Best Theme: Frank Faldmo, (Polaroid pictures) from Wildomar; Best Youth 13 and Under: Samantha Williams, (“Monsters, Inc.”), Temecula; Best Youth 14-18: Maddie Meyer; 2nd Place People’s Choice, Maddie Meyer; 1st Place People’s Choice, Jennifer Hauser, (Iron Man/Captain America).

Meyer – winner of both Best Youth 14-18 and 2nd Place People’s Choice, mugged with her artwork, and sported chalk dust from head to toe by the end of Sunday.

“I was down to the wire, finish-

Jose Frias blends in colors on his “Rugrats” themed chalk piece at the 2015 Temecula Street Painting Festival.

ing right at 3 p.m.,” she said.

Meyer spoke about her work, original fantasy characters from her own illustrated story. “These characters are from thousands of years in the future,” she explained.

“The feathers on her wings were the most difficult to translate.”

Meyer, in her third year at the festival, looks forward to entering the adult category, though artists like Lenore Rice laugh at the impending category switch.

“She’s amazing,” Rice said of Meyer’s abilities. “We should all be worried!”

Winner of the Honorary Comeback award, Rice has been a street painter through most of the event’s 15 year history, according to event coordinators.

“She has had several back surgeries, and had a heart attack May 15th, but was determined to paint in this festival,” said festival organizer Melody Brunsting. “She called me at 7 a.m. Sunday morning to tell me she was in too much pain to be able to finish, but two of my youth volunteers finished her painting for her.”

Rice spoke on Brunsting’s kindness, with a smile.

“I can’t tell you how much love I have for Melody, and the family that she’s built with this festival,” Rice said. With son Stephen nearby, working on a monochromatic piece—she designed and created a depiction of coming back from her recent heart attack, a shadowed figure in front of a blazing sunset.

“It’s what I feel, knowing I’ve

overcome so much,” she said. “It was special, having Stephen help with my mural, and the help of the kids.”

All the while, music played over loudspeakers, entertaining the crowds and artisans present with a steady, festival atmosphere.

Paintings of everything from Mary Poppins, to a scattering of Polaroids – scenes of a life from youth to elder years, made voting a challenge.

“It was hard to decide!” one festival voter said after casting their ballot. “I liked the little boy and the dad best.”

“It captures my heart that people love this piece,” duRivage said of her large-scale work of art depicting a soldier’s homecoming.

“I’ve had many soldiers and their families stop by and share their personal homecoming experiences this weekend. It’s been incredibly emotional and an awesome endeavor.”

A longtime favorite local artist, duRivage drew her inspiration from her sons, both having served overseas.

“The little boy in the work is actually inspired by an un-credited picture from a military family support blog,” she said. “The focal point is the boy’s joy and the father’s hand, holding him so tight.” On winning Best of Show, she stated she was humbled and gratified that viewers voted for the piece, and have viewed her work more than 41,000 times online thus far.

“It’s amazing that my art is continuing to move people,” she said.

With a hefty supply of green chalk, Max Pickard helps fill in green color on a “Mary Poppins” themed piece at the 2015 Temecula Street Shane Gibson photos Painting Festival.

Shaded under her umbrella, Allissoon Lockhart works on her chalk mural with her friend AJ Peacox during the 2015 Temecula Street Painting Festival.

Isabella Parker, 8, and her little brother Eli, 7, share a moment working on their own chalk creation at the 2015 Temecula Street Painting Festival.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 3, 2015

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Local

Fire chief warns about dangers of illegal fireworks RIVERSIDE—Fireworks are illegal in Riverside County, with the exception of the cities of Desert Hot Springs, Blythe, Coachella and Indio. Riverside County law enforcement has a zero tolerance policy against those who sell, purchase, transport, store or use fireworks in Riverside County and are subject to fines of up to $500 and confiscation of the fireworks.

“Fireworks can cause life-altering injuries. Unprecedented drought conditions add extreme risk of one spark from a firework starting a wildland fire,” said Cal Fire/Riverside County Fire Chief John R. Hawkins. “Please…leave fireworks to the professionals.”

Fireworks also can traumatize pets. Please keep pets indoors or away from the loud noises of fireworks shows. According to the Riverside County Department of Animal Services, hundreds of pets

are recovered that escape their yards and dozens are injured each year as the result of trauma from fireworks.

Each year, Riverside County Fire Department provides a list of inspected and approved fireworks shows for families to enjoy. The department encourages the public to take advantage of these events and enjoy the July 4th holidays safely.

A complete list of fireworks shows in Riverside County can be found by visiting www.rvcfire. org and clicking on the Fireworks Shows link.

Menifee releases information for special election Kim Harris Managing Editor The city of Menifee has begun the process to fill a council seat left vacant with the passing of Councilman Wally Edgerton in May. Edgerton, who had served as the city’s first mayor, passed away from idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, a fatal illness first diagnosed in 2009.

City Council called for a special election to fill the vacant seat in District 3 during its June 17 meeting. The current term expires with the regular municipal election in November of 2016.

According to a press release issued by the city, those interested in running for the position must be

a registered voter in and reside in District 3 of the city.

The nomination period begins on Monday, July 13 and closes on Friday, Aug. 7. During this period, candidates may obtain nomination material and file completed nomination documents with the City Clerk.

Other important dates for the election include Aug. 7 as the last day to withdraw unless an extension is added and Aug. 8 as the last day to withdraw a candidate statement. Election material, including candidate statements will be available for public review from Aug. 8 through Aug. 17.

Write-in candidate forms will be available beginning Sept. 7.

The actual election will be held from 7 a.m. – 8 p.m. on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3. The last day to register to vote in this year’s election is Monday, Oct. 19.

Menifee’s City Clerk will begin accepting appointments for nominations on Monday, July 13 and can be made by calling Kathy Benner or Jennifer Allen at (951) 672-6777. Appointments will last approximately one hour during which candidates will pick up necessary paperwork and get their voter registration verified.

Contact the City Clerk’s office at (951) 672-6777 or visit www. cityofmenifee.us for more information on the upcoming election.

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The Age Well, Drive Smart program is a cooperative effort between the CHP, the Department of Motor Vehicles and the older driver community.

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TEMECULA—California’s senior population is proving to be one of the fastest-growing, driving-age demographics in the state. It is estimated there will be more than six million residents age 65 and older in California by the year 2020, according to the California Highway Patrol.

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Local

Red, White and Brew Microbrew and Music Festival benefits Boys & Girls Clubs of Southwest County

Gregg Shay enjoys a sample of craft beer during the 1st annual Red, White and Brew Microwbrew and Music Festival at Galway Downs.

Shane Gibson photos

Tessa Fieri Intern A blend of Temecula qualities came together on Saturday, June 27, an event marked by a warm, soft summer night, a local cause, and an abundance of food, drink, music and conversation. The first annual Red, White and Brew Microbrew and Music Festival at Galway Downs was hosted by and benefitted the Boys & Girls Clubs of Southwest County. Tucked amidst vineyards and mountains, and overlooking the expanse of the Equestrian Center, the festival had 10 local breweries present, four food trucks and three bands.

Beth Solytisiak, director of development with the club said, “The funds raised at this event will go toward the three clubs in our county: Murrieta, Temecula, and Lake Elsinore. The clubs have summer programs, such as sports or camps. In the fall, the funds go more toward educational programs…

We also have over fifty volunteers here, from clubs like Kiwanis, or businesses like Target and Kohl’s.”

The volunteers were happy to be a part of an event that both ben-

efitted the community and offered food and drink. Volunteers Karlie and Tom handed out VIP passes, but were also excited to go into the event to experience the food and drink themselves.

Tom saw the value in the event to the Temecula brewery community.

“I love beer, so it’s great to have a brewer event...Temecula is so wellknown as wine country, but now we’re getting a good balance of the wine and the microbreweries – and an event like this is a great way for the breweries to get their names out,” he said.

Music by Timmy D Productions featured Guilty Conscience, Bowdie and Tony Suraci (as The Highwayman). The stage, at the front of the grounds, gave event attendees the chance to dance and enjoy the music, while sipping on samples of local brews.

Garage Brewing Co. was one of the main event sponsors, along with Go Green Realty. Garage Brewing Co. opened in October 2003, in what used to be an express tire garage. Owner Lou Kashmere originally bought two brick fire ovens at an auction in Arizona with no purpose for them, but wound up

Jesse Martin tips back a sample glass of brew at the during the 1st annual Red, White and Brew Microwbrew and Music Festival at Galway Downs.

Myrna Crowther throws a bean bag in a cornhole game at the 1st annual Red, White and Brew Microwbrew and Music Festival at Galway Downs on June 27.

opening a pizzeria and brewery. The brewery began distributing to local stores at the beginning of this year, and is opening a production center soon. Event goers and locals, Lauri and Michelle, cited Garage Brewing Co. as their favorite – not only for the drinks, but for the friendly conversations with Lou and his family.

Lisa and Shay of Farm Fresh to You, also enjoyed the evening’s festivities from their tent. Founded in 1976 in the Bay Area, Farm Fresh to You has spread nationwide and

partners with Temecula’s Eco Farm.

Food truck entrepreneur, Kosta Maltezos, enjoyed the festival’s atmosphere alongside the Nostimo Greek Mediterranean Cuisine Food Truck. Based in Irvine, Maltezos and his business partner were contacted by the club to participate.

Gesturing to the sprawling landscape, Maltezos said they knew they “had to come out and support such a beautiful community.” Both Maltezos and his partner grew up in Greece, moving to the U.S. 20 years

Kacie Southard of Refuge Brewery in Temecula serves a sample of Blood Orange Wit.

ago. Then, two months ago, they began their business. They were excited to share the cleverness of their business’s name.

“In modern Greek, nostimo means ‘delicious.’ But, there’s a twist! Back when there was Homer, and the ‘Iliad’ and the ‘Odyssey,’ it meant ‘the feeling of being back to your roots’,” he said.

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Local

Hundreds show for ‘Up and Running’ fundraiser Paul Bandong Staff Writer Over 200 people attended a fundraiser for 29-year-old Temecula resident Zach Squire who lost his leg as a result of a motorcycle accident on April 4. Squire had been decorating Easter eggs with his two

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Hundreds showed up at the “Up and Running” fundraiser in support of Zach Squire who lost his leg in a motorcycle accident.

Courtesy photo

Murrieta, Squire will still require additional surgeries in the upcoming months.

The fundraiser, organized by Squire’s close friend Tiffani Young, was held at the Panini & Hops restaurant located at 27715 Jefferson Ave. in Temecula.

“We hope to raise money to help Zach and his family with the medical costs – it will be a long recovery period – and to get a ‘blade-style’ prosthetic leg that will allow Zach to be active again,” said Young at the event. “We named the fundraiser ‘Up and Running’.” The event raised $7,250.

The event drew support from many in the community, including local businesses Garage Brewing, Wilson Creek Winery, 1909 Restaurant, Tilted Kilt, The Mill restaurant, EOS Fitness, Rock Fitness, Temeku Chiropractic, Sky View, Ms. Chevious, Image Zone printing, 101.3 The Mix, Valley News, Sky View, Rock Fitness, Animal Friends of the Valleys, Harley Davidson. Many donated items for the raffle and silent auctions.

The local motorcycle community – the Black Sheep Riders and the American Legion Riders chapter 852 – also attended to show their

support.

Camp Bow Wow was also there; they will be training Squire’s dog to be a service dog for him.

Squire’s parents, Sheree and Ray, expressed their appreciation. “The love and caring expressed by so many people for our son is beyond description,” they said.

A medical benefit fund has been set up by friends Joe Balla and Jeff Loh. Donations are welcome (www.youcaring.com/medicalfundraiser/zach-squire).

“I’m not done yet,” Squire said.

“I’ll be up and running again!”

EMWD releases annual water quality report

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PERRIS—Eastern Municipal Water District has released its 2014 Consumer Confidence Report, which provides customers information about water quality and sources of their drinking water supplies.

For the second consecutive year, the report is being issued electronically and is available on EMWD’s website at www.emwd. org/2014ccr.

EMWD has met every federal and state drinking water standard, as set forth by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the California Department of Public Health.

In calendar year 2014, EMWD collected more than 6,000 samples from 31 water supply sources and tested for more than 200 contaminants and impurities. In total, EMWD conducts more than 40,000

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“We encourage all of our customers to read the annual water quality report,” EMWD President Randy Record said. “We take great pride in ensuring we deliver a highquality, reliable water supply to the homes and businesses within our community. This science-based report details that commitment to water quality and public health that our agency is proud to provide on behalf of our customers.”

In 2013, the EPA began allowing agencies to release the report on their websites to reduce the use of paper and cost of printing and mailing. Previously, the federal agency mandated that water agencies mail

the report to customers.

EMWD customers were mailed postcards in 2013 notifying them of the change in delivery method.

Customers could return the postcards to request traditional mail delivery of the report. Roughly 5,000 of EMWD’s more than 140,000 residential accounts requested the traditional delivery method.

Customers who chose not to receive the full report by mail will still receive a postcard notifying them that the report is available online. By not printing and mailing more than 135,000 copies of the report, EMWD has realized a significant savings that are able to be passed along to its customers.

Haupt, Kern take firstplace awards at San Diego County Fair for jewelry exhibits Joe Naiman Writer The San Diego County Fair has a gems, minerals, and jewelry competition, and two Murrieta residents garnered first-place category awards for their jewelry.

Sheryl Haupt won first place in the enamel, plique-a-jour or cloisonne jewelry, single piece category with “Seascape Pendant” and added a third-place ribbon in the constructed jewelry with stones, amateur class for “Heartfelt Necklace.” Kern entered “Dogwood Flower Cuff” in the chasing and/ or repousse, single piece, category and was given first place.

“Seascape Pendant” utilized cloisonne enamel on fine silver set in sterling silver and fine silver wire fused onto a fine silver sheet to create cells filled with enamel glass

particles in thin layers (approximately 30 layers). The enamel was then fired into a kiln and set into a sterling silver bezel with square wire and ball accents. The large pendant has a maritime design and a small stone comprises a subpendant underneath the main pendant.

“Dogwood Flower Cuff,” a cuff with flower decorations, utilized a sterling silver sheet and wire with chasing (front) and repousse (back).

“Heartfelt Necklace” includes fine silver and sterling silver and soldered chrysoprase set in fine silver. It is generally heart-shaped with two edge stones: one which is heart-shaped and one which is round.

Kern also entered in the constructed jewelry, all metal, amateur category, but “Shibori Cuff with Keum-Boo Accent” did not place.

Supervisors approve Harvest Valley rezone For families of Murrieta and Temecula.

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Joe Naiman Writer The Riverside County Board of Supervisors approved a rezone and a revised tentative map for a subdivision in the Harvest Valley area.

The supervisors’ 4-0 vote April 7, with John Tavaglione absent, changed the zoning for the 39.83acre property from One Family Dwelling (R-1) to Planned Residential (R-4). The tentative map for the subdivision north of Simpson Road, south of Grand Avenue, east of Leon Road, and west of Highway 79 will now include 166 residential lots and two basins. A tentative map becomes a final map after all conditions of the tentative map, other than those for which permits cannot be issued until a

final map is recorded, are fulfilled.

The previous tentative map approved in 2006 called for 127 residential lots. That approval also included the requirement to create a community facilities district to fund flood control improvements for the area. The revised tentative map eliminates the requirement for the community facilities district but includes improvements to convey off-site flows through the site and to the nearby Salt Creek Channel approximately 3,700 feet away. The revised map added the two basins and also added additional drainage and open space features.

Riverside County’s Planning Commission voted 5-0 in September to recommend approval of the rezone and revised tentative map.

July 3, 2015• www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

A-9

Local

Popular Murrieta Valley High School teacher reassigned, students speak out against the move Kim Harris Managing Editor

A group of Murrieta Valley High School students took the time to address the district’s Board of Directors during the June 18 meeting regarding the reassignment of popular choir director, Ray Medina to a middle school within the district.

According to a Facebook post sent to the Valley News, Medina was hired “specifically to take over an award-winning choir to maintain the high standards of excellence the school has come to know,” wrote Terina Matthews.

“Under Mr. Medina, our choir has maintained high marks and winning at different competitions and festivals. The choir has been invited twice now to sing in Carnegie Hall under him. This change to the middle school level was done without Mr. Medina’s or Mr. Mooney’s (the principal) knowledge,” Matthews wrote.

But Murrieta Valley Unified School District Public information Officer Karen Parris said all teachers were notified of the changes which were ordered as part of the district’s plan to strengthen the performing and visual arts programs.

“All of the teachers who were reassigned received the information in terms of why the reassignments were made and how that fit into the overall plan to strengthen our performing arts offerings in all of our schools and so, I think that’s an important point,” she said.

According to Parris, 140 people retired from the district this year, positions were open and people needed to be reassigned to fill those positions. Seven choir and band teachers were reassigned for next year, including Medina.

“That was one factor,” she said.

“The other factor was a general direction that the Board of Education set that this would be the year that we would build access to visual and performing arts across the district at all of our schools.”

Parris said that building the program was a large goal the board had established and also the district would build stronger programs at the

elementary and middle school level so that students coming in to high school would be better prepared.

Ashley Heim, an incoming senior at MVHS, was one of the students who addressed the board. She said that she was in both the Chamber and Chorale choirs at the school and that Medina had been her teacher for the past three years.

“Throughout those three years, he has constantly encouraged and inspired me to be a part of this choir family that we have built,” she told the board. “He has opened doors for me I never thought could be opened. Earlier this year, I had the chance to audition for Honor Choir; however I was hesitant and wasn’t going to even try. However, with Mr. Medina’s mentorship and support, I auditioned, and not only made it into Honor Choir, but AllState Choir as well. Without his encouragement, I would have not been able to represent the Murrieta Valley High School Vocal Program at All State, and I would have missed out on such an amazing experience that has impacted my life forever.”

Heim said that she couldn’t imagine the choir without Medina next school year. “…He has impacted not only my life, but the lives of all of his students,” she said. “I am asking you to reconsider your decision, because if Mr. Medina leaves, there will be a negative impact and setback that will affect our choir.”

Coryn Richardson, a recent MVHS graduate and four-year alumnus of the school’s choir program, agreed with Heim’s assessment. She served as the President of the Vocal Music Program at MVHS for the 2014-15 school year.

“I can say I have built a strong relationship with Mr. Medina these past three years,” she said. “I have also been very dedicated to the program and have come to love music more than I ever thought I would because of it. Ray Medina is an amazing director and person who belongs at Murrieta Valley and should not be moved, especially to a middle school.”

Richardson said that Medina has

many amazing qualities that she believed were meant to be at the high school level, including his knowledge and connections with colleges in Southern California. Medina encouraged her to audition for Chapman University’s Conservatory of Music, something she had dreamed about since she was a freshman.

“He called admissions people for me, introduced me to faculty, and even came down to Orange, California to support me at my audition. I ended up getting into the school and was so excited. It never would have happened without his encouragement and support,” she said.

Richardson, who participated in three choirs during her senior year, told the board that Medina had many years of vocal experience and is an excellent vocal coach.

“However, his advanced skills should be geared towards high school and college students. It would not be beneficial to waste all of that by moving him to work with younger students,” she said. “Middle-school aged children have underdeveloped voices and belong with a teacher who knows how to nurture them and who specializes in the voices of that age group.” ​Richardson said that Medina only had the “students’ best interest in mind” and would never had done “anything unfair or disrespectful” to anyone.

“He is one of the most caring, honest, and dedicated people I have ever met and has been the best and most impactful teacher I have ever had,” she said. “He has always been there to lift me up when I’m down and put extra time and money of his own towards my success.”

Matthews said she had put four children through MVHS and the choir program and that she appreciated all Medina had done for the students.

“He has brought the quality of the program higher than any other director that my children have worked with in the past,” she said. “MV is very well known for their vocal program in our district and is second to none.”

Matthews said that to parents “it is

A group of Murrieta Valley High School students wait their turn to address the Murrieta Valley Unified School District Board of Directors on Thursday, June 18.

Courtesy photo

seen as if the district decided to take the head coach of Vista’s football team and decided to demote him to a middle school PE teacher.

“I’m not knocking middle school at all, but when you have come to expect the caliber that Mr. Medina offers our children it’s honestly seen as a demotion for both him and our children. We just got through the transition from one director to Mr. Medina and the cohesiveness that is going on under his direction would be jeopardized by changing directors again,” she said. “We are hoping to help the school board sees the error in their decision.”

Parris said she couldn’t speak as to whether or not the school board

would reconsider their decision but that all she could say was staff complied with the direction that the board of education set to better performing arts programming and provide stronger programming at the elementary and middle school levels.

Parris said that while the board understands how hard the change can be for students when teachers are reassigned, teachers are employees of the district and not individual school sites.

“The board understands that these kinds of moves can be difficult, people form attachments and we understand that,” she said. “But the primary goal is to provide the best program that we can for students.”

MURRIETA from page A-1 “You can’t beat the fireworks,” she said.

This year was missing the Murrieta Firefighters hosedown – due to the drought – but the small petting zoo and at least a dozen bounce houses and several rides provided fun entertainment for the kids.

A drone flew above the crowd and also seemed to attract attention.

Tyler Aguirre, 15, was volunteering at the petting zoo, hosted by Trinity Ranch.

He helped the smaller visitors hold and pet a bearded dragon and a gecko,

while a llama and a turkey were some of the larger animals roaming inside the fenced area.

“I think the eye catcher is the big tortoise,” Aguirre said.

Carrie Tremblay, owner of the nonprofit rescue ranch, said the tortoise is 39 years old and weighs 110 pounds.

A large snake, some kittens and potbelly pigs were also on site for the children to see.

“I love all the animals. I’m an animal person,” Aguirre said.

A tribute band to Fleetwood Mac also provided entertainment, and the day’s celebration ended with a fireworks show.

JULY 2015 EVENTS REMINDER:

The Chamber office will be closed Friday, July 3, 2015 in celebration of the July 4 Holiday.

Have a safe and sane weekend in celebration of our Great Nation.

God Bless AmericA!

JULY CALENDAR July 1 - 8:30 a.m. Ambassador Meeting at the Chamber office, 29737 New Hub Dr. Suite 102.

July 8 - 5:30 - 7 p.m. Chamber Mixer at LCL Realty, 28057 Bradley Road, Menifee.

July 16 - 5:30 p.m. North Course Ribbon Cutting and Grand Opening at North Course, 26660 McCall Blvd., Sun City.

July 20 - 11:30 am - 2 p.m. SWCLC- Southwest California Legislative Committee at My. San Jacinto College, 28237 La Piedra Rd., RM 805, Menifee.

July 22 - 1 p.m. Ribbon Cutting at Menifee Animal Hospital, 30406 Haun Rd., Menifee.

July 23 - 9 - 11 a.m. SCORE Workshop at MSJC, 28237 La Piedra Rd., RM 805, Menifee.

July 29 - 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Ribbon Cutting at Lotus Drugs, 27994 Bradley Rd., Menifee.

For more information regarding any of these events, please contact the Chamber office at

(951) 672-1991

Visit us at menifeevalleychamber.com

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 3, 2015

A-10

Health

Regenerative medicine using platelet-rich plasma injections There are very few treatments capable of utilizing the body’s own regenerative properties to alleviate pain. Nevertheless, platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections are formulated to do just that—use the body’s platelets and plasma to boost healing and repair damaged tissues. American Spine and PainMedGroup offers this highly-advanced therapy to those suffering from moderate to severe musculoskeletal pain or injury.

What is PRP injection therapy?

Simply put, this therapy uses

platelets and plasma within blood to treat painful muscle, tendon and ligament strains, sprains and other injuries. The process involves collecting samples of blood, putting them into a special device (centrifuge) to separate their components and mixing those separated components to produce a concentrated solution. Shortly after, a physician will inject the solution into damaged or painful tissues. Pain relief may not occur until three to six weeks after the injection. Patients may require one to two additional injections within a six-month period to encourage

full healing and regeneration.

What are the benefits?

PRP injections are especially beneficial in alleviating pain for various muscle injuries and musculoskeletal pain conditions. The process to derive platelets and plasma from blood creates a super saturated, highly concentrated solution that expedites the body’s natural healing process.

As a result, the risk of infection or complication is incredibly rare, and patients typically see a significant change in their pain and inflammation shortly after the procedure.

What are the risks?

Because the patient is using his or her own blood, risks are relatively minimal. However, complications from the procedure can still happen. In very rare instances, risks may include: increased pain near the injection site, infection, tissue damage, or nerve injuries.

tients with chronic tendon injuries like chronic Achilles tendonitis; chronic tennis elbow or inflammation of the patellar tendon (knee); acute ligament and muscle injuries; patients who have recently undergone surgery, especially procedures to repair torn rotator cuff tendons, torn knee ligaments, etc. and arthritis in the joints.

For more information about PRP injections, contact American Spine and PainMedGroup at www. painmedgroup.com or (951) 734PAIN (7246).

Who is a candidate for PRP injection therapy?

At this time, we recommend patients who fit under the following criteria discuss PRP injection therapy with their American Spine and PainMedGroup physician: pa-

Temecula Valley Hospital adds two Board of Governor positions TEMECULA—The Temecula Valley Hospital has named Major General Claude Reinke and Terry Gilmore to its Board of Governors.

The Governing Board is comprised of physician members, community representatives and hospital leaders. The important role of the board is to oversee the safety and quality of services that are provided at the hospital and to represent the Temecula Valley Hospital to the community it serves.

When asked why he wished to serve as a board member, Maj. Gen. Reinke stated, “I see a genuine

desire at Temecula Valley Hospital to provide exceptional and compassionate care.

The vision and values of the hospital align with my overall philosophy as a community member.” Reinke is a retired career Marine Corps officer who has been decorated with the Distinguished Service Metal, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star Medal with Combat “V,” Meritorious Service Medal, and the Combat Action Ribbon.

In addition to his distinguished military career, he was the publisher of The Californian newspaper

from 1998 until 2006.

Terry Gilmore is the owner of Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac and Paradise Buick GMC. Paradise is a seven-time recipient of Business of the Year by the Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce and Murrieta Chamber of Commerce in recognition of its community service. The dealership, under Gilmore’s leadership, focuses on philanthropy, community involvement, and making a difference in the lives of many of the area’s residents. “I believe healthcare is one of the most important issues

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Vice Chairman, Jeff Comerchero, Dr. Jerry Hizon, Joan Sparkman, Scott Treadway, Judy Zulfiqar, Mike Fencel and Darlene Wetton.

Temecula Valley Hospital is located at 31700 Temecula Pkwy. and brings advanced technology, innovative programs, patient-centered and family sensitive care to area residents. As the region’s newest acute care facility, the hospital features 140 private patient rooms, 24 hour a day emergency care, advanced cardiac and stroke care, orthopedics and general medical care and surgical specialties.

our resident’s families face, and I am glad to be a part of an organization whose focus is providing the finest facilities and healthcare professionals for them now and in the future,” Gilmore said.

Board Chairman, Dr. Laurence Boggeln, shared, “I am certain these two community pillars will not only represent, but strongly advocate for our cities and citizens to provide the highest quality medical care possible.”

Reinke and Gilmore will join Board members Larry Boggeln, MD - Chairman, Dennis Frank –

LifeStream appeals to O-negative blood donors San Bernardino, 384 W. Orange Show Rd., 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday and Monday; 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

Riverside, 4006 Van Buren Blvd., 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday and Friday; 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday; 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

Ontario, 1959 E. Fourth St., 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday and Friday; 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday; 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

Victorville, 12520 Business Center Dr., Bldg. G, 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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La Quinta, 79-215 Corporate Centre Dr., 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Monday through Wednesday; 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Thursday through Sunday.

SAN BERNARDINO— LifeStream blood bank is appealing to local residents with O-negative blood to help combat a nationwide shortage.

O-negative, present in about 7 percent of the population is the “universal donor” for red blood cells can be accepted by any patient, making it extremely valued in times of emergencies.

But it’s also notable that those with O-negative blood only can be transfused with O-negative.

O-negative donors who make a whole-blood donation now through July 3 at a LifeStream donor center or mobile drive receive a $10 gas card; those who make a double red cell donation receive a $15 gas card.

To set an appointment or locate nearby drive locations, call (800) 879-4484 or go to LStream.org.

Locations and hours for LifeStream donor centers follow:

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July 3, 2015• www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

A-11

Dining in the Valley Fine dining, golf, casino reasons Pechanga Resort & Casino named top casino in U.S.

Oso Bucco from Paisano’s, a culinary treat for lovers of New World, Old World Italian fare, at Pechanga Resort & Casino.

Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer

P

echanga Resort & Casino began with a dream 20 years ago, blossomed with the 2002 opening of their current facility, and has a major renovation underway for 2016. Now, this Temecula gem has bloomed into the favorite United States casino, according to a recent national USA Today 10 Best poll.

“We are ecstatic about being voted number one,” Pechanga Vice President of Marketing Lee Torres said. “We say a huge ‘thank you’ to everyone who cast their ballot for Pechanga. We all try every day to offer a distinguished standard of customer service. Being the nation’s favorite casino is an incredible honor, and it’s a testament to the perseverance of the Pechanga Tribe.”

The casino held the top spot winning after four weeks of voting, according to recent release.

One of three California casinos mentioned in the poll, Pechanga edged out well-known resort/ casinos including the Bellagio, Borgata and L’Auberge in estab-

lished gaming destinations such as Las Vegas, Atlantic City and the South for the winning nod.

A local Southwest Riverside County favorite for staycation and getaways, the casino offers dining experiences from the expected casino buffet, to fine dining. With a new pastry chef, as well as restaurants currently under renovation, the casino continues to be a popular draw for local visitors through the doors.

With a food court available for “quick bites” diners can eat on the go while gambling. A visit to the casino wouldn’t be complete without a stop at Blends Coffee and Wine Bar. This Starbucks-

Fine dining at Great Oak Steakhouse is just one of the reasons that Pechanga Resort & Casino was named top casino in the U.S. by USA Today’s Top 10.

foods, American comfort items, Mexican, Italian and Mediterranean foods, as well as a large salad and dessert bar.

Fine dining is available through Paisano’s Italian restaurant, which features an extensive wine list of Italian varietals, and “New World, Old World” generational Italian family cooking. Pastas are fresh, and guests can view the chef preparing dishes through the kitchen window. A private party room is available, by reservation, for larger groups.

Enjoy breakfast and lunch at Journey’s End at Pechanga. This meal with a view experience is located in the Clubhouse of the

Courtesy photos

Desserts, care of the Blends Coffee and Wine Bar — where treats are delicious, and tables are plentiful.

“We all try every day to offer a distinguished standard of customer service. Being the nation’s favorite casino is an incredible honor, and it’s a testament to the perseverance of the Pechanga Tribe.”

– Pechanga Vice President of Marketing Lee Torres

style coffee, pastry, and quick lunch experience is open early and closes late. Wi-Fi for free, this chic coffee and wine bar offers comfortable seating, and wine by the glass or bottle.

Blends is the perfect stop while waiting for friends to join you at the casino.

The Pechanga Buffet features a menu with 250 fresh items and action stations, including seafood, Asian selections, grilled and barbecue items, Night at the fountain, outside of Pechanga roasted and rotisserie Resort & Casino.

world-class golf course Journey at Pechanga Golf Course. Dine indoors or outdoors, or visit the bar for the 19th hole. Views of the golf course vistas season the meal.

Umi Sushi and Oyster Bar, maintains an interactive fine dining atmosphere with the chefs.

Featuring sushi, sashimi, nigiri, rolls, oysters on the half shell, seafood platters, specialty cocktails and more.

Great Oak Steakhouse is the crown jewel of the casino’s dining. This steakhouse features over 900 selections on its wine list, fine dining ambiance, and bears the distinction of being lauded as an AAA Four Diamond Awarded

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restaurant. The steakhouse offers 100 percent Prime Black Angus beef and has been recognized by the editors of Wine Spectator and Wine Enthusiast magazines.

The casino offers one of the largest and most luxurious resort experiences anywhere in the U.S. Rated a Four Diamond property

by AAA since 2002, the casino offers more than 3,000 slot machines, table games, world-class entertainment, 517 hotel rooms, 11 restaurants, spa, on site golf course, concerts and nightclubs.

The casino’s original expansion in 2002 included the current 88,000-square foot casino floor, 517 hotel rooms, and a 1,200-seat theater. Privately operated business of the Pechanga Band of Luiseno Indians, the tribe reinvested into the property, expanding its gaming space in 2005 to include another 100,000 square feet, and later added an on site championship golf course.

The resort currently employs more than 4,000 people. Pechanga tribal members say the resort will become even more of a desired destination spot for travelers after

their planned $285 million resort expansion is completed.

“Twenty years ago, we opened with a very modest vision of simply creating jobs and opportunity for our tribe,” said Patrick Murphy, president of the Pechanga Development Corporation. “Today we’re humbled and honored to be recognized as the best casino in the United States. Our guests and our region have shown yet again how they feel about Pechanga through this poll and we are truly grateful.”

Wednesday, July 22, the casino will give away $100,000 during a slot tournament open to everyone 21 and older. The event will be a celebration to say, “thank you,” to all who voted for the resort/casino in USA Today’s poll. The event will run from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. with prizes paid that night.

Follow the casino on Facebook and on Twitter @PechangaCasino.

It’s open 24 hours and guests must be 21 or older to enter the casino.

For more information, call toll free (877) 711-2946 or visit www.

Pechanga.com.

The casino is located at 45000 Pechanga Pkwy. in Temecula.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 3, 2015

A-12

Entertainment

Rock band Warrant takes the stage at Pechanga Resort & Casino

Rock band Warrant takes the stage at Pechanga Resort & Casino on July 3. “Every seat in the house is a great seat,” the SoCal band spokesperson, Erik Turner stated.

Neil Zlozower photo

Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer The July 4 weekend promises fireworks and rock band Warrant kicks things off at Pechanga Resort & Casino. With special guest Lita Ford opening the show, the July 3 performance promises to heat things up in Southern California, with a head banging rock and roll concert.

With their beginnings in the mid-1980s as a Glam Rock Band, Warrant’s first foray into the national spotlight came with their debut album, “Dirty Rotten Filthy Stinking Rich,” with such radio and MTV chart toppers “Down Boys,” “Sometimes She Cries,” and the platinum hit “Heaven.”

Warrant consists of four original band members – Erik Turner, Joey Allen, Jerry Dixon, and Steven Sweet – with vocalist Robert Mason joining the band in 2008. Warrant’s sound continues to be one of guitar heavy solos, soaring vocals, and rocking rhythm that have kept heads banging since the late 1980s on the Sunset Strip.

“We’re regulars on rock tours, state fairs, biker rallies and at casino concert venues,” founding band member, guitarist Turner said.

Spokesperson for the band, Turner discussed the band’s longevity, their head-banging style, and just what keeps this band together.

“This will be the fourth time my band has played Pechanga over the years,” Turner said. “The first time

I didn’t even live out here yet. It is an honor to play at Pechanga and cool that so many of our friends and longtime fans come out to see us play. We tour so much out of state that, for me, it’s refreshing to be so close to home.”

Warrant’s set list for the show follows their first two album releases, containing songs that hit the Billboard Top 100 list, including the power ballad, “Heaven,” that hit the No. 2 spot on Billboard, and No. 1 on Rolling Stone. Look for Warrant to play the classics, such as “DRFSR,” “Down Boys,” “Sure Feels Good,” “Sometimes She Cries,” “Mr. Rainmaker,” “Heaven,” “Bed of Roses,” “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” “Mr. Rainmaker,” and “Cherry Pie.”

Warrant has survived and thrived since its initial hair-band beginnings. Their tour season is aggressive, playing over 50 shows a year, according to Turner. Things have settled from the original tour bus days, but are still a rocking good time, he said.

“Back in the day it was a big party and pretty wild,” Turner said.

“We love what we do and give 100 percent to every show. It is still fun and a big party, but we also appreciate performing a lot more.”

Pechanga Resort & Casino is one of the band’s favorite venues, Turner said, with not a bad seat in the house.

“I love that I live so close, and don’t have to travel 12 hours to the venue for this show,” he said.

“My family and friends will be in the audience as well, so that’s a win-win.”

Backstage, before the July 3 show, Warrant will feature a VIP Meet and Greet for an extra special offering. VIP ticket holders can receive photos with the band – you supply the camera – along with a VIP souvenir laminate, autographed photo, guitar pick set, and personal items autographed. For an added cost, the VIP Platinum Package includes an autographed guitar, and more photo opportunities for the die-hard Warrant fans.

“We have fans that have been with us since the beginning,” Turner said. “We also have very young fans that either learned about our band from their parents or have heard our songs on guitar hero or various movie soundtracks or television shows.”

When asked what was his most unusual personal item autographed,

Turner laughed.

“Signing a baby has got to be one of the most interesting requests we’ve had backstage,” he said, with a smile. “We know we have young fans, but that was just infantile.”

A band with beginnings in the mid-1980s, it doesn’t escape Warrant’s attention how special it is for four of the original members to still be playing together.

“I have had a long career doing what I love, playing guitar in Warrant with my rock-and-roll brothers from different mothers, it makes work enjoyable and all the travel worthwhile,” he said. “No job is perfect, but after being in the rock business for a long time – with its ups and downs – I am grateful that I still get to do this, and that I am still inspired to continue to write new music, play my guitar in the studio and live.”

According to Turner, Warrant is a band that appreciates support from friends, fans and live music lovers.

“We are grateful to everybody who made this show happen and for the Pechanga Tribal members, including my friend Raymond B. who is a true rock ‘n’ roller and supports us by rocking out and head banging in the front row every time we play there,” he said. “Thanks to all who are planning to come out to see us rock, have a great time and forget about their worries for the night.”

Warrant can be followed on social media through www.WarrantRocks.com.

Meet and Greet Tickets are available for sale at www.WarrantRocks.com/vip-meet-and-greet.

Purchase tickets for the July 3 Pechanga Resort & Casino show at www.Pechanga.com.

Seven heavenly ways to travel with kids this summer Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer It’s officially summer now. Travelling with the kids is an inevitablecould-be nightmare. Often times, parents tuck a mobile device under their children’s noses, but so much is missed when eyes are trained on Disco Bees or Minecraft. Getting there can be a great way to learn about your family and have a blast doing it.

Here are seven heavenly tips – some plan ahead, some games for the car – to help you find your fun when traveling with the kids, old school.

Music soothes the savage beasts Diversify with great music.

Before leaving on a car trip, make yourself a playlist, or a CD that plays some of you or your husband’s favorite tunes from days gone by, mixed in with enough current hits to keep them inter-

ested. Download individual songs on iTunes or Amazon, and arrange them like that favorite mixed tape that no longer rewinds.

Hit Barnes & Nobel Get everyone in the car a special book to remember the car ride.

Whether it’s a comic book, pulp novel, or a favorite book from a year ago, reading from the pages of a paperback is a wonderful way to pass the time. If you’ve got a non-fiction lover in the mix, bring travel books on local flora and fauna of where you’re headed.

Bring audio books if driving solo, and bonus reading points when the “Navigator” reads out loud from a story everyone can enjoy. Whatever the ages, everyone will benefit from reading together.

And the winner is…

If you’re traveling over a few hours in the car, random car prizes from Dollar Tree can really spruce

up lagging spirits. Silly items (that won’t distract the driver) are key.

What’s more fun than a towel turban for hair? Or a pack of dry erase markers to write on windows? An added tip for tidiness – pre-wrap the car gifts in cloth, with real ribbon bows. Why wrap them in cloth, you ask? So that your little ones can wrap, rewrap, and host their own “White Elephant Gift Exchange” in the car! Remember, consider the ride home, as well, so keep your eyes open for knick knacks and memories to wrap up and re-gift on the ride home.

Travel packs for everyone Dollar Tree is your friend, prior to heading out and hitting the road. For $1, you can buy a fivepocket organizer that fits over the seat back. Fill each pocket with something special – here are some suggestions from a mom who’s been there: A calculator; mp3 player stocked with tunes; a small

Stuck in the car for hours on end? A cool drink is a great prize for all Ashley Ludwig photo concerned!

ruler for measuring stuff; small “found” toys from things they haven’t touched in ages from their desk drawers; notepad and pen set; book and book light; fuzzy Chenille sticks and beads; tape (fancy duct tape always a bonus!). For the plan ahead types, make a “car bingo” jar by filling a Starbucks mocha jar with tiny items. Hide them by pouring it three quarters full with white rice. You’ll never know how fun it is to find a safety pin in all of that tumbling white. Tip: seal the jars well so you won’t be cleaning up the mess while on holiday!

Name Seven Things You may already know the Alphabet Game, but the Name Seven Things You See at the (insert here) can keep everyone guessing. Candy prizes work well for the winners and this game can be played as early as the kids are able to talk!

Choose locations to entice, whether it’s Seven Things You See at the Beach, Sea World, or Disneyland, everyone gets a turn and a prize.

I Spy This car classic can be played by looking out the window, in a

round-robin format, allowing each player a chance to spy something, and provide clues.

If that gets old for mom and dad (by the 50th time around), stock your little one’s Car Pack with an “I Spy Jar” and homemade bingo game. Make your own using see -through jars, stocked with rice, and miniature dollar tree.

Thumbs Up / Thumbs Down Spend your car travel time really getting to know each other.

In Thumbs Up/Thumbs Down, players take turns spouting a random fact about themselves, or the world in general. The others get to decide if they’re fibbing, or telling the truth by giving a thumbs up, or thumbs down. Play in a round-robin format. Keep track of points to see who wins a “car prize” – tip: Everyone who plays wins something.

Remember, when it comes to travel, old school is often the best way for you to remember something about yourself, as well as to share a part of your childhood with your kids. Have a fun and fantastic summer!

Temecula Public Library to hold teen program featuring pizza and dancing TEMECULA—The Temecula Public Library is offering a “Let’s Boogie!! Pizza & Just Dance” teen program on Monday, July 13, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Celebrate the last week of the Read to the Rhythm Summer Reading Program at the library with a classic combination of pizza and dance. It’s a final chance to boogie before school starts up again in

August.

Please note that this program is for teens only, Grades 7-12, and limited to 30 participants. Advance registration begins two weeks prior to the scheduled event. You can register at the library’s Reference Desk or by calling (951) 693-8940.

The library is located at 30600 Pauba Rd.

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

KIDS AND TEENS: Summer Enrichment Camps – Looking for something fun for your kids to do this summer? The Temecula Community Service Department is offering over 100 partial or half-day summer enrichments camps for kids and teens. These exciting fun-filled camps are a great way for kids to enjoy their summer vacation. Space is limited. For more detailed camp information, available dates and registration, visit www. tcsd.cityoftemecula.org or contact the Community Services Department at (951) 240-4266.

July 3 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Rocket Reactions. Shooting off some rockets sounds like big time fun! Don’t miss having fun at the Temecula Children’s Museum, 42085 Main St. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376.

July 6 – 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Class Act! Audition with Confidence. Teens can learn the ins and outs of the entertainment industry with audition techniques and terminology. Class will be presented by JDS Actor Studio.

Space is limited to 25 participants and will take class at the Murrieta Public Library, 1 Town Square. Information: (951) 304-2489.

July 7 – 10:30 a.m. Toddler Musical Jam for ages 12 months to 4 years.

Noise shakers, rattle makes, pots and pans. Come have fun with your little one during this music jam session at the Murrieta Public Library, 1 Town Square. You even get to decorate musical instruments to take home!

Limited to 60 children. Information: (951) 304-2489.

July 8 – 10:30 a.m. Abbit the Average for ages 3 and up at the Murrieta Public Library, 1 Town Square. Roll with non-stop laughter during this comedy, magic and juggling variety show. Information: (951) 304-2489.

July 8 – 10:30-11:15 a.m. Magical Maestro! Join Arty Loon on a magical musical adventure to see how music is all around us at the Temecula Public Library, 30600 Pauba Rd. Information: Children’s staff (951) 693-8980.

July 10 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Water Works. If you are interested in dihydrogen monozide, you will definitely want to be at the professor’s workshop as there will be lots of experimentation with its remarkable properties at the Temecula Children’s Museum, 42081 Main St. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376.

July 11 – 1-2 p.m. Listen, Learn and Play! The Temecula Valley Museum kicks off Storybook Saturday “Dinosaurs” at the museum, 28314 Mercedes St. Information: (951) 694-6450.

July 13 – 7-8:30 p.m. Dance to the Beat! Celebrate the last week of the Read to the Rhythm Summer Reading program with a classic combination of pizza and dance at the Temecula Public Library, 30600 Pauba Rd. This event is for teens. Advance registration begins at the library reference desk two weeks prior to the program. Information: (951) 693-8980.

July 11 – 2 p.m. Get Your Act Together! Teen Talent Challenge with categories including singing, dancing, acting, instrumental…or showcase your unique talent with cash prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners.

Registration forms are required and will be available after June 15 please submit by July 8 at the Murrieta Public Library, 1 Town Square. Information: (951) 304-2489.

July 17 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. A Bug’s Silly Life! Kids will get a bug’s eye view of life as they pretend to be their favorite creepy crawler. Parents be prepared – they may have to be transmogrified before they go home from the Temecula Children’s Museum, 42081 Main St. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376.

July 24 - 5:30-7:30 p.m. Summertime Science means fun so be prepared for whatever wacky experiments the professor has planned at his workshop at the Temecula Children’s Museum, 42081 Main St., Temecula. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376.

INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATIONS: July 4 – 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Star-Spangled 4th of July Parade will take place through Old Town Temecula. Parking is available at the Old Town parking garage (south of the Civic Center) Old Town Front St. will be closed from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Parade includes patriotic equestrians, marchers and floats. Information: (951) 491-6085.

July 4 – 9 p.m. The city of Lake Elsinore to sponsor an Independence Day Celebration fireworks show which will be launched from the T-peninsula of the levee system located at the southern end of the Lake. You will be able to synch music with the show by tuning in to KOLA 99.9. Free public viewing locations include: Lakepoint Park, Elm Grove Beach, Davis Fishing Beach, Whiskers Fishing Beach and a portion of the levee system. Information: (951) 674-3124.

July 4 – 6-10 p.m. Family Fun on the 4th! Fun for the whole family at Lakepoint Park, 420 E. Lakeshore Dr., Lake Elsinore. Live music with cover band Midnight Ride, food vendors, games and activities. Fireworks begin at 9 p.m. Information: (951) 674-3124, ext. 292.

July 4 – 2 p.m. 4th of July Extravaganza family fun and fireworks at Ronald Reagan Sports Park, 30875 Rancho Vista Rd. Temecula. Festivities begin at 2 p.m. Fireworks start at 9 p.m.

Food vendors, kid’s zone, entertainment and more!

ENTERTAINMENT: July 2 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 28816 Pujol St., Temecula. Enjoy an evening of jazz hosted by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents. Featuring: Jim DeJulio Trio featuring Laurie “BeeBe” vocals and Brian O’Rourke piano. Tickets: $15.

Information: (866) 653-8696.

July 2 – 7-8:30 p.m. Summer Sunset Concert Series featuring: The Journey Tribute Band at the Temecula Amphitheater, 30875 Rancho Vista Rd. Information: (951) 694-6480.

July 4 - 7 p.m. Country Live! at the TCC, 28816 Pujol St., Temecula.

Enjoy a live country music show featuring the valley’s hottest country artists. Tickets and information: (866) 653-8696.

July 5 – 3 p.m. Classics at the Merc, is a weekly chamber recital series co-produced by the California and Temecula Presents. Performers are all musicians or advanced conservatory students will perform at the Temecula Community Center, 28816 Pujol St. Tickets and Information: (866) 6538696.

July 9 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 28816 Pujol St., Temecula. Enjoy an evening of jazz hosted by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents.

Featuring: Sherry Williams Trio. Tickets: $15. Information: (866) 653-8696.

July 9 – 7-8:30 p.m. Summer Sunset Concert Series featuring: A Tribute to Bob Seger at the Temecula Amphitheater, 30875 Rancho Vista Rd. Information: (951) 694-6480.

July 9-25 – 7:30 p.m. Romeo & Juliet presented by Shakespeare in the Vines at Baily Vineyard & Winery, 33440 La Serena Way, Temecula. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

July 11 – 7 p.m. Speakeasy at the TCC presents live Traditional Jazz of the ‘20s – ‘40s. performances feature the house band, Second Hand Jazz with vocalist Rosalie Porter in rotation with prominent Southern California Traditional Jazz artists. Speakeasy will be at the Temecula Community Center, 28816 Pujol St. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

July 11 - 6-8 p.m. Summer Concert in the Park featuring “Old School-the Band” at Town Square Park, Murrieta.

Old School - the Band plays mostly ‘70s-‘90s rock.

July 12 – 1:30-4:30 p.m. Lakeside Dixieland Jazz Club monthly afternoon Dixieland and Swing music will be held at the Lake Elsinore Elks Club, 33700 Mission Trail, Wildomar. Public, dancers and musicians are invited.

Featured band: J & K Jazz Band. Information: Dr. Arlene (951) 245-9504.

July 12 – 7 p.m. All Star Cabaret & Summer Series Preview at the Temecula Community Center, 28816 Pujol St. This performance benefits Cabaret at the Merc’s 2015 Summer Series. Enjoy an evening of Broadway music featuring an All Star cast of performers. There will also be a sneak peek of the Summer Series shows, The Last 5 Years, Urinetown and Spring Awakening. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

July 16– 7-8:30 p.m. Summer Sunset Concert Series featuring: Mick Adams and the Stones at the Temecula Amphitheater, 30875 Rancho Vista Rd. Information: (951) 694-6480.

July 18 - 7 p.m. Country Live! at the TCC, 28816 Pujol St., Temecula.

Enjoy a live country music show featuring the valley’s hottest country artists. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

July 16 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 28816 Pujol St., Temecula. Enjoy an evening of jazz hosted by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents.

Featuring: Jennifer Hart Trio. Tickets: $15. Information: (866) 653-8696.

July 17 – Dixieland at the Merc presented by Timeless: The Music You Remember is a musical revue that brings you the real oldies in the Dixieland style of “traditional Jazz” featuring: Zydeco Dixie, David Sousa and the Zydeco Mud Bugs at the Temecula Community Center, 28816 Pujol St. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696.

July 18 - 6-8 p.m. Summer Concert in the Park featuring “Woody and the Harrelsons” at Town Square Park, Murrieta. Old school - the Band plays mostly ‘90s rock.

July 18 and 19 – 7:30 p.m. Sleeping Beauty presented by City of Inland Valley Classical Ballet Theatre at Chaparral High School, 27215 Nicolas Rd., Temecula. Performance on July 19 will be at 3 p.m. Tickets and Information: (866) 6453-8696.

COMMUNITY EVENTS: July 4 – 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Old Town Walking Tour beginning at the Temecula Valley Museum, 28314 Mercedes St., Temecula. Take a walk on the historic side! Step back into a time where horses and wagons owned the streets!

You will learn interesting facts about Temecula’s long and colorful history.

Cost: $2 per person. Information: (951) 694-6450.

July 5 – 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Second annual July Water Park Event benefitting fundraiser 4 Paws 4 Patriots at the Country Kennel Dog Waterpark in Murrieta. There will be food, vendors and raffles. All friendly dogs welcome with up-to-date vaccinations. 25817 Washington Ave., Murrieta. Information: (951) 677-6031 or www.countrykennelsca.com.

July 10 – Moonlight Movie’s in the Park featuring “Maleficent.” Bring your lawn chairs, blankets and snacks and sit under the stars at Temeku Hills Park, 31367 La Serena Way, Temecula.

Information: (951) 694-6480.

July 10 – 8 p.m. Summer Movie Night featuring “Hook” at Rosetta Canyon Park, 29423 Ardenwood Way, Lake Elsinore. Bring your lawn chairs, blankets and snack and enjoy movie night under the stars. Information: (951) 674-3124, ext. 292.

July 10 – 6-8 p.m. Splash into Fun with Free Family Swim Nights at Lakeside High School, 32595 Riverside Dr., Lake Elsinore. Information: (951) 245-8848.

July 11 - 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Household Hazardous and E-Waste Collection for all city and county residents of Lake Elsinore at the Public Works Yard, 512 N. Longstaff, Lake Elsinore. Information: (951) 674-3124.

July 11 – 6-10 p.m. Sunset in the Vines dinner dance benefitting Hope’s Community Closet at Oak Mountain Winery, 36522 Via Verde, Temecula.

Silent auction, live entertainment and more. Tickets: $50 per person. Hope’s Community Closet provides new and gently used school clothing, free of charge, to families in need in the Temecula Valley. Information: www. hopescommunitycloset.com.

July 15 – Summer Movies in the Park featuring “Robin Hood” at Summerlake Park, 900 W. Broadway, Lake Elsinore. Bring your blankets, snacks and chairs and enjoy classic Disney movies while spending quality time with your friends and family. Information: (951) 674-3124, ext. 292.

July 17 – Moonlight Movies in the

Park featuring “Dolphin Tale 2.” Bring your lawn chairs, blankets and snacks and sit under the stars at Temeku Hills Park, 31367 La Serena Way, Temecula.

Information: (951) 694-6480.

July 22 - 5:30 p.m. The Temecula Valley Historical Society invites the public to attend a meeting at the Little Temecula History Center to meet four local high school recipients of the society’s 2015 history scholarships which will talk about their future plans.

Information: Rebecca (951) 775-6057.

July 24– Moonlight Movies in the Park featuring “Big Hero 6.” Bring your lawn chairs, blankets and snacks and sit under the stars at Temeku Hills Park, 31367 La Serena Way, Temecula.

Information: (951) 694-6480.

WORKSHOPS, MEETINGS and ANNOUNCEMENTS: Now – MSJC Summer School to help students reach their educational goals by providing high demand classes during summer 2015 with flexible and convenient times and locations. Summer classes available in all quarters at the Menifee and Temecula campuses. Six-week session begins June 22. Information: (951) 506-6752 or www.msjc.edu.

MSJC offers New STEM Courses in Engineering – Students high school age and older are encouraged to enroll in new Science, Technology, Engineering and Math at MSJC. The courses begin in August and provide hands-on learning in engineering technology and design. Information: (951) 639-5431 or instructor Michael Caputo (951) 639-5521 or mcaputo@msjc.edu or www.msjc.edu.

Boys & Girls Clubs of Southwest County On-Going Car Wash fundraiser – The Boys & Girls Club of Southwest County are selling tickets for $21 to Rancho Car Wash or Temecula Car Wash. To purchase tickets to support this club please contact Beth Soltysiak (951) 699-1526, ext. 109.

July 7 – 1 p.m. MSJC College Announces: California Baptist University Informational One Hour Workshops.

Learn more about CBU’s 21 online bachelor degree programs, with a

tuition scholarship available and a 16-month completion for most majors at the Menifee campus, 28237 La Piedra Rd., Room 805 or San Jacinto campus, 1499 N. State St., Room 101.

Information: Jessica (951) 639-5285 or jrodriquez@msjc.edu or Cynthia (951) 487-3285 or cvargas@msjc.edu.

July 10-12 – 4th annual Warren Gref Horn Workshop at Saint Thomas of Centerbury Episcopal Church, 44651 Avenida de Missiones, Temecula. If you are interested in attending, register by sending a check to: Warren Gref – Weekend Horn Workshop, P.O. Box 893381, Temecula, CA 92589 or email warrengref@gmail.com.

July 15 – 6 p.m. NAMI Temecula Valley Mental Health Forum to host its monthly meeting beginning with sharing, resources and information at the Assistance League, 28720 Via Montezuma, Temecula. At 7 p.m. a panel of speakers from Riverside County Department of Mental Health will include Recovery Innovations, the TAY program (Transitional age youth, 18-25), and Temecula Mental Health.

This meeting is free. Information: (951) 672-2089 or www.namitv.org.

July 15 – 5 p.m. MSJC College Announces: California Baptist University Informational One Hour Workshops.

Learn more about CBU’s 21 online bachelor degree programs, with a tuition scholarship available and a 16-month completion for most majors at the Menifee campus, 28237 La Piedra Rd., Room 805. Information: Jessica (951) 639-5285 or jrodriquez@ msjc.edu or Cynthia (951) 487-3285 or cvargas@msjc.edu.

July 16 – 1 p.m. MSJC College Announces: California Baptist University Informational One Hour Workshops.

Learn more about CBU’s 21 online bachelor degree programs, with a tuition scholarship available and a 16-month completion for most majors at THE Center, Temecula Higher Education Center, Room 203, 43200 Business Park Dr., Temecula. Information: Jessica (951) 639-5285 or jrodriquez@ msjc.edu or Cynthia (951) 487-3285 or cvargas@msjc.edu.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 3, 2015

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awards grants to local educators

TEMECULA— At the Jan. 13 Temecula Valley Unified School District Board Meeting, the Temecula Valley Foundation for Excellence in Education presented 61 educators with funds to support arts and science programs benefitting students at 23 schools in the Temecula district.

Temecula Marks

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Chattels Grandmother Oak your source for everything menifee - local information, news & business

tion As a City of Transi & Transformation

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for Christmas Déco and Inspiration

at Wickerd Farm pg 4

Art & Community

Creatively Connected pg 6

Menifee is ‘Moving’

Menifee’s bright future pg 9 a pg 26 ble Kaitlyn Parr The Unstoppa America’s Veterans

Stories of some of Menifee’s many • gift wrap tricks e joy anyway Choosserved ar • proudly pg 40 veterans who

Holiday events calend Featured Menifee Residents

The event held in the Storm Stadium parking lot got underway just after 9:30 a.m. and was hosted by Your Fit City and Breaking Records for Charities.

“We had 1,989 people participate in the circuit training work-

While event organizers didn’t quite accomplish what they set out to do, Kaman said what transpired was a true community event.

With more than 90 vendors, sponsors and businesses interacting with participants and raising money

in partnership with

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VALLEY NEWS Safe Place Director Fonda McGeasy explains the purpose of Day of Action to nearly three dozen volunteers at Calvary Murrieta on Saturday, Jan. 17.

Kim Harris photo

Nia Sanchez, a former Menifee resident and Miss USA 2014, will compete in the Miss Universe pageant on Sunday, Jan. 25 in Doral, Fla. Courtesy photo

Kim Harris Managing Editor

Laura Rathbun Writer Nia Sanchez, a former Menifee resident and Miss USA 2014, will compete in the Miss Universe pageant on Sunday, Jan. 25 in Doral, Fla. The event will be televised live on NBC at 8 p.m. EST and recorded for rebroadcast at 8 p.m. PST. Sanchez, 24, won the title of Miss USA on June 8 at the Baton Rouge River Center in Louisiana.

She represented the state of Nevada where she now lives after moving to Las Vegas in 2013. She beat out

VALLEY

NEWS

“The communities came together like we have never seen before and the event will leave a legacy of blessing the lives of thousands of people,” he said.

see page B-3

Volunteers were given a brief training and then went out into town to place anti-human trafficking posters in adult book shops, bus stops, hospital emergency rooms, rest stops, truck stops and liquor stores.

The event came about as a way to help enforce legislation signed into law by Gov. Jerry Brown in 2012. The legislation added to section 52.6 of the California Civil Code, creates a legal requirement for certain types of businesses to

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Day of Action highlights Former Menifee resident human trafficking in the Nia Sanchez competing Temecula Valley in Miss Universe pageant

Nearly three dozen volunteers gathered at Calvary Murrieta on Saturday, Jan. 17 to raise awareness about human trafficking and how to stop it.

The Day of Action campaign included the distribution of fliers in the Riverside metropolitan area, Lake Elsinore, Murrieta, Temecula and parts of the Coachella Valley.

The notice details the consequences of sex and labor trafficking and how victims can get help.

Yearly to

Top boxing trainer Robert Garcia pg 17 Motocross legend Ron Turner pg 30 Earth angel Ella Vraines pg 44

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named of 2014 e has been Class n High’s ah Brengl Hamilto Savann torian of Valedic

Football & girls volleyball: ALL-VALLEY Awards recognize best athletes, B-11

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in a Standing A-5 rainbow,

as Circus Varg coming to A-8 Temecula,

olers’ Middle scho es good gradA-2 honored,

50 other contestants from all the states and the District of Columbia for the title of 63rd Miss USA. Her other past titles include Miss Menifee Valley 2008, Miss Citrus Valley USA 2009, Miss Riverside County USA 2011 and Miss Hollywood USA 2012.

“My life has completely changed,” Sanchez told Las Vegas Sun reporter Robin Leach in a recent telephone interview as she prepped for the upcoming pageant.

“It’s been an unforgettable year,

VALLEY

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www.villagenews.com | www.myvalleynews.com | www.anzavalleyoutlook.com see ACTION, page A-6

see SANCHEZ, page A-9

Call 760-723-7319 or 951-763-5510

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Section

NEWS

July 3 – 9, 2015

Includes: Blotter • Opinion • Pets Business • Real Estate Home & Garden • Education Sports • Motor • Classifieds

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 15, Issue 27

SPORTS

Gatorade names Vista Murrieta’s Norman as Boys Track and Field Athlete of the Year

Chad Konecky, National Director of the Gatorade Program from USA Today, addresses the crowd at Vista Murrieta High School about why Michael Norman was chosen as the 2014-15 Gatorade National Boys Track & Field Athlete of the Year.

JP Raineri Sports Editor On Tuesday, June 30, Vista Murrieta’s Michael Norman stood, smiling from ear to ear, in front of a packed gymnasium filled with his closest friends, family, coaches, staff members and fellow student athletes as Gatorade named him the 2014-15 National Boys Track & Field Athlete of the Year.

The Gatorade Player of the Year

program annually recognizes one winner in the District of Columbia and each of the 50 states that sanction high school football, girls volleyball, boys and girls cross country, boys and girls basketball, boys and girls soccer, baseball, softball, and boys and girls track & field, and awards one National Player of the Year in each sport.

In addition to athletic excellence, the award recognizes academic achievement and exemplary char-

acter on and off the field.

“Aside from athlete achievement, we look for candidates like Michael who also demonstrate a high level of academic achievement and exemplary character.

Since 1985 we have awarded nearly 14,000 Gatorade State Athletes of the Year and only 275 Gatorade National Athletes of the Year, so today he is joining a distinguished group of Gatorade Player of the Year alumni, and we are talking

Michael Norman of Vista Murrieta High School, holds the trophy during a press conference after being named the Gatorade National Boys Track & Field Athlete of the Year.

JP Raineri photos

about the likes of such as Peyton Manning, Lisa Leslie, Candace Parker, Kerri Walsh, Derek Jeter, Lebron James and Emmitt Smith and though this list goes on and on, the one thing that remains true is that Gatorade Players of the Year have proven that no matter where your career takes you, whether it’s

The award, given to Michael Norman, recognizes outstanding athletic excellence as well as high standards of academic achievement and exemplary character demonstrated on and off the field.

in a locker room or a board room, you will be successful and you will have a positive impact on the lives of others, so if it wasn’t for all the hard work he has been putting in on and off the track, we would not be here today,” says Gatorade

see NORMAN, page B-12

REAL ESTATE / HOME & GARDEN

Healthy & Beautiful Gardens Using organic pest control in the garden

Linda McDonald-Cash Special to the Valley News Hello fellow gardeners! I thought this would be a good time to discuss “problems” we might incur in the garden, either now or soon. After putting in all the hard work that

we do, we certainly don’t like to watch it all disappear due to pests, and since I’m against using toxins in the environment – I use organics when necessary and will tell you about a few here today.

First and, most importantly, is to know that a healthy plant is your best defense. That means, correct watering and healthy soil. The plants that usually get attacked by either fungus or pests are usually “stressed” due to heat, lack of water, too much water, not enough sun, etc. So always address those issues first. Think of a plant as a living organism, which they are, not unlike an animal, or even us – when we aren’t taking care of ourselves, not eating right, getting enough sleep, etc. isn’t that when we end up catching a bug? Same with plants, make sure they’re taken care of

correctly and they will rarely have problems.

However, I know it’s rare to find anybody, myself included, who always takes perfect care of every single plant! So let’s learn some organic ways of dealing with the aftermath of our neglect. There are many types of pests that affect various plants and I can’t address them all here, however, let’s talk about a few of the main ones you’re likely to encounter.

When it gets really hot out, plants get stressed, especially those in terra cotta pots, and you may see them fading, shriveling up. If you look closely you may see very fine webbing on the bottom sides of your leaves – this it the “spider mite” – fastest way to get rid of

see PESTS, page B-5

If you encourage the “good bugs,” such as ladybugs, in your garden, they will help keep pests such as aphids under control. Courtesy photo

Market at a glance (As of June 28, 2015) TEMECULA (all zip codes) No of Homes Sold

(57, 46)

Inventory of Properties Listed

48

MURRIETA (92562) (59, 48)

49

WILDOMAR (8, 10) 11

LAKE ELSINORE / CANYON LAKE (33, 29)

23

MENIFEE / SUN CITY (37, 35)

40

HEMET (35, 38)

48

(509, 516) 526

(467, 457) 464

(91, 100) 110

(268, 272) 279

(173, 175) 185

(438, 444) 451

Average Selling Price

$467,053

$373,633

$334,545

$309,478

$288,213

$188,713

Average List Price

$724,292

$659,171

$392,403

$369,536

$349,845

$246,612

Median List Price

$514,950

$429,900

$369,925

$339,900

$339,900

$218,000

Asking Price per Square Foot Average Days on Market

$193 (94, 91)

$166 91

(86, 86)

$146 89

(71, 71)

$146 69

(91, 85)

$143 84

(75, 72)

$128 69

(105, 103) 103

Most Expensive Listing

$5,800,000

$4,500,000

$1,299,000

$4,500,000

$649,900

$2,000,000

Least Expensive Listing

$180,000

$129,900

$159,900

$80,000

$130,000

$9,900

Average Age of Listing

17

16

21

18

13

33

% of Properties w/ Price decrease

37%

34%

28%

32%

36%

28%

% of Properties Relisted (reset DOM)

12%

8%

10%

9%

9%

13%

% of Flip properties (price increase)

6%

7%

7%

7%

8%

8%

3024

3030

2470

2326

2357

1649

Median House Size (sq ft) Median Lot Size (sq ft)

8001-10,000

6501-8000

8001-10,000

6501-8000

6501-8000

6501-8000

Median Number of Bedrooms

4.0

4.0

4.0

4.0

4.0

3.0

Median Number of Bathrooms

3.0

3.0

2.5

2.5

2.5

2.0

Seller (40.3)

Seller (44.5)

Seller (47.7)

Seller (43.6)

Seller (47.1)

Seller (43.2)

Market Action Index *

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

Market data provided by Escrow Leaders (Altos Research) and is current as of 06/29/15. Sales Data provided by SRCAR (MLS) and current as of 06/28/15. Boxes with dual entries have previous two week’s numbers (in parentheses) and this week’s number for comparision purposes. Valley News makes no representation as to the accuracy or completeness of this data.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 3, 2015

B-2

Blotter

Temecula business owner arrested on alleged embezzlement charges

Karli’s $1.99 Jewelry & Boutique now sits closed and vacant after owner Dawn Snow was arrested and Ashley Ludwig photo charged with embezzlement on Tuesday, June 23. w w w. m y v a l l e y n e w s . c o m

ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK Serving the communities of Temecula, Murrieta, Wildomar, Menifee, Sun City, Lake Elsinore, and Anza weekly.

JULIE REEDER, Publisher ROBIN THAYER, Publisher’s Assistant LISA HASLER, Accounting

Editorial

KIM HARRIS, Managing Editor

Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer Murrieta resident and Temecula business owner Dawn Snow was arrested June 23 on charges of alleged misuse of funds at The Crossings at Carlsbad, a city-owned golf course.

Snow, who owns Karli’s $1.99 Jewelry & Boutique located at 41493 Margarita Rd., often advertised “Flash Sales” and “Tax Free Tues-

Kim Harris Managing Editor

Advertising Sales

Production

KARINA RAMOS YOUNG, Art Director FOREST RHODES, Production Assistant SAMANTHA GORMAN, Graphic Artist MYLENA MATHENY, Graphic Artist Copyright Valley News, 2015 A Village News Inc. publication Julie Reeder, President The opinions expressed in Valley News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Valley News staff.

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internal investigation reported its findings, which included the possible theft of public funds, to the Carlsbad Police Department on Nov. 26, 2014.

“This appears to be a case of one, long term employee who abused her company’s trust,” Dodson said.

“Nonetheless, we will be conducting a thorough internal review of our management protocols to ensure city contractors are held to the very highest standards when it comes to financial controls and oversight of city funds.”

The release reported that the city immediately initiated its own independent audit of golf course finances dating back to 2007 and findings were delivered to the District Attorney’s Office to assist in the prosecution.

KemperSports maintains they will reimburse the city for all losses suffered by the city as a result of these crimes, according to Dodson.

Snow was booked into the Vista Detention Facility on Tuesday morning.

The case will be handled by the San Diego County District Attorney’s Office. Arraignment was scheduled for June 24 in Department 14 of the Vista Courthouse.

Man, juvenile arrested in burglary investigation

PAUL BANDONG, Sports Editor J.P. RAINERI, Multimedia Editor CHAUNCY MILLER, Assistant Multimedia Editor LAURA RATHBUN, Copy Editor JODI THOMAS, Anza Area Manager TIM O’LEARY, Staff Writer SHANE GIBSON, Staff Photographer JOE NAIMAN, Writer (Ind.) DANIEL LANE, Multimedia Journalist ASHLEY LUDWIG, Staff Writer HAN PARKER, Video/Multimedia MICHELE HOWARD JOSEPHINE MACKENZIE TIM DEEGAN LAURIANNA BRIANA ANNA MULLEN VANIA FUNE TAMMY BIRMINGHAM

days and Thursdays” for sales made with cash purchase – that she advertised through social media platforms.

The costume jewelry store and boutique was reportedly emptied on June 23, with police activity on scene and now sits closed and vacant.

Carlsbad Police confirm that the store closure is in direct relation to the Murrieta resident’s arrest, according to Jodee Sasway, Community Relations, Carlsbad Police

Department.

Snow is a former employee of KemperSports, a management company which ran the city owned golf course. She left her employment in August 2014.

According to release from the city of Carlsbad, the charges against Snow include counts of burglary, grand theft and embezzlement totaling in excess of $595,000. The incidents occurred during Snow’s seven-year tenure as the KemperSports controller at The Crossings golf course.

“We take any possible misuse of public funds by a city contractor very seriously,” said Interim City Manager Kathy Dodson. “The police department has conducted a thorough investigation, and now the case has been turned over to the district attorney’s office for prosecution, which we will fully support.”

KemperSports, which has managed the golf course since winning a competitively bid contract with the city of Carlsbad since the course opened in 2007, notified city staff in October 2014 about possible misuse of a company credit card by the former controller.

The management company’s

Max Minnerly

Courtesy photo

Officers assigned to the Temecula Police Department’s Problem Orientation Policing team arrested a man and a juvenile during a probation search on Thursday, June 25.

The arrest was related to an ongoing burglary investigation from the city of Temecula.

The arrest occurred in 39000 block of Kucera Ct. in Murrieta.

Officers reported that 34-year-old Max Minnerly fled into his resi-

dence when he saw them approaching. Minnerly was detained along with a 16-year-old male juvenile.

During the probation search, officers located a stolen firearm, methamphetamine, cocaine, and items indicating the sales of a controlled substance, a press release issued by the agency reported.

Minnerly was arrested for possession for sales of a controlled substance and violation of probation.

He was booked into the Southwest Detention Center. The 16-year-old juvenile was arrested for possession

for sales of a controlled substance and possession of a stolen firearm.

He was booked into Southwest Juvenile Hall.

“The Temecula Police Department is dedicated to maintaining a safe community and encourages citizens to report any suspicious activity they observe,” the release read.

Anyone with information regarding this investigation is asked to contact Officer Danny Hollingsworth of the Temecula Police Department at (951) 696-3000.

Victim identified in fatal Temecula hit and run Kim Harris Managing Editor

The victim of a fatal hit and run crash in Temecula has been identified as 24-year-old Alexander Fiala of Temecula, according to a Riverside County Coroner’s report.

Benjamin Liano, 28, was arrested following the incident that occurred

on Sunday, June 28 around 8:30 p.m. in the 31800 block of Rancho California Road.

Fiala, who was riding a motorcycle when Liano allegedly struck him, was transported to Inland Valley Medical Center where he succumbed to his injuries.

Liano was detained nearby and exhibited symptoms of alcohol

intoxication. He was booked into the Southwest Detention Center for suspicion of driving under the influence and vehicular manslaughter.

He was charged with gross vehicular manslaughter while under the influence of drugs or alcohol, DUI with bodily injury and hit and run resulting in death, all felonies. Liano is being held in

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lieu of $300,000 bail, according to jail records.

According to El Paso, Texas jail records, Liano was arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated - open container and evading arrest or detention when El Paso police tried to initiate a traffic stop in January 2012.

The outcome of Liano’s El Paso case is not known at this time.

Anyone with information for this case should contact Officer Epp of the Temecula Police Department Traffic Reconstruction Team at (951) 696-3073.

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

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

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

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A N Z A VA L L E Y O U T L O O K I S N O T RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CORRECTNESS OF OPINIONS OR INFORMATION OR ERRORS PRINTED IN THIS PAPER, OR FOR ANY JOB, SERVICE OR SALES ITEM. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO CHECK OUT ALL ADS. Anza Valley Outlook is a newspaper of general circulation printed and published weekly in the City of Anza, County of Riverside, and which newspaper has been adjudged a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Riverside, State of California, March 14, 1986; Case Number 176045

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

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I am good with children, dogs and other cats. I am litter-box trained. I will need to be spayed before going to my new home. Intake Number: 259211

Website: www.animalfriendsofthevalleys.com Address: 33751 Mission Trail, Wildomar, CA 92595 Phone: (951) 674-0618 • Hours of operation: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to5 p.m.

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For more information on Finely, please visit the retrievers and friends website at www.retrieversandfriends. com or call (951) 696 2428.

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Lake Elsinore man dies in plane crash Kim Harris Managing Editor A 55-year-old Lake Elsinore man has been identified as the person killed when a small plane crashed into a cellphone tower near Lake Matthews on Sunday.

According to the Riverside County Coroner’s Office, William Dalo perished in the crash.

A press release issued by the Riverside County Fire Department reported that firefighters responded to a report of a downed aircraft in the 20300 block of Farley Avenue, east of Corona of Cajalco Road shortly after noon on Sunday, June 29.

Department spokesperson Jody Hagemann wrote that the homemade plane crashed into a cell tower and much of the wreckage became entangled in the structure.

A woman was ejected from the plane and sustained moderate injuries. She was taken to a hospital.

The National Transportation Safety Board was investigating the crash, the coroner’s office said.

July 3, 2015• www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-3

Opinion

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

Time to get off the fence Kim Harris Managing Editor Temperatures ran high on social media last week when the Valley News posted the story “California Assembly passes vaccination bill.”

Some were pleased it passed, most were upset that it did, worried that the government has their hands too deep into a parent’s right to choose what is best for their child. One commenter on www. myvalleynews.com stated their feelings against the bill best, in my opinion.

“My country my choice,” wrote the commenter known only as Preston. “If you don’t want to vaccinate your children, that is certainly your choice but you need to go and live in another country where you are not

required to comply with the safety standards for all people.”

On the other side of the issue, a commenter named Office Worker hoped the bill would ultimately pass.

“Yes, I hope the bill passes,” Office Worker wrote. “I work at the middle school in Murrieta. Child safety is #1. All children should have to have their shots up to date for school unless doctor specifies a medical exclusion applies. Do not allow personal or religious beliefs to be a reason to not immunize your child.”

When I posted the story on social media offering readers the opportunity to respond to the issue in our letters to the editor section of the paper, I was pleased with the number of responses sent to me and

posted online. Some were all for the bill’s passage, others, not so much.

If you don’t believe me, just look at the local “Talk” pages on Facebook.

Murrieta residents were the most vocal, followed by those in Menifee. On those two pages several hundred people commented and sometimes the discussions became a little heated.

I’ve also spoken out on the issue offering my opinion – albeit an undecided one up until this point.

Officially, I am off the fence. The more thought I give this, the more wrong it seems.

In my column “Vaccinations in the news, again,” that ran in the May 21 issue of the Valley News, I said that my kids are all vaccinated and we all get our flu shots every year. My kids are all healthy, happy

Non-vaccinating parents need to understand risks Dear Editor, My perspective (on the recent SB-277 passage by the State Assembly) comes from exposure and potential exposure to loved ones with compromised immune systems.

A few years ago, while still living in Northern California, I came down with a pretty nasty cough; a cough that progressed despite various over the counter and prescribed treatments. After more three weeks of chronic coughing, my doctor did further testing/ evaluations and determined I had whooping cough. When she told me, I was certain she had made a mistake, because I thought “didn’t we eradicate whooping cough?” To my surprise, I learned the county I was residing in was having a whooping cough epidemic. The county holds a very large Asian

population that was not always up to par in vaccinations and fueled the fire with frequent international travel. During this time, I was unable to provide caregiving assistance for my mother who has a terminal condition. Weeks of feeling like your body’s been used as a punching bag and adjusting daily life to avoid further contamination was no joke.

This brought a new appreciation to the requirement for my kids to be vaccinated for it in middle school; even more when we brought our baby home. Tweens, teens (nesting ground for all things germy) and newborns made us realize that even if our older kids were not impacted, they could be carrying undesirable things to our home that could be very dangerous for our baby and my ill mother.

I respect parents’ decision not to

vaccinate. However, they need to truly understand the risks to their child(ren) and others when they make that option. They should look at themselves and their personal vaccination experience; I would bet they didn’t have any problems. When they chose not to vaccinate; they are making a serious choice, a choice that makes their child a potential host to something that may not only fatally damage their child, but other people (infants, children and adults) they expose. Children/people who have medical conditions that cannot receive vaccinations are an exception and another reason we should all be vaccinated. Our world is getting smaller and smaller. We need to all vaccinate.

Gina Paderon Murrieta

Torn on the issue of vaccinating children Dear Editor, Personally, I am torn on this issue. I support a family’s decision to opt out of some vaccines. I personally have chosen not to give my children Gardasil. I do believe there may be a connection to some of our vaccines and medical issues. However, I am also the mother of a 14-year-old child that has had type 1 diabetes (T1D) for 10 years. T1D is an auto immune disease, which there is no cure for. In short, her pancreas no longer

produces insulin, through no fault of her own.

In her case, she is on an insulin pump, others get injections. Every time she is exposed to something as simple as the common cold, it places my daughter at risk for complications, hospitalization and death. More serious illnesses increase her risk. A responsible parent recognizes a child may be coming down with something and keeps them home. Most however, don’t want to miss a day of work, or a

SB 277 is a good thing Dear Editor, I believe that the passage of this bill is a good thing. Some people whine about choice, and they still have the option to choose. But it comes down to the concept of the “Social Contract.” In its simplest terms, the Social Contract states that “In order for you to gain the benefits of society, you must follow the CC&Rs of the society.”

Maintaining herd immunity is crucial to the continued good health

planned vacation, etc. which results in exposing numerous people. Especially susceptible, are those with a compromised immune system, such as my daughter. I might add this selfishness puts the financial burden on the innocent families. My child will be airlifted to Rady Children’s hospital and will likely incur a lengthy stay. Diabetes already costs my family thousands of dollars every year. Moreover, you can’t put a price on a life. The responsible parents are scarce.

Susan Hall Winchester

individuals.

With that said, vaccinations are a parent’s choice and everyone should be allowed the courtesy to come to their own conclusions when making the decision whether or not to vaccinate their children.

I also understand herd immunity and as a former chemo patient believe it is important to have that immunity for those who are immuno-compromised, but this bill which was signed into law by Governor Brown on Tuesday, June 30, will keep kids out of public, private and charter schools should the parent decide to not immunize.

In my May column, I said I had a big problem with SB 277. That problem being the U.S. Constitution guarantees us all certain fundamental rights as citizens, and I

have to be of the opinion that this bill infringes upon those rights. According to the California Attorney General’s website, “The right to a public education in California is a fundamental right fully guaranteed and protected by the California Constitution.

Recognizing the central role that education plays in our society, the California Legislature has enacted numerous laws designed to promote equality in educational opportunities and to safeguard students against discriminatory practices in public schools providing educational services.”

By enacting this bill, it seems Sacramento intends to hold our kids’ education hostage in order to ensure that all are vaccinated. I ask you, what is right about that?

True Americans follow laws and don’t drive drunk Dear Editor, People enjoy celebrating America’s independence. America’s freedom does not allow people to drive drunk. Ironically, it is one of our country’s deadliest problems.

A drunken driver hit me head-on in April of 1992 when I was 16. My education and active life in sports against other San Joaquin County schools ended.

This collision put me in a coma for four months. I had paralysis and multiple broken and dislocated bones. I spent seven months at two hospitals and then had 17 months of therapy.

Although my crash happened

over 20 years ago, my injuries challenge me daily. My hearing capability is damaged and I am trying to perfect my talking and walking.

My tough years made me strong.

I am determined to keep drunken drivers off the roads in our golden state of California.

Californians, designate a sober driver at all drinking gatherings. This honorable driver drives drunken people saving lives and reputations.

Be a true American and follow the laws every day. Do not drive drunk!

Lori Martin Tracy, Calif.

SB 277 denies children a public education Dear Editor, My name is Deanna Mize, I am 29 year old mother of two. I sincerely disapprove of SB 277. The mere fact that the government is taking our parental rights away is pretty scary.

It’s medical tyranny! A religious exemption was our only hope in enrolling our daughter in kindergarten next year. We have read the vaccine inserts and do not agree with injecting formaldehyde, mercury, fetal bovine serum, aborted fetal cells, monkey and other animal cells into our bodies. I do not believe it is right. They include chemicals recognized by the FDA as harmful and some as neurotoxins even, but they say it’s safe in a vaccine given to a newborn who’s immune system

isn’t fully mature yet???

Many do not know, but President Reagan passed a bill in 1986 stating that no vaccine manufacturer can be sued for adverse reactions to vaccines. If you do bring a case against a manufacturer, you have to go to “vaccine court.” A special court and a special Vaccine Injury Recompensation Fund that’s already paid out millions to families whose children were injured by vaccines.

Thanks to this bill, my children will be denied a public education.

Thank you for your time and interest in my opinion.

Deanna Mize Quail Valley

of the populace, therefore, your obligation under the Social Contract is to get vaccinated.

If you do not want to be vaccinated (or get your kid vaccinated), that’s fine. But you no longer get to experience the benefits of our society, such as public education.

You are exercising your choice to not be part of society.

Daniel Ryba Murrieta

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 3, 2015

B-4

Business

Murrieta’s Innovation Center opens to great fanfare

Students from the Murrieta Valley High School Robotics Program display and demonstrate their engineered robots at the Murrieta Innovation Center on June 23.

The Murrieta Innovation Center celebrates its grand opening with a ceremonial ribbon cutting on June 23, 2015.

Shane Gibson photos

Paul Bandong Staff Writer The air was buzzing with excitement as one dignitary after another praised the concept of the Murrieta Innovation Center becoming a reality at the formal ribbon cutting and grand opening on June 21. Hundreds of people were in attendance and they were greeted by the jazz horns of the Bourbon St. band.

Murrieta Mayor Pro Tem Randon Lane said, “Small business is the core of our economy and this center will grow and expand small business in our community. America West Bank was the first sponsor for this facility; we need businesses to partner with us to make this a success.”

Kim Summers, assistant city manager for Murrieta credited Executive Director Jay Goth and Economic Development Office Specialist Heather Rawlings for their instrumental roles in “taking a vision through hard work and collaboration to turn it into reality.”

“Everything that is right about free economy is represented by this center,” said Michael Garrison, a representative from Assemblywoman Melissa Melendez’s office.

Representatives from Congressman Ken Calvert’s office and Senator Jeff Stone’s office also

congratulated the city of Murrieta.

Riverside County Supervisor Chuck Washington shared a short history on Baja Murrieta and Temecula Norte noting that “there is wisdom in working regionally to grow businesses locally. I intend to bring the full weight of my office to serve this effort.”

The center – housed in the former Murrieta City Hall and owned and operated by the city of Murrieta – supports startup and early growth companies focused on healthcare technologies, medical devices, and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics). The incubator environment provides resources through mentors and partners, offering support to young businesses and entrepreneurs.

SCORE – a resource partner with the Small Business Administration – offers mentorship and small business counseling services, workshops, templates and tools at no charge. The California Small Business Development Center, YESplace, and InSoCal Connect also have offices within the center. Entrepreneurs have access to attorneys, accountants, human resources professionals, and insurance advisors. There is also a seed fund resource.

The center provides workspace, workshops, training sessions, semi-

nars, and personalized help with the goal of growing and sustaining profitable businesses for the Murrieta area. An electronics lab headed

by George Bennett, CEO of Optimal Motion – with seasoned inventors and production professionals – provides fast prototyping capability.

A state-of-the-art 3-D printer will arrive soon.

A video production facility will help companies get their message out and the International Business Resource Center provides a global perspective.

A collaborative alliance with Loma Linda University Regional Healthcare Innovation Center is a key anchor. “There is lots of great technology out there looking for a purpose,” said Loma Linda Murrieta CEO Richard Rawson. “This fits in well with our Center for Strategy and Innovation and is an opportunity to transform healthcare by feeding on the energy of innovators.”

Following the speeches, there were presentations made by the initial start-up companies housed in the center.

Biomarker Profiles (Leticia Cano) develops tools/services to discover (and help others discover) biomarkers at a faster rate (sample acquisition/preparation, protein separations, mass spectrometry, data

City of Temecula appoints interim community development director TEMECULA—Following an internal competitive process, the city of Temecula selected Senior Planner Luke Watson to serve as the Interim Community Development Director while the city recruits to appoint a permanent director. The vacancy resulted from former Community Development Director Armando Villa’s departure. Villa accepted a promotional opportunity with the County of Imperial.

Watson began his new assignment on June 10 and will be responsible for overseeing all divisions of the department, including Planning, Code Enforcement, and Building and Safety. Watson has been with the city for 10 years, holding various management positions within the Community Development Department, including the areas of redevelopment, long-range planning, economic development,

government grants, housing and solid waste.

Watson has a bachelor’s degree in public administration from San Diego State University and a master’s degree in business administration from Point Loma Nazarene University.

The city anticipates announcing a permanent community development director at the conclusion of the ongoing recruitment later this year.

Murrieta City Councilman Jonathan Ingram leads a tour inside the video studio at the Murrieta Innovation Center on June 23.

analysis, biomarker selection, and access to the biomarker database).

Navigation Accuracy Solutions (Roy Mayhall) is a technology company that was “grandfathered” into the center. They develop new technologies and applications for critical defense projects to serve and protect warfighters in new and evolving threat environments.

“This is a ‘do it yourself’ place,” said Goth, “by entrepreneurs for entrepreneurs. It is a community project and we need community help to succeed.” The center has immediate needs for a surveillance system and a card key security system. It has ongoing needs for mentors, resource partners, and investors.

Temecula Valley Entrepreneurs Exchange announces July events TEMECULA—The city of Temecula’s Temecula Valley Entrepreneurs Exchange (TVE2) is pleased to announce the following events scheduled for July. Additional event information and registration details can be found at the TVE2 website events calendar at www.tve2.org/ news-and-events/calendar/.

July 8: TVE2 Pitch Practice. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Calling all entrepreneurs, innovators and investors, come see what’s happening with entrepreneurs in our community. Entrepreneurs can come and practice your pitch in a fun and friendly environment.

Entrepreneurs that pitch will receive feedback from a panel of experts. If you would like to pitch please email Cheryl Kitzerow at cheryl.kitzerow@ tve2.org to sign up and receive more info. Register online at www. tve2pitchjuly.eventbrite.com.

July 9: Tri-Tech SBDC. CEO Storytelling with Michelle McGovern Stewart. 5:30-7 p.m. McGovern Stewart is a leading authority on the single greatest force behind business and nonprofit success or failure - shifting demography. Combining over two decades of macroeconomics, marketing expertise and business strategy, she works with a wide array of clients from global nonprofits to local small businesses to help them stay in front of the most profitable and influential groups of consumers. She owns and operates Stewart Marketing Solutions, a marketing consultancy that focuses on establishing effective branding, communications, marketing strategy and product development programs for both business and nonprofit clients.

The majority of the work is centered on her understanding of predictive demography and generational marketing. She’s made the greatest bottom-line impact through an unflinching willingness to challenge traditional mass marketing activities

in favor of generational segmentation and grassroots campaigns. Beyond benefitting employers and clients alike, this non-traditional approach has served as the platform for many speaking engagements and been highlighted in both regional and national publications. Register online at www.julyceo.eventbrite.com.

July 10: TVCC Professional Development Series: Market Research.

9-11 a.m. This class is free for TVCC members and $20 for non-members.

To RSVP, call (951) 676-5090.

July 16: IE SBDC Incorporating Your Small Business. 9-11:30 a.m.

The process of incorporating your business can be a difficult one - what forms do you need, what processes will your new company need to follow to comply? Presenter Attorney Gary Foltz has over 20 years of experience helping entrepreneurs incorporate their small businesses, and will discuss forming a corporation; the various forms of organization; selecting the type of organization that’s right for you; as well as answering your business planning questions.

Registration is recommended as seating is limited. Register at www. iesmallbusiness.com.

July 23: IE SCORE Workshop: Mastering LinkedIn for Business.

9-11a.m. Presented by Helene Berren with AmpUrBiz. From beginning with an optimized profile to advanced use. Massively improving your visibility on LinkedIn and using LinkedIn to drive leads to your business. If your target market is the business professional who most likely are on LinkedIn, this workshop is a must. Registration available at wwwinlandempire.score.org/localworkshops.

July 2: TVCC Professional Development Series: Marketing Tools.

9-11a.m. This class is free for TVCC members and $20 for non-members.

To RSVP, call (951) 676-5090.

LFW to host Empowering Women’s Expo LAKE ELSINORE—The Leona Ford Washington Foundation is hosting an Empowering Women’s Expo to raise funds to provide scholarships and college/career workshops for local high school juniors and seniors.

The event will be held at the Outlets in Lake Elsinore, 17600 Collier Ave., Suite A101 at 11 a.m. on July 11.

The expo will provide energizing starting blocks for the women who attend. It will feature women business vendors, dynamic motivating speakers and an independent designer fashion show with live entertainment. Speakers are: Beverly Broa-

dus Green – Snopp Dogg’s Mother; Wendi Vaughn – daughter to Wanda Hutchinson Vaughn of the singinggroup “Emotions”; Dr. Cheyenne Bryant – acclaimed author and motivational speaker; and local leader and businesswoman, Janyt Camper.

All have a story to tell that will propel attendees towards greater success.

For more information about this event and the LFW Foundation, visit www.LFWFoundation.org or call (951) 245-7073. Tickets are $10 to attend the event and can be purchased on the LFW website.

July 3, 2015• www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-5

Real Estate / Home & Garden

PESTS from page B-1 them is with a hard jet of water, as well as watering the plant more of course, also spraying with a Neem oil or liquid soap in water mixture – 1 T per gallon of water. Be vigilant! The soap or oil spray mix also works good at getting rid of insect eggs. Don’t forget what I told you about “double potting” now.

Aphids are probably the most common of the “pests” as their reproduction rate is so incredible. If you encourage the “good bugs,” such as ladybugs, in your garden, they will help keep them down. It’s the ladybugs “larva” who eat the aphids by the way. Aphids also can spread fungal diseases so you don’t want to keep them around, not to mention they will kill your plant by sucking its juices out! The soapy water or Neem oil mixture works great on these guys, even a strong stream of water directed at them helps. I’ve used rubbing alcohol mixed with water in a 1 to 10 ratio with excellent results also.

If you’re dealing with caterpillars – my recommendation is something called “Bt” or Bacillus thuringiensis – just ask for Bt at the garden center!

It’s basically beneficial organisms that caterpillars eat that disrupt their digestive systems and cause them to die. I also try to “hand pick” as many off as I can, it really helps believe it or not, and if you’re growing tomatoes, you know how much damage can be done in just one night by them!

I had noticed recently that a lovely purple flowering plant that I have had growing in a pot for about five years now called “Nierembergia” appeared to suddenly stop flowering. Upon closer inspection what did I find but half a dozen small green caterpillars, sucking up the flowers buds before they could even open! I believe they were the larva of the white “Cabbage moth” and I handpicked every single one, dropped ‘em into my bucket, and now a week later that plant is covered with flowers. I’m keeping an eye on it though! Guess I’d better take my own advice and spray with the Bt! Slugs and snails – actually an easy one, several ways to get rid of them.

Place boards out at night where they have been seen when they are active, they will “hide” under them, pick the boards up in the morning and throw them in the trash. Bury a saucer full of flat beer in the garden where they frequent, both slugs and snails will be attracted to it, and drown – what a way to go, huh?

Diatomaceous earth – one of my personal favorites – sprinkle around in the area they frequent, this is also good for those annoying “pillbugs”

The fastest way to get rid of spider mites is with a hard jet of water, also spraying with a Neem oil or liquid soap in water mixture – 1 T per gallon of water will get rid of these tiny pests.

Aphids are the most common pests since they have such a high reproductive rate, spread fungal disease and suck the juice out of plants.

Courtesy photos

There are several organic ways to remove slugs and snails from the garden.

If you’re dealing with caterpillars – my recommendation is something called “Bt” or Bacillus thuringiensis – just ask for Bt at the garden center.

and it literally cuts them up as they crawl through it. You can buy a box of this at most nurseries or pool supply centers. Also another great product that I use called “Sluggo Plus” which is made with Iron Phosphate, that destroys slugs and snails like magic and adds iron to the soil at the same time!

I found this at Big Lots last year.

One of my most annoying pests, indoors and out, has been a little fly called the “fungus gnat.” They usually come from the nursery and are already in the potting soil. They can destroy a greenhouse in no time! I have used “yellow sticky traps” to good advantage, along with setting out bowls of water to which I add a drop or two of liquid soap – they are attracted to the water, but then can’t get out of it thanks to the soap.

Lawns – although I keep telling people to get rid of them, you’re not all listening, so at least make sure when you weed and feed that growth, you use “earth friendly” products – they’re out there! Even manure is better than chemical products on your lawn, it won’t burn, it actually adds “humic acid” to the soil, which basically means it’s building the soils structure, and it’s long lasting. Lawns attract various types of “grubs” and

the best way to get rid of these is through building up healthy soil to deter or using “beneficial nematodes” which are a type of bacteria that directly attack these pests underground for you. Heterorhabditis bacteriophoro (Hb) is what is recommended for this type of application.

A company I like to use to get products that I can’t find anyplace else is “Arbico Organics,” check them out online, they have everything!

In addition to these “after the fact” control methods, I highly recommend encouraging the many beneficial insects out there to live in your garden, by providing sources of nectar for them. Ladybugs, Spiders, and Green Lacewings are three of the top in my opinion. Some of these insects are available to purchase if you don’t see them in your garden already and need them. If you refrain from using toxic chemicals, you will usually see the beneficial insects coming in to feast.

There are many plants that encourage them to stay in your garden as well – dill and fennel are great plants to grow for this and are also great sources of nectar for butterflies and honeybees, and eventually you can eat the plant as well!

I nearly got rid of a Swallowtail caterpillar recently, mistaking it for a nasty Tomato Hornworm, but realized what it was and narrowly averted catastrophe. Spiders are also your garden buddies! Sans black widows, I encourage them in my yard as they will eat lots of pests that I would have to get rid of myself, and I love their delicate webs also. Happy hunting/ gardening!

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

Most important I think, is to make sure you know the “good bugs” from the “bad bugs.” Get a good book from the library or just google something like “good and bag bugs in the garden” and you should see actual “mug shots” of all them.

Grasshoppers, very damaging, I have a couple cats - they love playing with and killing eventually those grasshoppers - sooooo.... I let ‘em have fun. There is a grasshopper control called “Nosema locustae” but I find it easier and cheaper just to remove them as I see them one at a time.

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All American Asphalt receives Sage Road resurfacing contract Joe Naiman Writer All American Asphalt was the successful bidder for a construction contract to resurface Sage Road.

The Riverside County Board of Supervisors voted 5-0 May 12 to accept the company’s low bid of $776,582 and award the contract.

The resurfacing work covers two segments of Sage Road totaling 0.8 miles: from 0.11 miles south of East Benton Road to 0.07 miles

north of East Benton Road and between Red Mountain Road and 0.62 miles north of Red Mountain Road. The contract also includes striping, markings, raised reflective pavement markers, and center line rumble strips for 16.6 miles of Sage Road between State Highway 79 and Cactus Valley Road.

On Jan. 27 the county supervisors authorized the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors to advertise for bid the resurfacing of two segments in Sage while including the

Temecula Valley

longer segment as an alternate bid schedule. The six bids received by the Feb. 25 deadline ranged from $776,582 to $1,119,000. The All American Asphalt proposal was determined to be responsive and responsible in addition to being the low bid. The successful bid is $75,600 lower than the engineer’s estimate.

The work is scheduled to take approximately six weeks and will be phased so that roads can remain open during construction.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 3, 2015

B-6

Real Estate / Home & Garden Recent Home Sales

List of transactions from selected cities in Southwest Riverside County • 239 closed transactions for week of 6/22/15 - 6/28/15

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

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

Address

Sale Price Sq. Ft.

Aguanga

48748 Valley Drive

$185,000

Anza

39373 Bahrman Road

$535,000

Canyon Lake

23050 Skylink Drive 22737 Canyon Lake Drive

Hemet

Lake Elsinore

Menifee

Bedrooms

Bath

Days on Market

1368

3BR

2BA

131

3941

7BR

4BA

10

$239,000

1464

2BR

2BA

$239,900

2215

2BR

2BA

30005 Swan Point Drive

$390,000

1626

3BR

22122 Old Paint Way

$489,900

2491

22211 San Joaquin Drive

$545,000

41069 Academy Drive

Hemet 2355 E. Florida

City

Address

Sale Price Sq. Ft.

Menifee

26063 Desert Rose Lane

$280,000

2133

27960 Golden Hill Court

$283,000

1721

66

26180 Unitas Court

$285,000

74

28897 Loire Valley Lane

$288,000

2BA

48

27708 Whisperwood Drive

3BR

3BA

129

2846

4BR

3BA

$183,500

1644

3BR

1403 Bishop Drive

$90,000

1536

2190 San Bernardo Avenue

$90,000

827

321 King Court

$93,000

Bedrooms

Bath

Days on Market

2BR

3BA

166

4BR

2BA

37

1954

4BR

2BA

1849

3BR

2BA

$289,000

1500

2BR

27927 Tate Road

$290,000

1589

86

29859 Warm Sands Drive

$299,000

2BA

138

28396 Halcyon Court

2BR

2BA

308

2BR

1BA

101

1194

3BR

2BA

Menifee 27070 Sun City Blvd.

City

Address

Sale Price Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Bath

San Jacinto

1463 Sarona Court

$210,000

811 Early Dawn Way

$217,000

56

113 Evening Dew Court

$218,777

1976

2

863 Glider Place

$225,000

1896

2BA

129

2132 Capet Street

$240,000

2087

3BR

2BA

21

655 Wildrose Circle

$245,000

2569

4BR

3BA

21

164 La Boca Road

$303,000

1746

3BR

3BA

87

29057 New Harmony Court

$305,000

1676

2BR

3BA

36

31159 Larchwood Street

$305,000

1632

3BR

2BA

46

2153

4BR

3BA

6

1556

3BR

2BA

55

4BR

3BA

166

5BR

3BA

36

4BR

2BA

95

2997

6BR

3BA

18

$245,000

2539

4BR

3BA

10

1424 Fairlin Court

$249,375

3391

5BR

3BA

138

1124 Park Avenue

$294,999

2432

3BR

3BA

253

26491 Ridgemoor Road

$123,000

1404

2BR

2BA

55

29221 Winding Brook Drive

$309,000

1560

2BR

2BA

0

34

28880 Hope Drive

$170,000

992

2BR

2BA

50

Sun City

Days on Market

2033 La Mesa Court

$99,000

922

2BR

2BA

95

29552 Wind Runner Court

$309,000

1711

3BR

2BA

84

28872 Phoenix Way

$231,000

1610

3BR

2BA

545

541 Lanier Street

$107,000

1086

2BR

1BA

129

29815 Camino Cristal

$310,000

2015

3BR

3BA

34

25573 PEGASUS Road

$240,000

1496

3BR

2BA

42

44675 Palm Avenue

$111,000

1433

2BR

2BA

19

31779 Taton Court

$312,000

2401

4BR

3BA

37

26577 Trumble Road

$241,000

1371

3BR

2BA

40

2841 Fruitvale Avenue

$112,500

1206

2BR

2BA

84

29250 Woodbine Lane

$315,000

2444

4BR

3BA

76

27800 Blaze Lane

$247,500

1773

2BR

3BA

55

1086 Morning Mist Court

$119,900

1124

2BR

2BA

9

31303 Gardenside Lane

$315,000

1883

4BR

2BA

45

24135 Mirasol Way

$600,000

2659

4BR

4BA

248

25636 Sharp Drive

$129,900

1628

2BR

3BA

83

29514 Warmsprings Drive

$318,000

2091

3BR

2BA

105

46390 Camaron Road

$1,550,000

8000

5BR

7BA

40

330 Thornton Avenue

$135,000

1358

2BR

2BA

30

31047 Mountain Cliff Road

$323,000

2155

3BR

3BA

29

39826 General Kearny Road

$30,500

1311

3BR

2BA

44

2745 Manzanita Way

$135,900

1344

2BR

2BA

17

31097 Green Forest Drive

$325,000

1632

3BR

2BA

5

40508 Chantemar Way

$291,000

1513

3BR

2BA

4

337 Palm Avenue

$140,000

968

2BR

2BA

15

31721 Pacific Bluff Street

$375,000

3986

5BR

5BA

30

40145 Villa Venecia

$335,000

1868

4BR

3BA

1

739 La Jolla Avenue

$140,000

1342

3BR

2BA

198

29926 Boathouse Cove

$382,724

2998

5BR

3BA

83

42004 Pine Needle Street

$350,000

2261

4BR

3BA

142

987 Malaga Place

$143,000

1056

2BR

2BA

10

33356 Gypsum Street

$401,000

3750

4BR

4BA

59

41845 Driver Lane

$353,000

1981

4BR

3BA

238

1210 Whittier Avenue

$145,000

1094

2BR

1BA

108

27867 Huron Court

$416,075

3766

5BR

4BA

9

42011 Dunes Court

$365,000

2526

4BR

3BA

99

893 Marjorie Avenue

$145,000

1204

2BR

2BA

41

29780 Peppercorn

$416,410

3529

5BR

4BA

41

40163 Annapolis Drive

$373,000

2037

3BR

3BA

19

890 Ollie Way

$150,000

1029

2BR

2BA

37

25011 Edmiston Road

$550,000

2110

3BR

3BA

88

30435 Moonlight Court

$379,000

2026

4BR

3BA

15

903 Malaga Place

$163,000

1359

3BR

2BA

54

39570 Avenida La Cresta

$1,280,000

4440

4BR

5BA

94

31661 Ahern Place

$399,500

2284

4BR

2BA

59

1388 Pepper Tree Drive

$177,500

1313

2BR

2BA

47

24909 Madison Avenue

$180,000

1159

2BR

2BA

87

41783 Niblick Road

$400,000

2032

3BR

2BA

45

2666 Blue Spruce Drive

$184,500

1920

2BR

2BA

25

23790 Aster Circle

$275,000

1277

3BR

2BA

0

40480 Amesbury Lane

$407,500

2095

4BR

3BA

37

662 Harvard Street

$185,000

1445

2BR

2BA

21

38364 Oaktree Loop

$296,000

1720

2BR

2BA

74

39165 Pagosa Springs Drive

$413,845

2399

4BR

3BA

22

625 Pierce Court

$186,000

1197

3BR

2BA

36

42288 Iron Gate Lane

$345,000

1912

4BR

2BA

29

31406 Royal Oaks Drive

$425,000

2874

4BR

3BA

45

2716 Blue Spruce Drive

$187,000

2100

2BR

3BA

94

42765 Oak View Place

$379,000

2983

4BR

3BA

46

39859 Longleaf Street

$429,000

2943

4BR

3BA

69

797 Pinehurst Drive

$189,000

1434

3BR

2BA

21

23677 Fieldcrest Lane

$395,000

2138

3BR

3BA

56

29825 Corte Faldas

$438,000

2643

5BR

3BA

51

1719 Matthew Lane

$190,000

1384

3BR

2BA

285

23754 Fieldcrest Lane

$398,000

2138

3BR

3BA

57

40968 BURGESS Court

$448,000

3024

5BR

3BA

14

1245 Auburn Street

$195,000

1392

3BR

2BA

49

23825 Barberry Place

$415,000

2823

4BR

3BA

69

27443 Savoy Lane

$463,000

3675

4BR

4BA

68

283 Terry Lane

$210,000

1876

3BR

2BA

10

24243 Golden Mist Drive

$450,000

3233

5BR

3BA

55

27297 Dayton Lane

$485,000

3675

4BR

4BA

82

44249 Compiegne Drive

$210,500

1779

3BR

2BA

72

39605 Calle San Clemente

$320,000

1528

3BR

2BA

40

31684 Corte Cardenas

$270,000

1539

3BR

3BA

199

4004 Woodland Drive

$216,000

1614

4BR

2BA

9

40912 Blazing Star Court

$335,000

2318

4BR

3BA

160

41597 Avenida De La Reina

$319,000

1267

2BR

2BA

9

27025 Dartmouth Street

$218,000

1874

4BR

2BA

88

40013 Via Tiama

$340,000

1921

3BR

3BA

36

32480 Angelo Drive

$445,000

2787

4BR

3BA

37

41285 Mayberry Avenue

$219,000

1536

3BR

2BA

61

23661 Corte Sabio

$345,000

1584

2BR

2BA

17

29821 Camino Del Sol Drive

$460,000

2163

4BR

3BA

280

1669 Gazebo Lane

$220,000

2808

4BR

3BA

99

27676 Bottle Brush Way

$375,000

2809

3BR

3BA

25

43780 Calle De Velardo

$1,100,000

4140

4BR

4BA

30

2670 Alne Drive

$224,000

1696

3BR

2BA

141

23803 Golden Pheasant Lane

$377,000

2646

4BR

3BA

21

31720 Pio Pico Road

$1,151,900

5350

5BR

6BA

30

7614 Tamarindo Drive

$225,000

1968

3BR

2BA

57

36800 Oak Meadows Place

$385,000

2851

4BR

3BA

32

31217 Taylor Lane

$204,000

1329

3BR

2BA

133

185 Ropango Way

$228,000

2460

4BR

3BA

63

24619 Corte Jaramillo

$395,000

2882

5BR

3BA

132

31174 Sunflower Way

$265,000

1437

3BR

4BA

56

27305 Pacifica Court

$230,000

1753

3BR

2BA

4

27511 Trefoil Street

$485,000

3948

5BR

3BA

104

31762 Loma Linda Road

$324,900

1412

2BR

2BA

34

3575 Catalina Avenue

$233,500

2087

4BR

2BA

143

23356 Bishop Road

$495,000

4419

5BR

5BA

66

45749 Sierra Court

$350,000

2274

4BR

3BA

10

1538 Rexford Drive

$245,000

1991

4BR

3BA

28

27495 Linnel Lane

$665,000

2613

3BR

3BA

81

31369 BANDAN Court

$355,000

1948

4BR

2BA

19

920 Peridot Avenue

$253,000

2002

4BR

3BA

6

28900 Via La Rueda

$150,000

1248

2BR

2BA

136

31905 Via Cordoba

$356,000

1668

3BR

2BA

30

232 Caldera Lane

$260,000

2860

4BR

3BA

11

27437 Gentlebrook Court

$206,000

1198

2BR

2BA

119

44630 Brentwood Place

$365,000

2262

4BR

3BA

82

735 Conlon Drive

$260,000

2581

4BR

3BA

37

33810 Willow Haven Lane

$235,000

1619

3BR

3BA

35

33143 Romance Place

$385,000

2204

4BR

3BA

26

42375 Whittier Avenue

$267,000

1954

3BR

2BA

43

33670 Willow Haven Lane

$255,000

1976

3BR

4BA

20

44538 Kingston Drive

$390,000

1964

3BR

2BA

55

6021 Salvado Road

$270,000

2610

5BR

3BA

36

26349 Arboretum Way

$260,000

1745

3BR

3BA

40

31234 Black Maple Drive

$406,000

2389

4BR

3BA

46

7731 Armour Drive

$315,000

2071

2BR

2BA

12

31092 Rose Circle

$275,000

1910

3BR

3BA

74

33763 Abbey Road

$431,000

2090

3BR

3BA

17

300 Anderson Drive

$385,000

2147

4BR

3BA

17

28304 Gatineau Street

$290,000

1678

3BR

3BA

19

32229 Cedar Crest Court

$438,000

2968

4BR

3BA

58

26128 Renton Place

$192,500

1536

3BR

2BA

69

37132 Ascella Lane

$294,500

1738

3BR

3BA

71

46232 Lone Pine Drive

$444,000

2727

3BR

3BA

32

3651 Sugar Maple Court

$250,000

2446

3BR

3BA

52

35830 Breda Avenue

$300,000

1950

3BR

3BA

11

44369 Chaote Street

$486,000

3540

4BR

3BA

69

1309 Sumner Avenue

$224,900

1050

2BR

1BA

50

38081 Tranquila Avenue

$315,000

1752

3BR

3BA

10

45306 Camino Monzon

$489,000

2934

4BR

3BA

31

31745 Canyon Estates Drive

$295,000

2358

6BR

3BA

14

38325 Sevilla Avenue

$317,000

1752

3BR

3BA

35

34211 San Simeon Street

$496,000

2395

4BR

3BA

42

16 Villa Milano

$320,000

1895

3BR

3BA

80

38551 Tranquila Avenue

$321,000

1752

3BR

3BA

3

45405 Vanowen Lane

$499,900

2888

4BR

3BA

40

34075 Corktree Road

$321,500

2133

3BR

3BA

18

30826 Prairie Smoke Court

$327,000

1992

3BR

3BA

109

33776 Blue Water Way

$510,000

3136

4BR

3BA

37

31938 Poppy Way

$345,000

2647

4BR

3BA

19

39674 Calle Casablanca

$329,000

1903

3BR

3BA

7

32335 Alpine Court

$520,000

3437

5BR

3BA

10

34316 Deergrass

$347,788

1998

3BR

2BA

38

38060 Turning Leaf Court

$330,000

1782

3BR

2BA

43

33815 Sattui Street

$532,500

3755

5BR

5BA

95

24 Del Santello

$375,000

2153

4BR

3BA

12

31058 Rose Arbor Court

$339,000

2017

4BR

3BA

73

34090 Summit View Place

$540,000

3016

5BR

3BA

119

17391 Lakeshore Drive

$224,000

1120

2BR

2BA

22

25275 Corte Mandarina

$345,000

1995

4BR

3BA

4

44752 Frogs Leap Street

$950,000

4200

5BR

5BA

41

32175 Lakeview

$226,000

1380

3BR

2BA

45

35425 Evening Glow Drive

$363,500

2200

4BR

3BA

27

33703 The Farm Road

$125,000

1440

2BR

2BA

24

609 Lakeshore Drive

$210,000

970

3BR

2BA

15

26291 Avery Place

$365,000

2788

4BR

3BA

61

24695 Raymond Street

$175,000

1440

3BR

2BA

14

32765 Santa Cruz

$235,000

1740

3BR

2BA

38

33700 Verbena Avenue

$365,000

3258

4BR

3BA

81

20911 Union Street

$230,000

1440

3BR

2BA

67

3641 Linnet Drive

$170,000

1125

3BR

2BA

76

37285 Whispering Hills Drive

$380,000

2800

4BR

3BA

60

21231 Malaga Road

$260,000

1344

3BR

2BA

44

3354 Juniper Circle

$325,000

2579

4BR

3BA

139

30086 Iron Horse Drive

$380,000

2289

3BR

2BA

90

20189 MAYHALL DR

$291,000

1529

4BR

2BA

114

15305 Spyglass Drive

$326,000

2285

4BR

3BA

43

39378 Vanderbilt Avenue

$397,500

4666

8BR

5BA

174

20849 Sundrops Lane

$319,000

2830

4BR

3BA

22

4103 Poplar Circle

$335,000

2995

5BR

3BA

25

29709 Hazel Glen Road

$417,000

3137

4BR

3BA

44

34225 Clovis Way

$325,000

2414

4BR

2BA

46

4159 Alderwood Place

$339,000

2852

5BR

5BA

119

29141 Summersweet Place

$420,000

3850

4BR

4BA

107

32529 Dahlia Lane

$325,000

1987

3BR

3BA

9

16660 Arnold Avenue

$345,000

2746

4BR

3BA

71

38266 Members Club Drive

$425,000

2484

4BR

3BA

60

21191 Walnut Street

$340,000

1872

3BR

2BA

50

17157 Shrier Drive

$250,000

1414

3BR

3BA

27

26392 Castle Lane

$470,000

3869

5BR

5BA

25

35966 Covington Drive

$349,000

2995

4BR

3BA

41

29312 Murrieta Road

$151,000

1002

2BR

2BA

4

38913 Cherry Point Lane

$506,500

3026

4BR

3BA

79

24997 Mandarin Court

$355,000

2627

4BR

3BA

133

28770 Anderson Court

$175,000

1404

2BR

2BA

54

324 7th Street

$68,000

1182

2BR

2BA

85

21132 Alameda Del Monte

$586,000

5241

6BR

6BA

71

29783 Carmel Road

$190,000

1460

3BR

2BA

160

811 5th Street

$140,000

1280

3BR

2BA

54

28256 Calle Lustrosos

$209,900

974

2BR

2BA

23

664 Peach Street

$165,000

1337

3BR

2BA

4

27715 Dales Street

$225,000

1512

4BR

2BA

238

489 6th Street

$167,000

1283

4BR

2BA

1

26923 SUMMER SUNSHINE

$230,000

1776

3BR

2BA

80

1758 Georgetown Street

$175,000

2563

5BR

3BA

1

27079 Presley Street

$239,900

1777

3BR

2BA

8

1048 Raven Road

$195,000

1702

3BR

2BA

1

26809 Worthy Drive

$275,000

1954

4BR

2BA

34

233 Shoal Reef Avenue

$197,000

1391

3BR

2BA

87

33380 Dolomite Street

$276,000

1977

4BR

2BA

56

257 Starboard Court

$205,000

1391

3BR

2BA

7

Murrieta

San Jacinto

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Avalon Management Group’s regional director earns specialty certificate

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Temecula

SAN MARCOS —The Avalon Management Group’s Regional Director Melissa Brown recently earned a specialty certificate in Large Scale Community Management. Brown serves as regional director in Avalon’s San Marcos office.

The additional designation is offered as part of an advanced continuing education program for experienced Certified Community Association Managers through the California Association of Community Managers. The specialty certificate program integrates curriculum in the areas of risk management, human resource management and the specialized knowledge and skills unique to managing large scale associations. Through this program Brown increased her depth of knowledge in those areas and has created personal development and action plans to immediately implement these practices.

Avalon believes that higher education is a valuable asset in the continually evolving homeowner association management industry and is committed to applying that knowledge and excellent service to all of its communities.

Avalon Management Group’s Regional Director Melissa Brown.

Courtesy photo

Avalon provides community and homeowner association management services within Southern California. Since 1983, its single focus has been to deliver services that enriches communities and enhances the lives of the people it serves. To learn more about Avalon, visit www.AvalonWeb.com or call (800) 343-7213, ext. 101.

July 3, 2015• www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-7

Real Estate / Home & Garden

Avoid these seller mistakes

Go Green Realty, Inc. gives all profits to nonprofits TEMECULA—Go Green Reality, Inc., a social enterprise, is giving money away again. This time their client chose the Boys & Girls Club of Southwest County.

A donation check for $939.25 was presented during the Red, White, and Brew Festival at Galway Downs in Temecula Wine Country on June 27 to the club.

“We are very grateful for Go Green Realty’s involvement with local charities such as ours. Their donations allow us to continue to provide quality programs to children in our valley. Without organizations such as Go Green, we would not be able to exist” said BGCSC CEO Mary Mollway.

Go Green Realty, Inc.’s unique business plan empowers their client with “choice” in how to make a difference in their community. The client chooses the nonprofit, and the company shifts the corporate profit to the nonprofit for the benefit of the people. Go Green Realty Inc.’s Economic Social Enterprise Giant is effectively changing the rotation of money.

Since their ribbon cutting and initial check presentations totaling over $5,200 back in September of 2014, Go Green Reality, Inc. has continued to make a difference one

escrow at a time and has donated its corporate profits totaling $5,300 plus to various local nonprofits that benefit the community and people through their causes.

“By creating this business model we empower the philanthropist in our clients. I tell them that, ‘All profits go to your nonprofit,’” said John Meza, co-founder of the company’s philanthropic business plan.

Trish Meza, president of Go Green Realty, Inc. added, “This is our answer to anyone who has asked, ‘how can I make a difference?’ We are the ‘for profit’ for the nonprofits. Our mission is to heal California one close of escrow at a time.”

Go Green Realty, Inc. has two new single story listings on the market, when both of the homes close escrow, it will generate over $2,500 to the sellers choice of nonprofits. Both sellers have communicated they do not have a favorite nonprofit, so the company has initiated a “Nonprofit Contest” through Facebook in an effort to educate and attract the nonprofits.

For more information on the company and its contest, visit www.gogreenrealty.com or call (951) 297-7827.

BREAKING NEWS REPORTER Candidates should be comfortable working in a fast-paced environment and be capable of producing a steady flow of accurate, crisp and cleanly written stories on a variety of topics. Candidates should have a highly attuned “nose for news,” understand social media, and be available to cover events and happenings on short notice.

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South Temecula Edition VALLEY

NEWS

January 30 – February

Rosetta Canyon receives award from Community Associations Institute

REdhAwk woLf CREEk BRidLEVALE

EditioN

A

Section

Volume 15, Issue

5

s.com www.my valleynew

Oak boys over Presley leads Great ner ope Broncos in league

5, 2015

Local

Over 200 attend SRCAR office opening in Hemet, B-7

Great Oak’s Soles is Cross Country Coach of the Year, B-1

Looking for something to do?

Take a hike! A-12

Rosetta CanONTARIO—The Associatio n in yon Communit y managed Lake Elsinore, an Avalon the prescommunity, was awarded Association of tigious Community the Commuthe Year award from serving nity Associations Institute,Chapter.

Empire Inland Greater the

Market your business to reach 5,000 homes in Redhawk, Bridlevale & Wolf Creek areas.

see page A-2

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Webelos Redhawk Pack 339 Scout Honored Castillo TEMECULA - Rudyenthusiasmost was honored as the awards dinner. tic scout at a recent level of Castillo is in the WebelosPack 339 scouting with Redhawk at Temgrade and is in the fourth . ecula Luiseno Elementary

see page A-2

VALLEY

NEWS

Georgianna Mandel wins first place in essay contest

in their league opener.

David Canales Photo

opener lead the Wolfpack 52-39 in their league Valley.

Presley (5) helped contributed lost against Temecula Jacob Tryon both Vista Mur- and Wolfpack last week the Broncos (8-8) play Leading scorers for with 14 15 points each for the Next up, s Diaz JP Raineri well.

Murrieta Valley Nighthawk rieta were Joey Editor Carongcong as Great Oak the game riding Sports / Multimedia With the victory, 13-4 and (7-9) and come into the points and Michael Presley its record to of their 66-53 league 11, while Brandon with upgrades basketball with to play the the success Murrieta Mesa.

The Great Oak boys January of Great Oak led all scorers travel to Chaparral on match- win over 3 pointers, will who come into the team opened up leagueon the road, 23 points, nailing three Pumas back to Chaparral which came back 15th with a huge win with a record of 9-8.

Broncos, two of Torin Webb up beating the Vista Murrieta in the fourth quarter.

68-52.

PRiCiNG iS eXTReMelY ReaSoNaBle!

Great Oak’s Brandon

Georgiann a TEMECU LA – first place in the Mandel, 9, has won conducted by annual essay contest Reagan Sports Friends of Ronald achievement, Park. Through this grader at Helen Georgianna, a third School, Hunt Jackson Elementary win the Mayor’s school her helped Trophy. see page A-2

PRSRT STD US POSTAGE

Please send a brief cover letter, résumé, four clips and contact information for three references to editor@myvalleynews.com, subject line: Breaking news reporter.

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F o r f re e i n f o r m a t i o n re g a rd i n g a v a i l a b l e h o m e s for sale and/or other real estate matters, contact Mason at Mike@GoTakeAction.com or (951) 296-8887.

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01483044, board of director of Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors and traveling state director of the California Association of Realtors.

Occhi is a semi-retired Temecula real estate agent who’s pursuing his dreams and passions traveling the country in an RV on the American

Coming Soon!

Barnstormer biplane visits French Valleys to Airport, offers ride local residents

see SPORTS, page

A-4

three TVUSD welcomes oints new principals, app ipal rinc co-p

for complete details!

(619) 890-8389 Allen Williams

Lelani Russi

VALLEY NEWS

As we reach the midpoint for 2015, you’ve decided to finally get your home ready for sale in hopes of still enjoying the spring/ summer sellers’ market. You’re contemplating what steps to take, what needs to be done and what’s it all going to cost to sell your family home for the top dollar in this hot spring/summer sellers’ market.

You want to eliminate stress from the formula, yet just the thought of all that lies ahead is already creating this sinking feeling of despair deep inside of you as the anxiety is already starting to mount.

Don’t worry, read through this list of top 10 items to help you identify these common mistakes and what you can do to avoid them.

Don’t consider a real estate agent who is quick to agree on what price you want to sell your home for.

That’s what you don’t want, a “yes man.” Remember, you are going to pay this agent a serious commission for their expertise. Would you hire a mechanic and tell them how to do your breaks? Do you hire an accountant and stand over their shoulder telling them how to complete a tax form? I think not!

So why would you hire an agent who is quick to accept your price and not offer their expertise. In the business, we call this “buying the listing.” The agent knows that it won’t sell for this price and that they’ll be able to come to you at a later point for a price reduction and you’ll find yourself “chasing the market,” which typically results in an ultimate selling price. Find an agent you trust to honestly advise you and not keeping any dirty little secrets.

Educate yourself on the selling process. No one likes surprises

look on anyone.

It’s so inconvenient. Seriously, who keeps their home “show ready” day in and day out with the hope that today is the day that the right buyer will show up and make you that great offer? Well it may be, so you need to keep your house ready to show at all hours of the day, every day…on a very short notice. Remember, the quicker the house sells, the more you’ll typically sell it for and the quicker you no longer have to endure this inconvenience. Remember, it’s only temporary and there is a great reward once it’s done.

Do you judge a book by its cover? We all do and so will any potential buyers when considering (or not considering) your home.

The judging starts with the photos and videos your agent takes (or has taken) and blasts across the Internet. If your home is seen poorly by buyers on the Internet, then the odds of a quick sale for top dollar are greatly diminished.

Do you have a phantom house?

If your house can’t be found, at all, on the Internet, then your agent has really let you down. It’s a fact that today, over 90 percent of all home buyers start their search on the Internet. If a potential buyer cannot find your home then chances are very good that they may never get to see it, let alone write an offer and buy it.

Communication is everything.

Just like every other aspect of our life where we want to find success, selling your home requires a clear channel of communication with your agent. Sure, your agent may have been courting the heck out of you when trying to get the listing, but then once the sign is in the yard and the lockbox on the door it may be impossible to get any sort of response about anything at all. If you can’t reasonably communicate with your agent, you may want to look at the terms of your listing agreement and go ahead and fire them. If nothing else, let your concerns be known to their broker (who actually owns the listing – not the agent) and ask for a replacement agent.

Mason is the broker/owner of Mason Real Estate Cal. BRE:

PAID FALLBROOK, CA PERMIT #499

John Occhi and Mike Mason Special to the Valley News

when it comes to real estate. Read articles like this one, both online and in print. Gather as much information as you can on the entire process. Once you think you have an idea of how the process will unfold, discuss the entire process with your trusted agent. Understanding the process and what to expect from each party will go a long way at reducing your stress levels and allow the sale to proceed smoothly.

Preparation is king. There is a lot that goes into getting a home ready for sale. Start with the cleaning, then take care of any needed repairs, update as you can and before you put the home on the market, declutter and stage your home so that another family can imagine living there with their personal belongings and not yours.

Cutting corners. OK, time to invest both time and money into making a few needed repairs. Now is not the time to cover things up and start cutting corners with cheap materials or quick temporary fixes.

Duct tape is not your friend. Do the job right and do it with the right products so that the repair will last for years to come.

Watch the calendar. Selling a home is a process that has some very important, even critical dates that must be adhered to. When you are tasked with these responsibilities you need to get them done and done on time. Your failure to comply may result in the buyer not believing they have to comply with their deadlines and may drag things out as well…or worse, the entire deal could fall out of escrow.

Don’t blame your agent. Your contract is just that – yours. Sure, your agent should go over all of the terms and conditions with you and explain each step of the process along with all relevant dates on the time line and let you know what to expect. Perhaps they did, and you were just overwhelmed or perhaps they didn’t. Either way, the contract has your signature on it and you are responsible for its execution.

So, pay attention to what it says and don’t ever tell anyone that you “didn’t know.” Dumb is not a pretty

the process of moment to explain to Robert (center) takes a Stanley, for flight Mike Carpentiero minute barnstormer biplane, following their 15preparing his 1929 and Janessa Clark Kim Harris photo and Brandon Petrucci aircraft. flight aboard the

Email: tbirmingham@myvalleynews.com he told me I flew in a small aircraft air balloon a hot we were going for came up here ride and we actually Courtesy Photos back of a Marc Horton got to ride in the was Temecula is and I that a friend of ours Kelly Gradstein Brandon Petrucci of junkie small plane from Red a self-admitted adrenaline High taking flight lessons in.” upon the Horton’s departure a vacancy Chaparral the Temecleft so when the 2006 Robert said he stumbled TEMECULA – As Hawk Elementary gasoline for heard from his Unified School District which was filled by Lelani Russi, School graduate biplane while getting auan in Valley ula Valley ride students back dirt bike at the French father that he could appointment was approved (TVUSD) welcomes Board r biplane, he was his also introduce whose thentic barnstorme Airport. to school, they will to the ranks by the TVUSD Governing back kicking to TVUSD o) onboard. new principals quick to jump “I saw (Carpentier on July 16. Russi comes Petrucci Uniplane and three the appointment of Murrieta Valley chair and I saw the Brandon’s father, Robert Brandon if in his we started and announcel at Great Oak High from the asked and (MVUSD) first he dressed District when was he said fied School Marine a co-principa served for a ride in the how the fat, he’s a former so I School. she most recently he’d like to go up and piloted by Mike chewing Elementary where principal at Dorothy I am a former Marine fun and biplane, owned and Former Red Hawk named as assistant Middle School. Russi like Brandon didn’t and Marc Horton was y Carpentiero, that thought heck it sounds have a principal High McElhinne and third grades for al of Great Oak that Brandon would believe him. second knew I co-princip a taught to and confined to beJuly 1. Mr. Horton in MVUSD prior Brandon, who was time.”

Rob- School on Moore five years a rollover ve- good Before co-principal Keith assistant principal. wheelchair following On Sunday, when Brandon, GOHS coming he Janwhen work ter at years in the hicle accident that occurred said that ert and Robert’s granddaughbiplane, have already been hard she taught for two the for the year that, School District.

Carter went up in was a junior at Chaparral, this summer preparing Capistrano Unified of a prankster. essa ely known as Stanley, ahead. his father can be a bit was me all of the affectionat were high so the group “He messes with “The first time winds time,” Brandon said. page A-4 see baRnSTORmeR,

Kim Harris Managing Editor

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 3, 2015

B-8

Education

Chef teaches Oak Grove students that ‘Cooking can be a family affair’ Paul Bandong Staff Writer The enticing smell – garlic, oregano, basil, onion, and tomato reducing in a red wine sauce – filled the air and activated salivary glands as three young cooks displayed their talents in the kitchen at the Oak Grove Center for Education, Treatment & the Arts in Murrieta.

Under the careful and caring tutelage of local cooking expert Sonia Perez, Liam, 15, Brian, 17, and Zach, soon to be 18, expertly handled knives in the slicing and dicing of the locally-grown onions, tomatoes, and basil. They rolled ground turkey, garlic, basil, salt and spices into uniformly-sized meatballs and cooked them in a deep sauté pan. They added cherry tomatoes, garlic, onions, and spices to the butter/olive oil/tomato sauce base and then added red wine and let it reduce.

Throughout the process, Perez educated the eager aspiring chefs on the benefits of using organic herbs to add flavor and nutrition and the relationship between ingredients and health. The boys learned about parsley being able to leach lead out of the body, that tomatoes have licopene and that garlic is a cancer-fighting antioxidant.

The result of the cooking experience was a beautiful and delicious homemade spaghetti.

In previous weeks, the boys learned to make lemon rosemary chicken with a salad and thyme vinaigrette; orzo with dill, red onions and cherry tomatoes; lettuce wraps with ground turkey, ginger and garlic accompanied with baked sweet potato fries; and a parfait with yogurt, and homemade granola.

“I really enjoy the creativity,” said Liam, who used to cook for

himself and occasionally for his family of six.

“I enjoy learning about the food and learning recipes,” Brian said.

“The turkey wrap was my favorite,” said Zach, who was initially not a big fan of vegetables.

Not only does this teach cooking skills,” said Tammy Wilson, executive director of Oak Grove, “but it also builds confidence and self-esteem. Sonia shows she cares and the boys respond; they work for her approval. She’s a mother figure to them.”

The Oak Grove Center specializes in the treatment and education of kids with emotional and behavioral challenges.

“Treatment is important, but enrichment – visual arts, performing arts, sports, and vocational training – provides skills that they can build upon,” Wilson said.

Perez, who was inspired by her grandmother Carmen’s heirloom recipes and sustainable foods lifestyle, believes “cooking can be a family affair.” It’s that same attitude that she brings to the class – prepping, cooking, eating and cleaning up together afterwards.

“Cooking can be fun and we have fun together.”

Perez is currently producing a cooking show “Sonia’s Cooking Off The Vine” that features recipes from northern Spain to the Caribbean section of Mexico to California. Perez’ focus is farm to table, sustaining locally-grown seasonal produce and infusing dishes with local artisan flavors.

Both Perez and Wilson are excited about continuing the program, including growing organic vegetables in Oak Grove’s garden to complete their sustainability cycle and also to provide additional produce that they can sell to community restaurants.

Sonia Perez poses with young cooks Liam,left, Zach and Brian. The three were part of a multi-week “Cooking Off the Vine” class that Perez has been teaching at Oak Grove Center.

The young cooks’ efforts resulted in delicious and well-plated dishes of homemade spaghetti and turkey meatballs.

Paul Bandong photos

Local residents graduate from basic Local residents make training spring dean’s lists SAN ANTONIO, Texas —Air Force Airman Susana Vargas graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. Vargas is the daughter of Maria and Eugenio Vargas of Romoland, Calif., and sister of Jesus Vargas. She is a 2014 graduate of Heritage High School in Menifee.

Air Force Airman Vanessa Y. Pulido graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San

Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. Pulido is the daughter of Gloria and Juan Pulido and granddaughter of Ruben Velasco, Maria Luz, and Robert and Vera Mendoza. All six relatives are residents of Lake Elsinore. Pulido graduated in 2013 from Temescal Canyon High School in Lake Elsinore.

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military

discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.

Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

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TEMECULA—The following residents made the spring dean’s list at college: Jansen Button of Menifee, Georgia State University, Atlanta; Fernando Bauzo of Murrieta, Trine University, Angola, IN.; Kirsten Alexander of Temecula, Salve Regina University, Newport, RI.; David Gandara of Canyon Lake, American International College, Springfield, MA.; and Rafael Navarro IV of Temecula, Clemson

University, Clemson, SC. The following residents made the spring dean’s list at California Lutheran University in Thousand Oaks: Brittany Elamparo of Murrieta; Logan Young of Murrieta; Kaylie Sergott of Menifee; Jennifer Birch of Canyon Lake; Janelle Garland of Temecula; Danielle Tichy of Temecula; and Nicole Tichy of Temecula.

MSJC offering new American Sign Language program MENIFEE—Mt. San Jacinto College’s American Sign Language Department is launching the first program on the West Coast designed to prepare deaf and hearing students to enter the field of professional interpreting.

The MSJC ASL/English Interpreting Preparation Program will begin with the fall 2015 semester, which starts on Aug. 17. Students may begin registering for the program in June. The program will be held on MSJC’s Menifee Valley Campus.

All courses will be led by one deaf and one hearing instructor to maximize students’ exposure to both linguistic and cultural diversity. Unlike several existing interpreting programs, which focus on professional practice in K-12 educational settings, the MSJC ASL/English Interpreting Preparation Program will prepare students for a diverse number of settings, including: medical, performing arts, legal, video relay/video remote and educational (primary, secondary, post-secondary).

Each of these exciting lecture/ practicum courses will take place in MSJC’s state-of-the-art interpreting lab on the Menifee Valley Campus. The lab houses the most advanced recording and media editing equipment available that is essential for producing high-quality,

professional work samples. Our recently revised curriculum implements the latest research in the field and is designed in alignment with standards of professional practice set forth by the national Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf.

Students will study interpreting and translating theory and practice, analyses of ethical and professional quandaries and appropriate problem-solving strategies, and the history of interpreting in the U.S. and Canada. Students will be required to complete a capstone project wherein they will conduct collegiate-level research into the field of professional sign language interpreting and compose an academic paper in both written English and American Sign Language. Students must also produce a digital professional portfolio highlighting their résumé, work samples, and academic achievements.

Prospective students are required to complete American Sign Language 1 through 4 before beginning the IPP and must complete a successful interview for a position in the program. Accepted students will matriculate as cohorts, working together throughout the twoyear program.

For more information contact Leslie Greer at (951) 6395399 or lgreer@msjc.edu or Jeremy Rogers at jrogers@msjc.edu.

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

July 3, 2015• www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-9

Education

Girls awarded scholarships for STEM fields Diaz graduates from U.S. Air Force Academy

Pictured from left are Genesis Moreno, Michelle Sanchez, Emika Saito, Analia Bravo, Avika Patel, Madelyn Houser, Kelsey Carlson, and Aubrey Garrett. Ana Ortiz is not pictured.

Courtesy photo

Nine 8th grade girls, representing the Temecula, Murrieta and Lake Elsinore school districts, are the 2015 AAUW Tech Trek scholarship winners. The Temecula Valley Branch of the American Associa-

tion of University Women is sending them to the Tech Trek Science and Math Camp at the University of California Irvine in July. The branch has sent 94 girls with the help of generous donations. The

project, which began in California in 1998, promotes girls entering STEM fields and has now spread to 10 other states.

For more information, visit www.aauw/techtrek.

Local resident graduates from William & Mary

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.—The graduation ceremony for the United States Air Force Academy, Class of 2015, took place May 28 in Falcon Stadium at the USAF Academy is Colorado Springs, Colo.

Jonathan Diaz, a 2010 graduate of Chaparral High School in Temecula, earned a BS degree in social sciences and was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. He will be stationed at Vandenberg Air Force Base in Calif. Present for the commencement ceremony were mom Rosalie and brother Joseph, a 2015 CHS graduate.

Murrieta Rotary’s assistance for local reading programs recognized

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.—Paige Bermudez of Temecula recently graduated from the College of William & Mary with a BA degree.

Founded by royal charter in 1693, William & Mary is the second oldest educational institution in the nation. During the past 300 years, the college has educated three U.S. Presidents—Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe and John Tyler—numerous senators and members of congress and other national and international leaders. William & Mary is currently ranked among the nation’s top 10 public universities and has been designated a “Public Ivy.”

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Earn Your Degree From a University Known for Excellence in Education Karina Quezada ’08, M.A.Ed. ’09 and ’11 School Psychologist Victor Elementary School District

Rotary Club of Murrieta’s contributions to literacy programs in Murrieta’s elementary schools were recognized by the Board of Education at its June 18 meeting. Shown from left are Rotary Club President Craig Carper, BOE President Ken Dickson, Rotary’s Services Director LouEllen Ficke and Community Services Chair Roxanne Scheuniger, Sue Hall, Educational Services and Superintendent Pat Kelley.

Scheuniger holds one of the boxes of materials Rotary donated to the District’s 11 elementary schools this year. A total of $12,000 in materials has been donated over two years.

Courtesy photo

MURRIETA—The contributions the Rotary Club of Murrieta has made to the Murrieta Valley Unified School District’s Read 180 program were highlighted in a presentation at the District’s Board of Education meeting on Thursday, June 18.

Starting in the 2013/14 school year, Rotary donated funds for reading and other materials for five elementary schools in the District.

In the past year, the Club increased its donation to provide materials for all of the District’s 11 elementary schools, with a focus on expanding the program for second graders.

READ 180 is an intensive supplemental reading program that replaces the basic curriculum with engaging, interactive books and materials that help accelerate the reading skills of struggling readers who are two or more years below grade level.

In total, the club has donated some $12,000 worth of materials for the program.

“We are very excited that we were able to help expand the program this year and to know we are playing a role in helping our youngsters get a good start on reading skills,” Roxanne Scheuniger, Rotary’s Community Services chair, said.

“We understand that in the year just completed 500 second grade students finished the program, and that 89 percent of them were either proficient or advanced in their reading abilities.

“Murrieta Rotary is so pleased with the direction that we have gotten from district staff in guiding us to place funds where they are most needed,” she added. “It makes serving our community even more valuable.”

Supporting education is one of the key focuses of Rotary International, and improving literacy in countries around the world, as well as in the United States, is an important project for Rotarians. In addition to the Read 180 donations, the Murrieta

club chose Murrieta educators this year to receive grants and the club sponsors Interact Clubs (Rotary for high schoolers) in three of the local high schools.

The club raises funds to support its educational and other community projects through an annual fundraiser, now called the Patriots Ball.

The 2015 Patriots Ball is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 14, at the conclusion of the Murrieta Field of Honor, which is presented each year in partnership with the city of Murrieta.

The club was chartered on April 28, 1992. It’s involved in many community and international activities and programs, in cooperation with Rotary International, which has as its theme “Service Above Self.” Meetings are held Mondays (excepting holidays) at noon at Richie’s Diner, 40651 Murrieta Hot Springs Rd. in Murrieta. For information regarding the club or membership, visit www. murrietarotary.org or call President Craig Carper at (951) 541-3814.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 3, 2015

B-10

Sports

Summer sports camps continue for players of all ages Baseball Vista Murrieta Summer Baseball Camps: Incoming Freshman Camp - Next year’s freshman at VMHS, Monday – Thursday, July 6 - July 16, 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m., Varsity Baseball Field, $160. www. murrieta.k12.ca.us/Page/12422 or email mmosiello@murrieta.k12. ca.us.

Murrieta Valley High School Summer Baseball Camp: July 6 16, Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. at the MVHS baseball fields for all student athletes at MVHS that hard working dedicated athletes who want to improve their skills and learn more about the game of baseball and our program. Cost is $150. For more information contact Coach Monte Jones at mcjones@murrieta.k12. ca.us or at (951) 696-1408, ext.

5710.

Valley High School in the 20142015 season (Camp attendance not required to be part of the team. but it is highly recommended). For more information contact Coach Fabrice via email at coachfabricexc@ gmail.com. Phone: (951) 852-4128.

Chaparral High School Country Summer Camp – June 29 – Aug. 8 at 7 a.m. daily, Monday through Saturday at Temeku Hills park.

There is no charge for all boys and girls interested in running cross country for Chaparral High School in the 2014-2015 season (Camp attendance not required to be part of the team but it is highly recommended). For more information contact Coach Martin Dinsenbacher via email at mdinsenbacher@tvusd.k12.ca.us.

Phone: (951) 695-4200, ext. 705.

Green Valley Running Camp – July 27 – July 31 from 7:30 – 10 a.m. at the Green Valley Campground which is located near Arrowbear in the San Bernardino National Forest in Southern California. It is centered between Lake Arrowhead and Big Bear Lake.

Cost is $120 for all boys and girls attending Cross Country Summer Camp during July 2015 or after coaches’ approval. (Running Camp attendance not required) For more information contact Coach Fabrice via email at coachfabricexc@ gmail.com. Phone: (951) 852-4128.

Chaparral High School Summer Baseball Camp: June 9 - July 16.

9th – 12th grade students enrolled at Chaparral for 2015-16 school year. Location: Chaparral Varsity Baseball Field. Cost: $160. Flyer located on school website or contact Coach Robb Floco at rfloco@tvusd. k12.ca.us.

Baseball ASAP Summer Baseball Camp: August 3 - 6. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Location: Patricia Birdsall Sports Park Baseball Fields. Cost: $350. Baseball ASAP is San Diego’s Premier Youth Baseball Training Academy specializing in camps, clinics, classes, leagues and lessons. Camps can be full day or half day and prices can vary.

Visit www.baseballasap.com for more info or call (858) 208-0183.

Email the coaching staff at Info@ BaseballASAP.com.

Speed Camp – Increased Athletic Performance. Calvary Murrieta Christian School - High School Campus. July 6-July 30, Jr. High (8-9 a.m., Monday-Thursday), Jr. Varsity (9-10 a.m., Monday-Thursday), Varsity (10-11 a.m., Monday-Thursday). $175.

Coach Scott McLeod, MS. (951) 764 2995. Lead12victory@yahoo. com. Sponsored by Ladas Athletics.

Basketball Lil Rams Youth Basketball Camp - Ages: 6-14 or 1st grade – 8th grade - When: July 7 – July 10, noon - 2 p.m. - Cost: $50 includes shirt and awards - Contact: Coach Rouse krouse@murrieta.k12.ca.us, more info at www.ladyramsbasketball. weebly.com.

Genesis Hoops Summer Basketball Camps – Genesis Hoops offers various camps for all ages and levels. Join Genesis Hoops this summer 2015 for six exciting weeks of Summer Basketball Camp in the Inland Empire. These Murrieta, Riverside, and Perris Summer camps will focus on a myriad of skill development areas, including, core skills, ball handling, shooting, speed, agility, elite combine skills testing, and much more.

Each FUN three day (18 HOUR) basketball Camp offers one-of-akind experience. Enjoy competitive 3-on-3 tournament style games, compete in skills contests for awards/prizes, and experience some of the very best basketball training around. These camps are perfect for boys and girls ages 5-15 of all skill levels looking to improve their game while having a great time. Admission also includes a free camp T-shirt. Camps will take place starting in June and run through August.

Space is limited. When you register children in the same family to the same camp, a Sibling Discount of $5 off per sibling is also available.

Visit www.genesishoops.com.

Football Murrieta Mesa Ram Summer Football – All Levels - July 6 –Aug. 6 (Mon-Thurs.)(additional passing league dates TBA) - 7:30 a.m.10:30 a.m. for incoming Freshmen: *weights @ 7:30-8:30 a.m., field 8:30-10:30 a.m. - J.V./Varsity:*field at 7:30-9:30 a.m., weights 9:3010:30 a.m. - Tuition:*$150 (includes Nike shirt and Nike shorts as well as direct costs of facilities, tournament fees, and staff).*Cash or Credit Card payment (no checks) can be made one of two ways: MMHS Bookkeeping office (7:003:00 M-Th, lunch is 12-1) with cash only or Webstore at http:// webstores.activenetwork.com/ school-software/adult_ed_mmhs_ summer/ CC only (processing fee applies). Questions: Contact Coach Schaeffer at jschaeffer@murrieta. k12.ca.us or (951) 677-0568, ext.

6421.

Murrieta Valley High School Football recreational Camp - Dates: July 6 – July 24, Monday through Friday 3 – 7 p.m. at MVHS for all students interested in playing Nighthawk Football. Camp will include; strength and weight training speed development training, football skill development, football scheme development. Cost is $450.

For more information, contact the instructor, George Wilson via email at gwilson@murrieta.k12.ca.us or visit www.murrieta.k12.ca.us.

Golf TVHS Girls Golf Boot Camp - Grades 8-12, Legends Golf Course, July 6-9, 9 a.m. to noon.

Cost is $99. Contact Shannon Wolter at (951) 833-6944 or via email at shanwolt@verizon. net or Barbara Rund at gldngirl@ dslextreme.com.

Cross Country Murrieta Valley High School Country Summer Camp – July 6 – July 25 and Aug. 3 – Aug. 8 from 7 – 9 a.m. at the Murrieta Valley High School Track. Cost is $150 for all boys and girls interested in running cross country for Murrieta

Answers to puzzle on page A-13 1

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Second annual Lakeside Summer Golf Camp - interested high school players, Glen Ivy Golf Club, Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning July 7, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., $150 which includes eight rounds of golf, polo shirt, and driving range instruction. Coach Rich Smith, (951) 805-0734.

TGA summer camps at the Legends Golf Club - Scheduled in July, Monday through Friday each week from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. – Cost is $250 and includes golf instruction, lunch, games and prizes and on course play. Register online at golftga. com. Questions please contact Jeff Sampson at (760) 518-2725 or via email at jsampson@golftga.com.

Lacrosse TVHS Girls Volleyball Youth Summer Camp – Girls 5th - 8th grade. TVHS Main Gym, July 14 - 17, 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Early bird registration prior to July 1 - $110.

After July 1 - $130. Download flyer at TVHS Athletics/Volleyball website or contact Coach Bush at (951) 541-3535 or via email at lbush@ tvusd.k12.ca.us.

Chaparral Girl’s Lacrosse Camp – July 13 – July 23, Monday through Thursday, from 4 – 7 p.m. at Chaparral High School for player’s incoming 9th grade and up, all experience levels. Cost is $200. For more information contact Coach Casey Carlson via email at caseynrio@aol.com.

Great Oak Lacrosse Camp – June 15-18 for 6th, 7th, 8th graders for the 2015-16 school year all Boys/ Girls interested LAX are welcome.

Cost: $75. This four-day camp is designed to teach the fundamentals of lacrosse for “first-time” or beginner players only. Loaner equipment will be provided. Contact Athletic Director Lois Gorbacz at (951) 2946450, x 2004 or via email at lgorbacz@tvusd.k12.ca.us.

Ram’s Summer Youth Lacrosse Camp – ages 5-13, Murrieta Mesa High School Stadium, June 15 - 19; 10 a.m. to Noon, $50, Coach Arthur, (951) 595-0282 or headcoachmesalax@verizion. net.

Murrieta Mesa High School

Summer Lacrosse Camp – current and incoming MMHS students, Weekdays June 15 - July 2, 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., $140, Coach Arthur, (951) 595-0282 or headcoachmesalax@verizion. net.

Soccer Chaparral Boys Soccer Mini Camp – July 21 – July 24 from 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. at Chaparral High School for players incoming 9th grade and up, all experience levels.

Cost is $150 (includes T-Shirt). For more information contact Coach Waad Ajou via email at sandigo. sockers@yahoo.com.

Chaparral Girls Soccer Mini Camp – July 7 – July 9 from 9 a.m.

– 12 p.m. at Chaparral High School for player’s incoming 9th grade and up, all experience levels. Cost is $100 (includes T-Shirt). For more information contact Coach Heidi Solis via email at Chaparral_Girls_ Soccer@verizon.net.

Temecula Valley High School Girls Soccer Camp – July 21, 22, 23 – 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. – for girls in 2nd Grade - 7th grade.

Futsal, Soccer Tennis, and 3v3.

Come join us for three mornings of fun. Contact Coach Guinn at californiacoastja.m.@gmail. com. For more information, visit https://tvhsgirlssoccer9416.shutterfly.com. Phone: (951) 757-7938.

Tennis Chaparral Boys & Girls Tennis Camp – Two sessions: July 27 - July 30 and August 3 – August 6 from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Cost: $40 per session or $75 for both. For 9th – 12th grade boys and girls enrolled at Chaparral for the 2015-16 school year. For more information contact Coach John Gonzalez via email at coachjohngonzalez@hotmail.com.

Volleyball Chaparral Girls Volleyball Camp: Incoming Freshman Camp – July 13 - July 16, Monday through Thursday, 2 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. at Chaparral High School Gym, $80.

For more information contact

Coach Stephanie Benjamin via email at sbenjamin@tvusd.k12. ca.us.

Advanced Skills Camp – July 13 - July 16, Monday through Thursday, 5:30 – 8 p.m. and July 20, 22, 24 for JV/Varsity returning players, plus freshman invites at Chaparral High School Gym. For more information contact Coach Stephanie Benjamin via email at sbenjamin@tvusd.k12.ca.us.

Summer League at VMHS – July 21 – July 23 and July 28 and July 30. JV from 5 – 7 p.m. and Varsity from 7 – 9 p.m. Cost: $100 and includes Summer League and camp shirt *Freshman with previous experience may be considered (with coaches approval) to attend Advanced Skills camp.

Forza1 Summer Camps 2015 – Starting in June Forza1 is offering a variety of camps all summer.

Improve your skills and be trained by some of Forza1’s best coaches.

All different elements of the game will be taught this summer for both girls and boys so you can target your development. Questions? Visit www.forza1south.com. Contact can also be made with Christina Pulver at (951) 813-9315 or via email at christina@forza1volleyball.com.

Viper Volleyball 2015 Summer Camps – Come play with Viper Volleyball over the summer to expand your volleyball game, stay in shape, make new friends and have fun. Whether you’re looking to learn new indoor technique or improve your positional skills, or you want to get outside and improve your sand volleyball skills, Viper has the summer camps for you.

It offers a variety of camps for all ages and abilities of campers ranging from 5-18 years old. All camps compliment each other, so feel free to sign up for multiple camps.

Visit www.vipervolleyball. org today for specific dates, times and registration. Please call our gym at (951) 265-4695 or email pookie@vipervolleyball. org with any questions you have.

Fallbrook Warriors seek alumni for 2015 baseball game The Fallbrook Warriors High School Baseball program is calling all current as well as past Warriors of Fallbrook High. It’s that time of year again, Summertime and with it comes clear days, warm dry air, the occasional wisp of an ocean breeze, green grass, and the Annual Fallbrook High Baseball Alumni Game.

The game is on for the 5th year in a row and this one expects to be the best yet. The game is set for a late August afternoon. Those wanting more details, wishing to play, or interested in marketing their company at the game should contact Sonny Hughey, VP of the Fallbrook Baseball Alumni, at fhsbaseballalumni@gmail.com.

The Fallbrook Warriors High School Baseball team Village News photo is seeking past players who may be interested in playing in this year’s alumni game, which will be held in August.

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High school as well as youth sports camps, like Baseball ASAP’s full and half day clinics, which are held all over Southern California, including in Temecula in August, are perfect for getting young players out of the Courtesy photo house during their summer vacation.

Golf tournament Aug. 1 at Soboba to benefit American Indian Veterans Association SOBOBA - The American Indian Veterans Association will present its annual golf tournament fundraiser on Saturday, August 1, at The Country Club at Soboba Springs.

The format will be a 4 Man Scramble and funds will be raised in honor

of all Native American Veterans.

Registration opens at 10 a.m., with a shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. Cost of $275/player includes KP’s on all par 3’s, Long Putt Hole 9 and 18, awards dinner and raffle.

Guest speaker at the event will be

Medal of Honor recipient Dakota Meyers.

Registration deadline is Saturday, July 18. For more details, call Ed Reed at (760) 749-4207; Roger Mayberry at (760) 751-4102; or Virgil Osuna at (760) 765-2822.

July 3, 2015• www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-11

Sports

Local PONY All-Star teams begin their World Series quests

Temecula’s Machine Pitch Red team went undefeated to win the District Championships and will now advance to Regionals in Moreno Valley in late July.

JP Raineri Sports/Multimedia Editor It’s that time of year, school is out, the malls are packed, kids are out playing in their neighborhoods all hours of the night, and of course, recreation All-Star’s are in full effect for many of the local boys and girls that took the commitment a step further than most for the leagues they play in.

Here in the Temecula Valley, the PONY organization, which stands for “Protect our Nation’s Youth,” is one of the largest advocates for youth baseball, with each local league bringing in more and more kids each year. Little League still owns the summer when it comes to popularity and pulls in a huge television crowd because of the Little League World Series, which airs on ESPN. PONY hopes to one day be able to outbid the league due to their bigger numbers nationwide.

Many parents also say they migrate to PONY after experiencing Little League, mainly due to the MLB regulation style rules that are taught to players at young ages.

All-Stars for PONY started a week earlier this year due to the Fourth of July holiday, where no baseball will be played during the weekend, and many of our local teams have had much success this year already.

In the younger divisions, Temecula had their Shetland and Machine Pitch Red teams bring home District Championship Banners already. Temecula’s Machine Pitch Red team has actually gone three tournaments, which includes two warm up tournaments, without losing a game and have much of the same representation they had last year after making it all the way to the World Series in San Marcos.

In PONY, the teams are separated by colors for the most part, especially when some leagues may have two or three teams representing the same division and instead of trophies, the teams go all out to bring big banners back to their leagues which get proudly hung ion the outfield fences for the up and coming teams to see for years to come.

In the Mustang 9-year-old division, Menifee brought home the District banner in their division for their league and the Mustang 10U Rangers All-Star team was the first team in league history to ever bring home a District title for French Valley, which has only been around for

started this past weekend all around Southern California. Once results are in for the winners and runners up, who also move to Regionals, updated results will be posted.

Shetland *French Valley Navy - (Overall 2-2, Advance to 6/27 sectionals) District 2 Lost to Orangecrest Orange, 13-12 Defeated Hemet Blue, 20-3 Defeated Moreno Valley White 13-10 Lost to Orangecrest Orange, 15-14 *French Valley White - (Overall 0-2, Advance to 6/27 sectionals) District 4 Lost to Colton (1), 14-4 Lost to Menifee White, 18-3 *Murrieta - (Overall 2-2, Advance to 6/27 sectionals) District 1 Lost to Chino Hills Red, 16-3 Defeated Colton (2), 21-9 Defeated Moreno Valley Blue, 19-18 Lost to Temecula White, 17-16 *Temecula Red - (Overall 4-1, Advanced to 7/11 Regionals in Moreno Valley as District 2 Champions) District 2 Defeated Chino Hills Black, 17-6 Defeated Hemet Blue, 15-0 Defeated Orangecrest Orange, 14-13 Lost to Orangecrest Orange, 17-16 Defeated Orangecrest Orange, 1211 to win District Championship *Temecula Blue - (Overall 2-2, Advance to 6/27 sectionals) District 2 Lost to La Quinta, 8-6 Defeated Rialto, 11-10 Defeated Coachella, 26-17 Lost to Menifee Maroon, 13-12 *Temecula White - (Overall 3-2, Advance to 6/27 sectionals) District 1 Defeated Colton (2), 20-9 Lost to Chino Hills Red, 20-9 Defeated Jurupa Red, 18-7 Defeated Murrieta, 17-16 Lost to Chino Hills red, 17-1

Pinto - Machine Pitch *French Valley Navy - (Overall 2-2, Advance to 6/27 sectionals) District Defeated Murrieta Orange, 20-10 Lost to Temecula Red 13-2 Defeated French Valley White, 16-6 Lost to Murrieta Orange, 14-9 *French Valley White - (Overall 1-2, Advance to 6/27 sectionals) District Lost to Temecula Blue 15-1 Defeated Big Bear, 13-6

The Mustang 10U French Valley Rangers All Star team was the first team in league history to ever bring home a District title for French Valley.

a few years. The team started out with a heartbreaking first game loss to Redlands and had to battle their way back through the loser’s side of the bracket, winning sevven straight games ultimately beating Redlands twice to take the title.

At the District level, the tournaments had to be won in order to qualify for the Regional tournaments that start in late July and for those that did not win, all teams moved on to the Sectional qualifiers, where tournament play

Lost to French Valley Navy, 16-6 *Murrieta Orange - (Overall 3-2, Advance to 6/27 sectionals) District Lost to French Valley Navy, 20-10 Defeated Menifee, 23-11 Defeated Murrieta Gray, 14-4 Defeated French Valley Navy, 14-9 Lost to Temecula Blue, 14-9 *Murrieta Gray - (Overall 1-2, Advance to 6/27 sectionals) District Defeated Big Bear, 14-4 Lost to Temecula Blue, 14-13

Lost to Murrieta Orange, 14-4 *Temecula Red - (Overall 4-0, Advanced to 7/11 Regional’s in Moreno Valley as District 1 Champions) District Defeated Menifee, 20-2 Defeated French Valley Navy, 13-2 Defeated Temecula Blue, 17-16 Defeated Temecula Blue, 16-7 to win District Championship *Temecula Blue - (3-2, Advance to 6/27 sectionals) District Defeated French Valley White, 15-1 Defeated Murrieta Gray, 14-13 Lost to Temecula Red, 17-16 Defeated Murrieta Orange, 14-9 Lost to Temecula Red, 16-7 (Runners up) *Temecula White (7U) - (Begin tournament play on 6/27 in Section 2)

Defeated Orangecrest Blue, 12-8 Defeated Valley Wide, 22-1 Defeated Redlands Red, 15-10 Defeated Redlands Red, 15-6 to win District 5 Championship *French Valley White - (Overall 0-2, Advance to Section 4 on 6/27) District 4 Lost to High Desert High Desert Gray, 32-2 Lost to Murrieta Orange, 22-1 *Menifee Maroon - (Overall 2-2, Advance to Section 3 on 6/27)

*Murrieta Gray - (Overall 5-2, Advance to Section 1 on 6/27) District 2 Lost to Beaumont Elite, 12-7 Defeated Rialto, 10-0 Defeated Orangecrest, 9-1 Defeated Redlands, 13-2 Defeated Beaumont Elite, 6-2 Lost to Beaumont Elite, 6-3 (Runners up) *Murrieta Orange - (Overall 3-2, Advance to Section 2 on 6/27) District 1 Defeated Moreno Valley, 10-0

Pinto - Kid Pitch *Menifee - (Overall 0-2, Advance to 6/27 Section 2) District 2 Lost to Redlands, 11-8 Lost to Palm Desert, 16-2 *Murrieta - (Overall 0-2, Advance to 6/27 Section 1) District 1 Lost to Moreno Valley Red, 4-3 Lost to Jurupa, 7-4 *Temecula - (Overall 0-2, Advance to 6/27 Section 2) District 3 Lost to Chino Hills Red, 12-2 Lost to Indio Blue, 5-4 Mustang 9 – *French Valley - (Overall 0-2, Advance to 6/27 Section 2) District 1 Lost to Moreno Valley, 10-9 Lost to Rialto, 26-11 *Menifee Gray - (Overall 3-2, Advance to 6/27 Section 1) District 2 Lost to Corona, 13-2 Defeated Temecula, 7-6 Defeated High Desert, 13-7 Defeated Murrieta White, 12-11 Lost to Corona, 4-2 (Runners up) *Menifee Maroon - (Overall 1-2, Advance to 6/27 Section 2)

Grant Wayne (47) of the French Valley Rangers 10U All-Star team rounds third base during a game that helped the team win their league’s first ever District Banner.

District 1 Defeated Indio Blue, 6-0 Defeated Temecula, 17-7 Lost to Fontana Maroon, 13-3 Lost to Murrieta White, 15-6 *Menifee White - (Overall 0-2, Advance to Section 3 on 6/27) District 5 Lost to French Valley Navy, 11-2 Lost to Orangecrest Blue, 6-5 *Murrieta Orange - (Overall 4-2, Advance to Section 1 on 6/27) District 4 Lost to Orangecrest Orange, 8-5 Defeated French Valley White, 22-1 Defeated Colton (A), 20-4

In the 12U division, Temecula had to play 6 games to take 2nd place in District 2, only losing to Valley Wide after a three game showdown between the two leagues.

Courtesy photos

District 3 Lost to Chino Hills, 13-3 Defeated Redlands Blue, 16-6 Lost to Hemet, 15-11 *Menifee White - (Overall 3-0, Advance to Regional’s in Valley Wide on 7/7 as District 1 Champions) District 1 Defeated Temecula Tritons, 14-8 Defeated Redlands Red, 6-3 Defeated Redlands Red, 13-3 to win District 1 Championship *Murrieta Gray - (Overall 1-2, Advance to 6/27 Section 2) District 2 Defeated Chino Hills, 12-5 Defeated Valley Wide, 18-3 Defeated Chino Hills, 15-5 to win District 3 Championship *Murrieta White - (Overall 1-2, Advance to 6/27 Section 1) District 2 Defeated Temecula, 15-5 Lost to Corona, 11-0 Lost to Menifee Gray, 12-11 *Temecula Red - (Overall 1-2, Advance to 6/27 Section 2) District 1 Defeated Palm Desert, 18-2 Lost to Murrieta White, 15-5 Lost to Menifee Gray, 7-6 *Temecula Tritons - (Overall 3-2, Advance to 6/27 Section 1) District 1 Defeated Rialto, 10-8 Lost to Menifee White, 14-8 Defeated Jurupa, 9-4 Defeated Rialto, 22-12 Lost to Redlands Red, 14-1 Mustang 10 – *French Valley Navy - (Overall 6-1, Advance to Regional’s on 7/14 as District 5 Champions) District 5 Lost to Redlands Red, 6-5 Defeated Menifee White, 11-2 Defeated Perris, 25-1 Defeated Colton (B), 10-5

Defeated Fontana Black, 14-2 Defeated High Desert Gray, 17-14 Lost to Orangecrest Orange, 4-1 (Runners up) *Murrieta White - (Overall 4-2, Advance to Section 3 on 6/27) District 1 Lost to Temecula, 17-16 Defeated Indio Blue, 6-0 Defeated Redlands Blue, 17-6 Defeated Chino Hills Red, 11-10 Defeated Menifee Maroon, 15-6 Lost to Fontana Maroon, 15-5 (Runners up) *Temecula - (Overall 1-2, Advance to Section 3 on 6/27) District 1 Defeated Murrieta White, 17-16 Lost to Menifee Maroon, 17-7 Lost to Chino Hills Red, 17-2 Bronco 11U – *Menifee - (Overall 1-2, Advance to Section 2 on 6/27) District 2 Defeated Rialto, 6-2 Lost to Redlands, 22-20 Lost to Orangecrest, 12-11

Defeated Beaumont Bombers, 10-0 Lost to La Quinta, 6-2 Defeated Beaumont Bombers, 5-4 Lost to La Quinta, 6-2 (Runners up) *Murrieta White - (Overall 0-2, Advance to Section 2 on 6/27) District 2 Lost to Redlands, 10-7 Lost to Orangecrest, 13-12 *Temecula Red - (Overall 0-2, Advance to Section 1 on 6/27) District 1 Lost to Beaumont Bombers, 12-2 Lost to Moreno Valley, 5-3 Bronco 12U – *French Valley - (Overall 0-2, Advance to Section 3 on 6/27) District 4 Lost to Temecula, 17-4 Lost to Beaumont, 12-10 *Menifee - (Overall 0-2, Advance to Section 1 on 6/27) District 3 Lost to Colton (A), 11-1 Lost to Orangecrest Orange, 6-3 *Murrieta - (Overall 1-2, Advance to Section 1 on 6/27) District 2 Lost to High Desert Green, 11-10 Defeated Jurupa, 22-5 Lost to Beaumont Elite, 23-2 *Temecula Red - (Overall 4-2, Advance to Section 1 on 6/27) District 4 Defeated Orangecrest Blue, 15-5 Defeated French Valley, 17-4 Lost to Valley Wide, 16-2 Defeated Orangecrest Blue, 18-6 Defeated Valley Wide, 7-5 Lost to Valley Wide, 19-15 (Runners up) Pony 13U – *Murrieta - (Overall 2-2, Advance to Section 2 on 6/27) District 2 Defeated High Desert Black, 4-3 Lost to Indio Blue, 18-10 Defeated Temecula, 14-8 Lost to Indio Blue, 16-12 *Temecula – (Overall 1-2, Advance to Section 1 on 6/27) District 2 Lost to Indio Red, 10-0 Defeated High Desert Black, 14-8 Lost to Murrieta, 14-8 Pony 14U – *Menifee - (Begin tournament play on 6/27 in District 3) *Murrieta - (Begin tournament play on 6/27 in District 1) *Temecula Red - (Begin tournament play on 6/27 in District 2) Follow all the action right here with the Valley News and online at www.pony.org.

The Temecula Red and Blue Machine Pitch All-Star teams had to face each other in order to take first and second place at the District level.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 3, 2015

B-12

Motor

Results of June 27 PASSCAR/IMCA Race at Perris Auto Speedway PERRIS—Following are results of the June 27 PASSCAR Series and IMCA Modifieds races at Perris Auto Speedway.

IMCA Modifieds 1. Jimmy Reeves - Hanford 2. Kevin Hocking - Huntington Beach 3. Chuck Becker - Highland 4. J.R. Stout - Riverside 5. Tom Berry Jr. - Medford, OR 6. Tim Huver - Mira Loma 7. Steve Worstell - Chula Vista 8. John Brancefield - Mohave, AZ 9. Justin Miller - Las Vegas, NV 10. Roger Wilson - Costa Mesa 11. Keith Gott - Wildomar 12. David Lord - Hemet 13. Chris Wilder - San Diego 14. Dave Clark - Riverside 15. Tim LaBrake - Highland 16. Steve Fangmeyer - Lake Elsinore 17. Dalton Everhart - Perris 18. Dale Underwood - Wildomar - DQ 19. Chad Burns - Riverside DNS

PASSCAR Street Stocks 1. Luke Dodd - Riverside 2. Chris Leventis - Rancho Palos Verdes 3. Ryan Pannone - Riverside 4. Todd Gilliland - Sherills Ford, NC 5. George Bolden - Lake Elsinore 6. Casey MacDonald - Riverside 7. Ronald Klein - Victorville 8. Stefanie Herbage - Moreno

Two-time track champion Luke Dodd of Riverside won his second PASSCAR Street Stock main of 2015 on Saturday night.

Valley 9. Mike Collins - Lake Forest 10. Randy Alldredge - Ramona 11. Glen Dederick - Landers 12. Blaine Whitson - Temecula 13. Curtis Dietzsch - Riverside 14. Chris Fritz - Chula Vista 15. Eddie Gurwell - Riverside 16. Ronnie Everhart - Perris 17. Henry Wesoloski - Temecula 18. Robert Schrimsher - Fontana DQ Stefan Davies - Murrieta PASSCAR Super Stocks 1. Mike Lerwell - El Cajon 2. David Kilpela - El Cajon 3. Eric Ferguson - El Cajon 4. Andy Moreton - Victorville 5. Patrick Tone - Huntington

Mike Lerwell of El Cajon won his first PASSCAR Super Stock main of 2015 on Saturday.

Doug Allen photos

Beach 6. Danny Webster - Cherry Valley 7. Brandon Kelly - Moreno Valley 8. Ricky Lee - Beaumont 9. Dennis Wooldridge - Riverside 10. John Mansparger - San Jacinto 11. Blaine Whitson - Temecula 12. Guy Thomas - Beaumont Pick-A-Part American Factory Stocks 1. Todd Fassler - El Cajon 2. Kris Carnish - Menifee 3. Adam Collins - Hemet 4. Tom Gillum - Riverside 5. James Altman Jr. - Lake Elsinore 6. Doug Kelly - Moreno Valley El Cajon’s Todd Fassler won his third straight PASSCAR American Factory Stock main event on Saturday.

2015 Perris Auto Speedway Schedule USAC/CRA title contender Mitchell to race at Santa July 4 “FIRECRACKER 40 & SKY CONCERT” USAC/CRA Sprint Cars, PAS Senior Sprints, PAS Young Guns and California Lightning Sprints Maria, Perris on Fourth of “Power of Purple Night” Benefiting the City of Perris Relay For Life and The American Cancer Society.

July weekend July 18 PASSCAR SERIES - Street Stocks, Super Stocks, Modifieds, Factory Stocks, and July 25 August 15 August 29 September 5 September 12 September 19 October 3 October 24 November 11 November 12 November 13 November 14 November 25 November 26

CDCRA Dwarf Cars NIGHT OF DESTRUCTION IV - Demo Cross, Figure 8s, Trailer Figure 8s and Spectator Racing “CALIFORNIA RACERS HALL OF FAME NIGHT” USAC/CRA Sprint Cars, PAS Senior Sprints, PAS Young Guns and California Lightning Sprints PASSCAR SERIES - Street Stocks, Super Stocks, Modifieds and Factory Stocks NIGHT OF DESTRUCTION V - Demo Cross, Figure 8s, Trailer Figure 8s, Spectator Race and a Block Party PASSCAR SERIES - Street Stocks, Super Stocks, Modifieds and Factory Stocks “GLENN HOWARD CLASSIC” USAC/CRA Sprint Cars, PAS Senior Sprints, PAS Young Guns and California Lightning Sprints 11th Southern California Fair PASSCAR “Champions Night” - Street Stocks, Super Stocks, Modifieds, Factory Stocks, and CDCRA Dwarf Cars Oval Nationals Practice 20th annual Oval Nationals USAC National and USAC/CRA Sprint Cars 20th annual Oval Nationals USAC National and USAC/CRA Sprint Cars 20th annual Oval Nationals USAC National and USAC/CRA Sprint Cars Turkey Night Grand Prix Practice Agajanian Promotions and Oval Entertainment, LLC Presents the 75th Running of The Turkey Night Grand Prix - USAC NATIONAL AND WESTERN STATES MIDGETS

NOTE – THIS SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE

PERRIS—Title contender Matt Mitchell of Yorba Linda, Calif., faces one of his biggest challenges of the Amsoil USAC/CRA Sprint Car season when he races at Santa Maria Speedway in Santa Maria, Calif. on July 3.

Mitchell is second in the championship behind Mike Spencer, 497-459, going into the ninth event of the season. The 28-year-old has been a model of consistency with top-six finishes in all eight of the USAC/CRA features including a pair of seconds, but this will be the first event of 2015 at one-third mile Santa Maria.

It is a track Mitchell used to dread, but he’s learned to attack it with a positive mental attitude.

He won a sprint car race at Santa Maria in 2013.

“It’s not my favorite place, but as I’ve gotten older I’ve gotten combative with the mental demons when I walk into the place and have run decently with a positive mental attitude,” Mitchell said. “Being second in the points, I have to go in there with a positive attitude. It’s the one place I’ve struggled and I need to get out of there with a good, solid finish.

“The balance has been there with the race car for us this season and if a race car is balanced, it will stick to any surface. If we can capitalize on the car we’ve had and get a good finish, it will be huge for us in the

championship. We need to qualify somewhere in the top six and make it out of the heat. A good starting position is the key to a good finish.”

Mitchell will race for the sixth time at Perris Auto Speedway on July 4. He finished second on May 23 and fourth on June 13 and has won at the half-mile track in previous seasons.

“We definitely have what it takes to win at Perris,” Mitchell said.

“We just need to put an entire event together. We’d really like to get that first win of the season before the series takes a six-week break.”

Following the July 4 event, the USAC/CRA Sprint Car Series does not race again until Aug. 15 at Perris.

Mitchell’s team is sponsored by Campbell Brothers Storage of Lake Havasu City, Ariz., ART Enterprises Speed Equipment, MPD Racing and Keith Chrisco Racing Engines of Huntington Beach. Calif.

“I want to thank them for their support and will be doing my best to take them to victory with us during the Fourth of July weekend,” Mitchell said.

Mitchell’s 2015 feature results in the USAC/CRA Sprint Car Series: March 7-5. Perris; March 20-6.

Tucson USA Raceway; March 214. Tucson USA Raceway; April 18-6. Perris; May 2-6. Perris; May 9-2. Ventura; May 23-2. Perris; and June 13-4. Perris.

NORMAN from page B-1

club’s youth program.

• Donated his time as part of the Buchanan Elementary School Fall Festival, the Vista Murrieta Shoe Drive and the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure to benefit cancer research.

“This means a lot to me, it just shows that dedication and hard work pays off. Track and Field is one of those sports where it shows how much work you put into it and to be recognized by Gatorade and placed into this category with so many other outstanding professional athletes that won this award when they were in high school is such an honor,” said Norman.

Norman will take about a month and a half off from competing to give his mind and body a break, but is looking forward to the year ahead.

“I really want to have a lot of fun during my last Track season, but of course will work hard and shoot for the stars as I have high hopes of making the Olympic team next year,” he said.

This year celebrates the 30th anniversary of the Gatorade Player of the Year program. In that time, Gatorade has honored more than 13,000 State Players of the Year and 270 National Players of the Year, including many of today’s top professional athletes. For more information, visit www.gatorade.com/poy.

Marketing Manager Keri Lockett.

“Michael really helped our men’s track & field team win the CIF Southern Section Division I Championship and the CIF State Track & Field Championship, but even more important is that Michael is a better young man than he is an athlete. He has represented himself, his family, VMHS and our community very well,” said former Athletic Director, Ray Moore.

Norman, who will be a senior at Vista Murrieta High School in the fall, has accomplished so much in illustrious high school career with accolades that include: • Winning the 400-meter dash at the 2015 Brooks PR Invitational with a time of 46.38.

• Captured the championships in the 100-meter dash at 2015 Adidas Grand Prix championships.

• Took home 2015 Arcadia Invitational Athlete of the Meet.

• Took 1st at the 2015 Team State Meet.

• Holds the state record in the 200and 400-meter.

• Maintains a 3.46 GPA in the classroom.

• Volunteered on behalf of the Special Olympics, St. Martha’s Food and Pantry for the needy and the Temecula Time Machine track

July 3, 2015• www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Temecula Valley

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

Horse Tack

Employment and Jobs

Employment and Jobs

For Sale

Plumbing/Drains

HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS Manns Magic Ranch offering beginning riding lessons for ages 6 and up. Small ranch provides calm and peaceful atmosphere with lots of personalized attention. Teaching basic riding skills in English or Western. We have seasoned and versatile Arabians and Quarter Horses who have taught our students to ride like pros! Contact Mary Manns 619-252-1459.

AFTER SCHOOL SITE C O O R D I N AT O R . A c c e p t i n g applications. Please visit our website: www.bgcnorthcounty.org for more information

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Anza Valley Pharmacy has opening for Administrative Assistant to perform a wide range of administrative and office support activities to facilitate the efficient operation of the organization.

Computer experience and knowledge of operation of standard office equipment and systems such as filing and record keeping, knowledge of principles and practices of basic office management.

English/Spanish a Plus. Please contact Soji or Catalina at (951) 763-7670

1994 34FT 5TH WHEEL With Towing System. New Tires/ New Registration.

Good condition. New carpet just gone through completely. $5,800. Fallbrook.

Glen (760) 535-4659.

RETIRED PLUMBER Looking for SMALL JOBS. Drain stoppages also.

VERY reasonable rates. Ron - (951) 692-2802. Since 1976. License 335784

Help Wanted

Services

CAREGIVER WANTED Fallbrook Disabled yet independent woman needs IHSS certified caregiver. Must be County certified. Must drive, flexible hours. Leave Voicemail (760) 4516229.

AMERIMAX ALUMAWOOD PATIOS Family owned. 25 years experience.

Free estimates. Sims Patios LIC #845983 Bonded. (951) 216-4220.

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Huge fenced area, reasonable rates/ references. For reservations, call 760723-6675

Ceramic Tile DANNY’S TILE Jobs as low as $325.

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Commercial/Industrial Building RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE available.

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Employment and Jobs RECEPTIONIST. Accepting applications. Please visit our website: www.bgcnorthcounty.org for more information AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM Youth Development Professional. Accepting applications. Please visit our website: www.bgcnorthcounty.org for more information.

D ATA S P E C I A L I S T . A c c e p t i n g applications. Please visit our website: www.bgcnorthcounty.org for more information

ENTRY LEVEL MARKETING IN SOLAR (CANVASSER) Outgoing Personality who likes to be outdoors and interact with people. Flex schedule: 3 or 4 days per week / 4-5 hours per day, 24/hr per week min. required.

Position starts at $10 - $12/hr to start; there will be an increase to $15/ hr + benefits if employee passes probation. Company provides smart phone and tablet as part of the job!

Make commissions on top of salary!

Door-to-door Marketing background is preferred but not required. Applicants need reliable transportation and must pass a background check. Please contact Sebastian Cordoba at 714547-8546

RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITY in Fallbrook. We are looking for dependable people to work in a residential care facility in Fallbrook. Part time and full time positions available.

We will train and must be able to pass a background check. Please fill out application at 115 W. Aviation Rd in Fallbrook. 760-728-6951 EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP Line Cook/Prep needed for fast paced Mexican restaurant in Fallbrook. Bilingual a plus. Call Jon 760-728-4556

PROJECT MAHMA Moms At Home Making a difference and a lot of money too. Call Lorraine 760-421-1103

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Call us first. Living expenses, housing, medical, and continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7.

1-877-879-4709

Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain?

Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-796-5091

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CABLE/SATELLITE TV DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/mo. FREE Installation. FREE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME CINEMAX, STARZ. FREE HD/ DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included (Select Packages) New Customers Only. CALL 1-800-385-9017 Dish Network – Get MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL Now 1-800-357-0810

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Health & Fitness

Painting KENWAY PAINTING Professional quality. Reasonable rates. Interior, exterior. Licensed and bonded.

LIC#633502. Free estimates. (951) 652-3505

Property Management with Personal Attention

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HELP WANTED/DRIVERS ATTN: CDL Drivers – Avg. $55k/yr! $2k Sign-On Bonus! Get The Respect You Deserve. Love your Job and Your Truck. CDL-A Req - (877) 258-8782 www.drive4melton.com

PIANO LESSONS

OLIVOS LANDSCAPING

INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP

WOOD’S PAINTING CONTRACTORS

Attention Rental Owners & Investors

Interior ~ Exterior Professional Workmen!

Reasonable Rates, Free Estimates Lic#700305 Fallbrook / North County 760-728-1796 / 760-723-1736 Temecula 951-246-0350 / 951-676-6530 www.woodspainting.com

Call 951-696-5920

Mon-Fri 9-5 & Sat 10-3 • Lic #01130743

Children and Adults

Synthetic Grass ~ Water Wise Maintenance ~ Clean-ups ~ Mowing Palm & Tree Trimming ~ Planting Irrigation & Repairs FREE ESTIMATES - Insured

Murrieta

39429 Los Alamos Road, #E, Murrieta

1967 FORD F250 TRUCK 352 V8 5.4L. New tires, radiator, water pump, and carpet. Runs but needs new battery.

Owner in military so hasn’t been driven in a few months. $2800 OBO. Email for more info: larryducas@ladeng.com

LANDSCAPING

760-859-4839

We are in need of single-family homes and condos to rent.

Please call for information & the management plans we offer.

Truck for Sale

B u s i n e ss D i r e c t o r y

See a complete list of available rentals at:

3BR/2BA, 2 car garage.

1500 sf. $1500

Sprinklers SPRINKLER SPECIALIST Irrigation/ Sprinkler Repairs. Up to 30% WATER SAVINGS. Installations of timers, valves, sprinkler components, drip systems, and leak detection.

100% guaranteed. Over 25 years of experience. FREE ESTIMATES. No job too small. (951) 440-8892 Temecula to Lake Elsinore. Temecula to Perris.

TCB PAINTING COMPANY Interior and exterior painting. Licensed and bonded. 951-284-9227.

John and Audrey Teachers with Degrees

(951) 672-9051 PONDS/FOUNTAINS

THE POND GUY Koi Ponds, Fountains, & Lakes Installation ~ Repairs ~ Monthly Service Reasonable Rates Photos & Referrals

PAINTING

murrietatemeculapropertymanagers.com

HEALTH/MEDICAL

AUTOS WANTED

Miscellaneous Wanted

We Make It Easy for You!

PHARMACY TECH AND/OR CLERK Anza Valley Pharmacy looking for a Pharmacy Tech (must be licensed) or Pharmacy Clerk. Pharmacy or retail experience preferred. Computer Experience and customer service oriented. English/Spanish a plus.

Please contact Soji or Catalina at (951) 763-7670.

ADOPTIONS

Hot Flashes? Women 40-65 with frequent hot flashes, may qualify for the REPLENISH Trial - a free medical research study for postmenopausal women. Call 855-781-1851.

FOUND SMALL APRICOT COLOR MALE POODLE in middle of East Mission Rd on 6/26. Had Collar with no tags. Call 760-728-2139.

Studio for Rent. call or text 858-6996313

WELLSPRING HERBS & VITAMINS offers a wide selection of herbs, vitamins, essential oils, homeopathics, teas, flower essences and other lotions and potions. Iridology and Live-Cell appointments are available. Come in for your FREE Bio-Scan! Bio-Scan will scan your body and tell you where your deficiencies are. We are located at 1223 S. Mission Rd. (Behind PizzaHut) 760-728-1244 www.nutrastar.net.

COUNTY CLASSIFIEDS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost & Found

I BUY OLD MILITARY UNIFORMS medals, knives, helmets, etc. Even stinky stuff you think is trash. Bob MilitaryPickers.com 760-450-8498.

For Rent

LEAD PLANT OPERATOR This position requires little supervision and will perform advanced level wastewater treatment plant operations and lead the activities of other plant operators in plant operations and maintenance. Four years of experience at a skilled level in the operation of a wastewater treatment plant, preferably in a leadership role, is desired. WWTPO III certification is required. Monthly salary is $5,047 TO $6,460/month DOQ plus benefits.

To apply: visit www.fpud.com and download an employment application and a supplemental questionnaire.

Complete applications can be mailed to Fallbrook Public Utility District, Attn: Human Resources, 990 E Mission Road, P.O. Box 2290, Fallbrook, CA 92088-2290; emailed to casey@ fpud.com; or faxed to 760-723-5670.

Fallbrook Public Utility District is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Items for Sale QUEEN MATTRESS SET Brand New Queen Mattress Set. Never been opened. Still in plastic. $200. Call for information. Teri. 951-824-0097.

CABINET COLOR MAKEOVER as low as $999.00 a kitchen . Free Consultation. www.RefinishArts.com.

Second generation artisan- Jason.

20+ Years of Experience. LIC#871030.

(951) 239-6702

(760) 717-0338 PLUMBER

RETIRED PLUMBER

Looking for SMALL JOBS Drain stoppages also VERY reasonable rates Ron - (951) 692-2802 Since 1976 Business directories have worked for those who are License - 335784 on a tight budget. Call today. 760-723-7319

OBTAIN CLASSACDL IN 2 ½ WEEKS. Company Sponsored Training. Also Hiring Recent Truck School Graduates, Experienced Drivers. Must be 21 or Older. Call: (866) 275-2349.

INSURANCE/HEALTH Lowest Prices on Health & Dental Insurance.

We have the best rates from top companies!

Call Now! 888-989-4807.

MEDICAL SUPPLIES/ EQUIPMENT Safe Step Walk-In Tub! Alert for Seniors.

Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-799-4811 for $750 Off.

3 convenient locations: Menifee ~ Hemet ~ Temecula

Will Price Match Any Doctor in

$59 $79

All Renewals A

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MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/ DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-5781363 Ext.300N

HEALTH/MEDICAL Attention: VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special - $99 FREE Shipping! 100 Percent Guaranteed. CALL NOW: 1-800-624-9105 Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 93% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-273-0209 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.

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SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-966-1904 to start your application today!

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Reduce Your Past Tax Bill by as much as 75 Percent. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage Garnishments. Call The Tax DR Now to see if you Qualify 1-800-498-1067.

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