Temecula Valley News by Village News, Inc.

‘Paws to Read’ returns to the Temecula Library, A-10

The Movie Review: “Transformers: Age of Extinction”, A-13

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July 4 – 10, 2014

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Volume 14, Issue 27

Murrieta will be ‘OK’ but Mayor will fight back against illegal immigration

Hard News

De Luz home invasion robbery leaves woman bound; two suspects still at large DE LUZ - On the afternoon of June 25, 2014 at approximately 1 p.m., four men forced entry into a residence located on the 19000 block of Carancho Road in De Luz, where they blindfolded and bound a female victim, stealing multiple personal items from the house. see page A-2

Local

Murrieta Mayor Alan Long (center) speaks during a press conference held at Murrieta City Hall on Mon. June 30, 2014 to address the transfer of 140 undocumented immigrants from Texas to Murrieta. Shane Gibson photo

Michelle Mears-Gerst Special to the Valley News Murrieta Mayor Alan Long stood in solidarity with other city and local officials at a press conference Tuesday addressing the arrival and their disapproval of undocumented immigrants beginning Tuesday. Through the month of June the city and local Border Patrol were told the detainees from Texas would be heading in droves to the community but three times the

plans were rescinded until Friday, will receive 140 partially processed illegal immigrants every 72 hours June 27. Late last week officials from the for further processing for a period Customs Border Patrol informed of time that could last for weeks. “This is the the San Diresult of the ego and Mur“We are tracking the expense failure of fedrieta stations this is having on our city and eral governthat detainees maybe we should send the ment enforcing f r om Texas bill to President Obama,” the federal law will arrive on – Mayor Alan Long at the federal Tu e s d a y i n level,” Long San Diego. Long said the Murrieta Border said. “We deport illegals, we don’t Patrol Station on Madison Ave. disperse them across the country.”

At the beginning of June, the city was told they could receive 500 detainees at once resulting in local law enforcement stepping in and informing Customs Border Patrol Agents about a possible risk to public safety. Long said at the press conference the city will be safe and they remain firmly against the processing of illegal detainees in their community. He referenced the Immigration and

see IMMIGRATION, page A-7

Murrieta celebrates 23 years

see MURRIETA, page A-6

Alex Groves Editor Murrieta Valley High School graduates Shyah Ghaseminia and Quentin Montoya may be headed to the next stages of their lives, but high school will be an experience that will stick with them for a long time to come. They’ll have plenty of memories of their school days, perhaps even more so than some of their peers. see page A-8

Entertainment

Kim Harris Special to the Village News An estimated 12,000 people attended Murrieta’s 23rd anniversary celebration on Saturday, June 28 at California Oaks Sports Park. The day-long event offered entertainment in the way of carnival rides, games, vendors and fireworks, enough to entertain old and young alike. The city of Murrieta was incorporated on July 1, 1991 with only 24,000 residents. Since then, the city has grown by leaps and bounds. An estimated 107,500 residents and 9,600 businesses now call the city home. Saturday’s event underlined just how important Murrieta’s incorporation has become to those who choose to call the city home.

Recent high school graduates never missed a single day of school

Murrieta Library program shows teens how to make unique art from duct tape Laura Rathbun Special to the Valley News Twenty teens got into a sticky situation when they participated in a duct tape art program at the Murrieta Library on June 26. Approximately 12,000 Murrieta residents came out to celebrate the city’s 23rd Birthday Bash at California Oaks Sports Park on Saturday. The event included a carnival, music and the popular Firemans Hosedown. Photo courtesy of Skyphotos

Lake Elsinore Motorsports Park hosts fourth round of regional off road competition Alex Groves Editor The stands at the Lake Elsinore Motorsports Park were packed on Friday, June 27 and Saturday, June 28 during the fourth round of the Lucas Oil Regional Off Road Racing competition. There were a number of different competitions that took place over the two day event that pitted a wide selection of vehicles against each other; that list included karts, buggies, trucks and more. Experienced drivers and novice drivers alike tried their hand at Lake Elsinore Motorsports’ dirt Junior 2 Kart racers take off at the start during the Lucas Oil Regional Off Road Racing at Lake Elsinore Motorsports Park on Sat. June 28, 2014. Shane Gibson photo

see page A-12

see MOTORSPORTS, page A-5

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 4, 2014

A-2

Hard News De Luz home invasion robbery leaves woman bound; two suspects still at large “The caller reported seeing subjects unloading items from two vehicles and carrying the items into a nearby motel room.” Wade reported. “The items described by the caller matched items taken during the recent home invasion robbery.” The Temecula Police officers, on scene, made contact with two males as they exited the motel room, who then fled on foot. “Aaron Facciponti (19 years) from Pomona and Claudio Higuera (42 years) from West Covina were arrested without incident,” Wade said. “Higuera was also arrested on an outstanding warrant for violating the terms and conditions of his parole.” Many pieces of the victim’s personal property were recovered, linking the apprehended suspects to the crime, however two additional suspects are still at large. Wade urged anyone with information regarding this investigation to respond to Detective Jeff Fisher at the Temecula Police Department Riverside Sheriff’s Southwest Patrol Station – (951) 696-3000.

DE LUZ - On the afternoon of June 25, 2014 at approximately 1 p.m., four men forced entry into a residence located on the 19000 block of Carancho Road in De Luz, where they blindfolded and bound a female victim, stealing multiple personal items from the house. “The victim reported to the deputies that four suspects forced their way into the home after asking the resident for directions.” stated Riverside County Sheriff Deputy John Wade. “The suspects brandished a handgun, tied the victim up and blindfolded her while they ransacked the residence.” According to the report, numerous identifiable pieces of personal property were stolen from the residence as the victim lay tied and blindfolded. “The victim was able to free herself and the Sheriff’s Department was called.” Wade said. As detectives began their investigation on scene of the crime, Temecula Police officers received a dispatch regarding suspicious activity in the parking lot of a local hotel, Old Town Temecula’s Rodeway Inn, according to reports.

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Two people injured in single vehicle crash in Wildomar Alex Groves Staff Writer Two people sustained moderate injuries and were subsequently transported to a local hospital after a vehicle they were traveling in went 100 feet off the road and into an embankment in Wildomar, a

Riverside County Fire Department spokeswoman reported. The incident occurred shortly before 8:30 p.m. on Friday, July 27. The vehicle was traveling on Lost Road north of Crab Hollow Circle in Wildomar when it veered of the road, according to Riverside County Fire Spokeswoman Melody Hendrickson.

Eleven Firefighters and two ground ambulances arrived to the scene of the accident to provide care to the vehicle’s two occupants, who Hendrickson said sustained moderate injuries. There was no information at this time about how the accident occurred.

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WILDOMAR - A Wildomar 19-year-old with diminished mental capacity who wandered away from home today, triggering a citywide search, was found a couple of miles from his residence, in good condition, authorities said. David Alan Soto disappeared around 7:30 this morning from his family’s home in the 35000 block of Chloe Court, said Riverside County sheriff’s Lt. Zachary Hall. Soto, a schizophrenic with a 15-year-old’s mind, left the house without his GPS tracking device,

which is being repaired, Hall said. Deputies received a “prowler call” around 5:30 p.m. in the 21000 block of Amethyst Street -- roughly 2 miles walking distance from Soto’s house -- and the young man was found loitering at the location, according to Hall. “After receiving a quick medical checkup, he was reunited with his family,” Hall said. Soto left Elsinore High School in Lake Elsinore in November and took off into the nearby hills, where he apparently huddled for three

days. A sheriff’s helicopter crew sent to aid ground-based search parties spotted evidence that he was in the area, shortly after which a search-and-rescue team found him, dehydrated and malnourished but uninjured. A specially equipped off-road vehicle was driven up the hillside to retrieve him. A sheriff’s official told City News Service that the agency does not seek reimbursement for the costs of searching for individuals, even when they repeatedly wander off.

Trial begins for Lake Elsinore man accused of strangling wife RIVERSIDE - The body of a Lake Elsinore woman was lying facedown on a hallway floor, bound at the wrists and ankles, with a trash bag tied around her head when deputies found her, a detective testified today. “She appeared to have been dead for a while,’’ said Riverside County Sheriff’s Investigator Gary Bowen. “She had electrical cords tied around her wrists. There was another binding on her ankles, and there was a trash bag on her head. It was tied around her neck in a very tight knot.’’ Bowen recalled being overwhelmed by a “strong malodorous’’ smell from cat feces inside the single-story residence at 32560 Payne Street. “It was on every surface of the house,’’ the detective said. “It camouflaged the floor.’’ According to authorities, the victim, 66-year-old Jeannette Howard, apparently took in felines whenever and wherever she found them.

Her husband, 60-year-old Ted Preston Howard, could face 25 years to life in prison if convicted of the June 17, 2012 slaying of the woman. He has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. Deputy District Attorney Burke Strunsky today played a recording of the 18-minute 911 call that the defendant made around 4:50 p.m. that day to report his wife’s death. On the tape, the dispatcher repeatedly asks Howard what happened to his wife, but only gets flat, abbreviated responses. “Can you tell me what happened until the deputies get there?’’ the dispatcher asks. “No,” Howard replies. “How did it happen?” the dispatcher asks. “She’s dead,” Howard answers. “Did you kill her with a weapon?” the woman asks. “No,” Howard says. “Did you guys get into an argu-

ment?” the dispatcher asks. “No,” Howard says. “How long has she been dead?” the dispatcher asks. “I’m not sure,” he says. “Was your wife sick?” the dispatcher asks. “I think it’s just me,” Howard says. According to pathologists, Jeannette Howard died from asphyxiation as a result of the trash bag being wrapped around her head. The defendant has never made any admissions or given any clues as to what might have precipitated the killing. If Howard is convicted, a sanity trial will be held, at the end of which the same jury will be asked to determine whether he is mentally ill and capable of knowing right from wrong. Closing statements are scheduled Wednesday. Howard is being held without bail at the Robert Presley Jail in Riverside.

six men and six women who convicted the defendant informed Riverside County Superior Court Judge Edward Webster that they could not overcome an 8-4 split in favor of capital punishment, prompting Webster to declare the panel hopelessly deadlocked. The judge dismissed the jurors and scheduled a status conference for July 18, when the District Attorney’s Office will announce whether it intends to proceed with another penalty phase. If the prosecution elects not to do so, Morgan will automatically be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. During closing statements Tuesday, defense attorney Ryan Markson played up the fact that his client

Cook assailed the defense’s attempt during the penalty trial to turn Morgan into a “character from a Charles Dickens novel,” pointing to opportunities that the defendant had to leave a life of crime. “But he relished the gang life,” Cook said. “He killed not in the heat of passion or out of anger; he did it for some absurd notion of winning fame and respect.” Cook cited the testimony of jail inmates and Morgan’s former associates -- all of whom underscored the defendant’s penchant for “bragging” about his crimes, especially the murders. According to the prosecutor, Morgan posed a heightened “danger to society” because he had elevated status and was instructing

a jury in March deadlocked 8-4 in favor of conviction. The prosecution argued that Morgan killed the victims to gain rank in an all-black gang long at war with an all-Hispanic gang. Neither victim was a gang member. The defendant went to a birthday party at 1844 Enterprise Ave., near the UC Riverside campus, and opened fire on a group of people listening to music in the driveway, emptying his .38-caliber revolver before fleeing the scene. The case went cold until an inmate heard Morgan boasting about getting away with the crime and informed on him. By that time, Morgan had begun serving a sixyear prison sentence for a home invasion robbery.

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Temecula breweries win medals at San Diego International Beer Competition Joe Naiman Valley News Correspondent

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Lake Elsinore’s Robin Ralls and Temecula Valley High School graduate Virginia Kunkel both entered the baked and decorated foods competition of the San Diego County Fair for the first time this year, and both won best of division awards. Ralls won best of division among candies while also winning first place in the truffles class for her java chocolate chip truffle in dark chocolate. “It far exceeded my expectations. My hope was to do well, to win a ribbon. Then I saw that blue ribbon next to my name and it was an extremely overwhelming, happy moment,” Ralls said. Kunkel won the best of division prize for cakes with her French chocolate mousse cake entry which also took first place in the chocolate class. “I was really, really pleased that they really liked my chocolate cake,” Kunkel said. Ralls is originally from San Diego County; she was raised in

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Owner Curt Kucera founded the brewery a year and a half ago and since that time it’s won multiple awards Paul Gallaher photo

home brewing for approximately 25 years. He decided to go professional with it recently, he said. For the past year Stone Brewing Company, which is based in Escondido and is the largest craft brewery in Southern California, has been the distributor for Refuge Brewery’s products. “We’re fortunate enough to have them distribute our beers,” Kucera said. Black Market Brewery won its silver medal for the company’s

Quadrophenia beer, which is a Belgian-style quadruple dark ale. “It’s 11 percent alcohol, one of the stronger types of beers,” McBride said. Black Market Brewing Company is owned by Kevin Dyer and opened in August 2009. “We’re excited for the win and look forward to some more winning beers out there,” McBride said. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynew.com.

Vista. She has lived in Lake Elsinore for the past nine years. This year’s San Diego County Fair was the first in which she had entered any food. “I entered it with extremely high hopes,” Ralls said. “I was confident and nervous going into it.” Ralls won ribbons for three of her entries. Her raspberry crème truffles entry took second place in the truffles class, and she also won an honorable mention ribbon in the fudge class for her creamy peanut butter fudge double layer with milk chocolate. “It was a very thrilling and exciting and wonderful experience,” Ralls said. Ralls had a total of five entries; she also entered butter toffee with almonds and plain fudge with no nuts. Kunkel also took a second-place ribbon for her banana bread with chocolate swirl which was entered in the bananas with or without nuts class of the quick breads and pastries division. Kunkel moved from Temecula to Oceanside two months ago. She

submitted three entries on-line by the May deadline but was not able to complete her decorated cake entry by the time the food itself had to be submitted. The entries are judged before the fair opens. A recipe accompanies the food, and the recipes of winners are used in the following year’s fair cookbook. “Looking forward to having my recipe in the recipe book next year,” Kunkel said. The participants, as well as those who visited the Home and Hobby exhibit on the day the fair opened, learned the results of the awards selection June 7. “I burst out into tears. I felt like I had won a beauty pageant,” Ralls said of her best of division award. “I’m already planning what I’m going to do next year,” she added. “My win has inspired me to try to start selling my desserts,” Kunkel said. “I’m excited.” ‘I’m very grateful to the fair and the staff for the opportunity,” Ralls said. “It was an absolutely wonderful experience.”

Canine Support Teams to visit Rotary Club of Wildomar WILDOMAR - On Thursday, June 26, Canine Support Teams (CST) will be visiting the Rotary Club of Wildomar. The Rotary Club of Wildomar has sponsored a service dog through Canine Support Teams. All are invited to attend and meet the local veteran and his new service dog. The Wildomar Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 11:30 a.m. at Stadium Pizza, 32278 Clinton Keith Rd, Wildomar, CA 92595. Guests are welcome! For more information, please contact Ben Benoit, Rotary President, at (760) 802-3914.

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Tw o Te m e c u l a b r e w e r i e s won medals in the San Diego International Beer Competition. Refuge Brewery won two silver medals and a bronze medal. Black Market Brewing Company took home a silver medal. San Diego International Beer Competition entries were judged in May, and the competition was followed by the San Diego International Beer Festival during the San Diego County Fair. “We’re excited and honored to have won the awards. We think the San Diego International Beer Competition is a sophisticated competition,” said Refuge Brewery president and brewmaster Curt Kucera. “We were real excited about the medal. It was in a category with some internationallyrated beers,” said Black Market Brewing Company brewmaster and production manager Shaun McBride. Refuge Brewery earned the silver medals for its Illusion IPA (India Pale Ale) and Refugee Tripel brews, and a bronze medal for the company’s Blood Orange Wit beer. Illusion IPA is a hybrid Belgianstyle ale while Refugee Tripel is a Belgian-style pale strong ale. Blood Orange Wit uses wheat as well as fresh blood oranges. “We focus on Belgian-style beers primarily,” Kucera said. The medals gave Refuge Brewery awards for three of the four beers the company entered in the San Diego International Beer Competition. (The Shelter 9 IPA was the Refuge Brewery entry which did not earn a medal.) “Felt really good about that for sure,” Kucera said of winning medals for three of his four beers. Refuge Brewery has been open for approximately a year and a half. “We’re a relatively young brewery,” Kucera said. Kucera has been involved in

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Wine Town Rollers find new location TEMECULA– The Wine Town Rollers (WTR), Temecula Valley’s first and only roller derby league, have a new place to play! The determined league has been on the hunt for a place to hold their games, which in the world of roller derby, are known as bouts. WTR’s next big bout, “Summer Smash Up”, is scheduled for Saturday, June 28, and will be held at 951 Elite Volleyball’s facility at 36595 Kevin Road, Suite 130 in Wildomar. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and tickets at the door are $8 and free for children 10 and under. The Wine Town Rollers first home team season bout this year had more than 500 fans in attendance on February 1, 2014 where the spicy women of the Margarita Hot Sprints battled it out against those sassy ladies of the Winchester Rivals with the Margarita Hot Sprints skating away with the win and an official score of 218 to 172. June’s event will be the Hit Bosses (WTR’s 3rd home team) first opportunity to skate as a team. They

will be battling against a “mashed up” team of the league’s bout eligible skaters. This event will include music, vendors, raffles, food and a half time show, in addition to an exciting night of derby. Fans are encouraged to come support their local roller derby league and learn more about the sport as they cheer on their favorite skaters! Discounted Early Bird Special tickets for the June 28 event can be purchased at http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/734933. WTR is continually looking for interested skaters as well as referees both on and off skates and will be holding try-outs the morning of June 28 for the next round of new skaters for the league’s Raisinette program. For additional information or details on future WTR events, please visit winetownrollers.com or facebook.com/WineTownRollers. For additional information about joining, please contact Brynn “Cook E. Monsta” Woods at recruiting@ winetownrollers.com. Courtesy photo

Menifee Celebrates Independence Day at Wheatfield Park MENIFEE - Over 15,000 people came to Wheatfield Park for the City of Menifee’s 24th Annual Fourth of July celebration. The park was filled with games, free kid zones, rock climbing wall, giant slides, Gale Webb Extreme

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Paul Bandong Staff Writer Linfield Christian School in Temecula has announced the reorganization of its athletic department. Timm MacDonnell, who had been the Athletic Director for the past two years, has accepted a similar position at his alma mater on the East coast. The athletic department will now span K-12 grades (elementary, middle and high schools) under the leadership of John Broussard and Amber Young. The new department will be headquartered in the high school and will provide leadership for cocurricular athletic programming across all three levels. Broussard will serve as Linfield’s Athletic Director. He has been at Linfield for seven years with experience in administration at both the middle and high school levels. He has eleven years of coaching experience (elementary, middle school, freshman, JV and varsity). Broussard is the current president of the Christian Football League and the vice-president of the Inland Valley Inner Scholastic Association. Broussard played basketball at Linfield College in Oregon where he served as team captain and was awarded the 2003 Defensive Player of the Year. He earned his Bachelor of Arts in Education, a Master’s degree in Curriculum instruction and a second Master’s degree in Educational Administration. Young will serve as Linfield’s Associate Athletic Director. She is also beginning her seventh year at Linfield. Since taking over Linfield’s Track & Field program in 2007, the team has won five Ambassador League Championships.

John Broussard

Amber Young

Courtesy photos

Young was named Ambassador League Track & Field Coach of the year in 2012, 2013 and 2014. She was a three-sport athlete in high school and played soccer at Whitworth College where she was named Senior Athlete of the Year. Young earned a Master’s degree in Sports Management from the United States Sports Academy; she is also one of the few female to have earned a U.S. Soccer National “A” Coaching license.

July 4, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

MOTORSPORTS from page A-1 track, which presented a number of daunting hills and curves for vehicles to maneuver. The event garnered participants of all ages. Some were relatively young while others were adults who have been involved with off-roading events for a number of years. One of the younger racers at the event was 12-year-old Hailey Deegan, daughter of motocross rider and Metal Mulisha founding member Brian Deegan. She competed in the modified kart class, which is the highest class for karts that people can compete in. The younger Deegan said she’s been racing for a little more than three years now and that she started around the time she was an eightyear-old. During that time her father had recently started racing karts in off-roading competitions and she said she expressed an interest in also racing. So on her birthday she received a Junior 1 (J1) Kart, the most basic form of kart to be pitted in competition. The karts are specifically geared toward younger drivers who are just getting into the sport of kart racing. She eventually moved on to the Junior 2 (J2) class more recently and within the last couple of competitions has ascended to the modified cart class. Deegan explained that there are a number of differences between junior and modified karts. She said junior karts shift gears manually and have a clutch whereas modified karts are automatic and tend to go at a much higher rate of speed. There’s also a difference in the driving style of the two karts, Deegan said. “One’s more momentum and the other one’s more slipping and sliding,” she said.

Deegan finished sixth on the track for the weekend’s competition, only her second time competing in the modified kart class. One of Brian Deegan’s associates at Metal Mulisha, Ronnie Faisst, was also at the competition, riding his Pro-Lite truck over curves and hills during the final race of the day on Saturday, June 28. Faisst might have gotten his start in motocross but he said he’s been interested in doing offroading for a while now. The weekend’s event marked his second time competing in an off-road event. Faisst rounded the curves nicely and kept up with the other riders in his class with little difficulty during one of the competitions until his vehicle spun out and he was left trailing behind the others. He ultimately finished last in his class. But it didn’t seem that way from the cheery faces and smiles of Faisst and the people that came with him at the event. Faisst said he was happy to be trying something new and was just looking forward to doing a little better each time. “Begginers can’t come out here and expect to win without any formal background,” he said. “As long as I’m getting a little better and having fun each time, that’s all.” Faisst and many others plan to return during the fifth installment of the Lucas Oil Regionals, which will take place at Glen Helen Raceway in San Bernardino on Saturday, July 19. “I’m going to do them all,” Faisst said of the remaining installments of the regional competition. For more information about the Lucas Oil Regional Off Road Series, visit their website at www. lucasoilregional.com/schedule.

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Local

Pro Buggy racer, Mike Valentine gives high fives after finishing the race in 1st place on Sat. June 28, 2014.

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

Open V8 racers, Dennis McCarthy (right) and Erik Jacobus contest for the lead position during the Lucas Oil regional Off Road Racing in Lake Elsinore. Shane Gibson photos

Production 1000 racer, James Hill loses a rear tire putting him out of the race at Lake Elsinore Motorsports park on June 28, 2014.

Pro Buggy racer, Taylor Atchison launches high in the air during the Lucas Oil Regional Off Road Racing in Lake Elsinore.

It All Starts With The Right Team

Limited Buggy racers lined up before the green flag during the Lucas Oil Regional Off Road Racing in Lake Elsinore on Sat. June 28, 2014.

Modified Kart racer, Hailie Deegan speeds through a turn during the Lucas Oil Regional Off Road Racing in Lake Elsinore.

The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 4, 2014

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Local MURRIETA from page A-1 “We had many positive comments from our residents,” said Laura Frasso, special event coordinator for the city. “Each year the city tried its best to bring great entertainment with music and fireworks.” Members of the community came out in full force, bringing blankets, lawn chairs and picnic baskets for the annual event celebrating the city’s rich history and diversity. The Murrieta Birthday Bash is a tradition many residents have,” Frasso said. “They bring their families and come year after year. It brings them back to the hometown feel that Murrieta has, even with our growing population.” A small carnival was set up on site where kids and adults alike enjoyed rides, games and treats. One of the day’s most popular events, the Firemans’ Hosedown brought relief from the heat when firefighters from Murrieta Fire Department unrolled their hoses and sprayed down the crowd with thousands of gallons of cool, refreshing water.

“Keep in mind the city didn’t water the grass in that area of the park for about two weeks leading up to the event,” said Murrieta Fire Chief Matt Shobert, noting the city’s effort to conserve water without cutting the popular event. “We cut our hose time down by half this year, we only ran the hoses for just over 20 minutes and expended about 20,000 gallons of water.” Historically, the department runs the hoses for 45 minutes to an hour, Shobert said, adding the hose down is done over the grass to avoid wasting water. “They loved it and it’s been one of the highlights of that event for about 15 years now,” said Shobert. “We actually started doing it back then when it was a super, super hot day and it was almost a necessity to cool some folks down and it caught on like gangbusters and has become a showcase event over the years.” Other activities included live music by Southbound and Company and Rock Fantasy who performed tributes to musical legends Jon Bon Jovi and Mick Jagger. The evening ended with a fireworks spectacular viewed by residents and visitors all throughout the city.

“Each year we strive to make the event a little better and we hope the residents had a great time,” said Frasso. Organized by the City of Murrieta Community Services Department, this year’s event was sponsored by the University of Phoenix, Centerpoint Church of Murrieta and Navy Federal Credit Union. Visit Murrieta.org for more information or call (951) 304-7275.

Firefighters from Murrieta Fire Department hose down the crowd during Murrieta’s 23rd Birthday Bash held at California Oaks Sports Park on Saturday. Matt Shobert photo

Menifee dentist receives honor for art of dance Bill Zimmerman Special to the Valley News The house lights darken, the room quiets, and suddenly the spotlight illuminates two graceful figures that begin to glide across the floor in unison. Such was the scene at last year’s “Menifee’s Got Talent” show hosted by Arts Council Menifee. The featured dance performance was done by Dr. Ruth Bol and her partner. Bol’s performance added a theatrical presentation for the audience to enjoy, which complimented the show. Arts Council Menifee has selected Bol for its July recipient of its “Artist of the Month” honor. Dr. Bol’s artistic curiosity started as a young girl. Her passion in theater and the arts were

evident as a child. But her journey to the theater stage was met with hindrances. “I struggled with childhood obesity,” recalls Bol.At her heaviest, she was190 pounds and wore size 18 pants. Her mother was very concerned about her health and sought advice from a physician when she was an 11-year-old. The physician prescribed a weight loss diet and exercise plan. As a tool to assist in her battle with weight loss, she turned to dancing as her exercise. She began by creating several dance videos at home, and soon had built enough confidence to join her middle school dance and theater team. When she entered high school she had successfully shed over 60 pounds and even made the cheer-

leading team. She continued to enjoy dancing, and learned all of the technical elements including costumes, sets and lighting to complete the context of the work and the theatrical presentation of it for an audience. As Dr. Bol approached college, her focus turned to academics. Although she wanted to be a theater major, it seemed more practical to be a pre-med or dental major. Her heart for giving and wanting to help people was solidified by an Indian Health Scholarship, which assisted with the cost of her education. After graduating and working with American Indian Tribes full time, she chose to return to school to complete a pediatric dental residency. She started her private practice in Menifee

in 2009. It was here in Menifee where Bol’s passion for dance was rekindled. “I signed up for ballroom (and) Latin dance classes at The Ballroom Villa Incanta, and my instructor Samantha Potter, who has danced professionally for over 30 years and even performed in Michael Jackson’s ‘Thriller’ video, inspired me to take dancing to a new level,” Bol said. She has learned several dances including Cha Cha, Rumba, Salsa, Waltz, East Coast Swing, and Fox trot. Dr. Bol is especially passionate about children. “I encourage kids to follow their artistic abilities and showcase them at the events hosted by Arts Council Menifee,” she said.

Her newest project, a “Zumbathon” fundraiser, will be hosted by Menifee fitness 24/7 on July 19th. The fundraiser will be coordinated by the Rotary Club of Menifee, which will donate a portion of the proceeds to Menifee’s new Boys & Girls Club. All youth and dancers are encouraged to come to this great event for our community in the spirit of dance and fitness. There will be a tribute to people who have motivated Dr. Bol to be fit, and to continue expressing her creativity through the art of dance. Zumbathon information can be found by visiting the Rotary Club of Menifee’s website: menifeerotary.com. For more information please visit: www.artscouncilmenifee. org.

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July 4, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

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IMMIGRATION from page A-1 Nationality Act (INA) Section 212(a) (6) (A), which limits the ability of illegal entrants to be admitted to the country. “We are tracking the expense this is having on our city and maybe we should send the bill to President Obama,” said Long in an interview after the press conference. President Barack Obama also gave a press conference on the illegal immigration situation Monday, asking for more than two billion dollars in funding to fight what he calls a humanitarian crisis. This current threat to our national borders and security is fueled by coyotes in Central America who advertise according to Long for up to $2,000 a head for a pathway to citizenship in America. “How we are currently handling illegal immigration as a country is showing those in Central America the coyotes are telling the truth, their kids and family members are finding a way to stay,” Long said. Long said he was told the detainees who are expected to arrive by 3 p.m. Tuesday will be families either a mother or father with children no criminals or unaccompanied children. Supervisor Jeff Stone worked with the Country of Riverside’s Health Department to provide a mobile health mobile so border agents can provide more health screenings if needed. “The undocumented immigrants will not be released into our community. They will be transported across the country to awaiting family and friends,” Long said. Community activist Diana Serafin spoke at the conference claiming she heard the detainees were already in Murrieta. “I am not spewing lies but they are here right now,” Serafin said. Long reported he investigated Serafin’s allegations and visited the Murrieta Border Patrol Station and found no one was being processed. Long encouraged the public to not spread rumors. Murrieta’s local government will be sending updates to local residents via the website (www.murrieta.org) and through social media. A Town Hall meeting is scheduled for 6:30 pm on Wednesday at Murrieta Mesa High School in Murrieta.

The public can call (951) 8374343 to get updated information about the transfer of the immigrants to Murrieta. The public can also send an email to Immigration@murrieta. org for more info. “We need to collaborate as a region and take our demand for change to Washington D.C. I cannot make

a change as one single Mayor. We need to collaborate with a clear and concise message that we are not going to stand for our countries laws to be violated,” Long said. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.

Murrieta community activist, Diana Serafin expresses her concerns regarding the arrival of 140 undocumented immigrants are scheduled to arrive at the Murrieta border patrol office on Tue. July 1, 2014.

Concerned Murrieta resident, Jack Frye questions how the influx of undocumented immigrants will be processed during a press conference held at Murrieta City Hall on Mon. June 30, 2014. Concerned Murrieta resident, Bill Stoody voices his concerns during a press conference at the Murrieta City Hall regarding the influx of undocumented immigrants scheduled to arrive for processing at the Murrieta border patrol office on Tue. July 1, 2014.

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Murrieta Mayor Alan Long speaks during a press conference on Mon. June 30, 2014 about the undocumented immigrant processing center set for Murrieta where 140 immigrants, mostly from Central America, are scheduled to be transferred from Texas to the Murrieta border patrol office for processing on Tue. July 1, 2014. Shane Gibson photos

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 4, 2014

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Recent high school graduates never missed a single day of school Alex Groves Editor Murrieta Valley High School graduates Shyah Ghaseminia and Quentin Montoya may be headed to the next stages of their lives, but high school will be an experience that will stick with them for a long time to come. They’ll have plenty of memories of their school days, perhaps even more so than some of their peers. Unlike other students at Murrieta Valley, Ghaseminia and Montoya never missed a single day of school from kindergarten through the end of high school. They made it in for every single day’s lessons, and their record attendance was solidified when they graduated earlier this year. The students’ effort to never miss a day started as a friendly competition at the end of elementary school. Both Ghaseminia and Montoya had never missed a day of school throughout the time they were elementary school students. “When Shyah and I had both completed it for elementary school it became kind of a competition for us to see who would drop out first,” Montoya said. “And neither of us missed a day throughout high school, which was actually kind of fun to see.” Although in later years their motivation to be in school every day would be spurred on by the competition and an interest in academics, Ghaseminia and Montoya made it to elementary school every day for very different reasons. For Ghaseminia it was because her brother had made it to school every day and she wanted to be like him, and for Montoya it was because his parents made him go every day. Both said that they would later realize the value of getting an education and that desire to learn would be further bolstered by the friendly competition. The two would look for each other in the mornings to see if the other had not made it to school that day, only

to find that wasn’t the case. Still not everything was smooth sailing over middle school and high school. There were difficult times for both students, yet they made it to school in spite of those difficulties. “During my high school career I hit a little bit of a burn out,” Montoya said. “I kind of slacked off on my work, but what I learned through some of my classes, teachers and administrators was that if you ever hit a wall you should pick yourself up and keep going.” Ghaseminia faced a different set of difficulties in high school. When she was a freshman her mother was involved in a car accident and had to be hospitalized for six months. It was a difficult time for Ghaseminia and her family but she still found a way to make it in every day. “I still went to school every day because I knew she would want me to go and stay on the right path,” Ghaseminia said. Then during her sophomore year Ghaseminia would face difficulty again when she was diagnosed with anemia due to low hemoglobin levels. Rather than skip school to go to the doctor, she scheduled an appointment with a different doctor for one day. Both Montoya and Ghaseminia watched all their hard work pay off when they finally graduated on Friday, June 13 and again when they were presented an award from Murrieta Valley Unified School District for their perfect attendance several days later. Now the two graduates are college-bound. Montoya is planning on studying Computer Engineering at the University of California, Riverside and Ghaseminia will be studying Business at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska. Both plan to never miss a single day of college. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com

Shyah Ghasamenia and Quentin Montoya graduated without ever missing a day of school.

Eileen Montoya photo

Menifee Valley Chamber of Commerce - July Events CALENDAR OF EVENTS July 2 – 8 a.m. Ambassador Meeting at the Chamber Office 29737 New Hub Drive, Upstairs Conference Room.

July 4 –

In Observance of Independence Day the Chamber Office will be Closed.

July 10 – 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. Joint Mixer with Wildomar Chamber at the Assistance League of Temecula Valley, 28720 Vía Montezuma, Temecula.

July 16 – 7:30-9 a.m. “COFFEE” Menifee Lakes Country Club, 29875 Menifee Lakes Dr, Menifee. Guest Speaker will be Deputy Mayor Wallace Edgerton, District 3.

July 17 – 9-10 a.m. Caravan Meet at the Chamber Office, 29737 New Hub Drive, Menifee.

July 22 – 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Membership Meeting at the Chamber Office 29737 New Hub Drive, Menifee. Upstairs Conference Room – Open to All Members. Visit us at

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July 4, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

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Pets

‘Paws to Read’ returns to the Temecula Library Kim Harris Special to the Valley News What do Pet Rocks, reading to dogs, and Skippyjon Jones all have in common? They are all part of Temecula Library’s summer reading program, “Paws to Read.” The annual program kicked off in early June and is just one way to encourage kids to grab book and continue their reading adventure even though school is out for the year. “Studies have shown that children who are reading over the summer retain the reading skills that they gained during the previous school year whereas children who don’t regress a bit and have to catch up at the beginning of the school year,” said youth services manager Ginger Safstrom. “It’s a very positive thing.” To participate, children sign up with the children’s librarian and are required to read at least one book each week. To make things more interesting for the participants, there are a variety of programs including performances by professional programmers. Kids earn a prize each week by visiting the library and reading at least one book. Children who aren’t reading yet can be read to by a parent or an older sibling. This year, Tad Hills is the featured illustrator and Rocket, a fictional dog who is featured in the books “How Rocket Learned to Read” and “Rocket Writes a Story”, is the mascot for the program. Safstrom said library organizers try to make the program as fun as possible because they want reading to feel like a part of a child’s vacation instead of an extension of the school year. They try to lighten the mood with contests, and one of those contests is titled, ‘Where is Skippyjon Jones?” As part of the contest children have to locate the titular character – a Siamese Cat with large ears – somewhere in the library. When they do find him, they can enter the contest to win a prize of some sort. However, that’s only one way that children can win a prize. A “Tally the Treats” contest where children guess the number of treats in Rocket’s treat jar, a “Pawparrazi Photo Contest” where children enter a photo of their pet and receive prizes based on different categories, and a Pet Rock contest are all ongoing during the program. Students can also enter for a special prize in a drawing when they read five or more books during contest time, according to Safstrom. “We also have a Critter Parade Pajama Storytime where youth staff members are telling stories on animal related things,” Safstrom said. “We have about 45 youth volunteers who man the station where children register and they come weekly to get the prize for that week and spin the prize wheel.”

Madison Sears, 8, reads to Columbo, a six-year-old golden retriever lab mix, owner Mark Drake and her older brother Scott, 10, during Paws to Read, a program at the Temecula Library helping young readers to be more comfortable with reading aloud. Kim Harris photo

Year round the library offers a program allowing kids to read to therapy dogs provided by local Temecula Valley Chapter of “Paws 4 Healing.” “Children make an appointment ahead of time and the parent fills out a permission slip, they come in and read to the dog for about 15 minutes,” said Safstrom. “They get to spend time with the dog and they get a sticker and a bookmark. Some of the dogs do tricks. It helps them to build confidence in a positive, nonjudgmental setting so they can improve those skills.” Children aren’t the only ones getting in on the fun during the program; youth and adults can also take part in various activities, too. Teen Services Librarian Dan Wood said that the library tries to make things a little more interesting for the teens so rather than “Paws to Read,” this year’s theme is a little more appropriate to what teens are interested in. “The reading theme for this year is “Creature Feature,” he said. “(The focus will be) old school movie monsters like Frankenstein and the Creature from the Black Lagoon, that sort of thing,” Wood said. “We thought that would be a little more fun for them… Teens like to be a little bit different.” Teens are encouraged to read whatever genre of book holds their interest once they sign up and receive their reading log. “They get it stamped and then

get a weekly prize,” Wood said. “Once they get a total of six books read they get a free book of their choosing from the collection that we have.” Prizes include gift certificates donated by local businesses including Epic Rollertainment in Murrieta, In-N-Out Burger and Incredible Cupcakes. “We were very thrilled with the fact that they are supporting us this year,” Wood said. “We have a great group of awesome sponsors.” Upcoming special events for teens include a “Creature Feature” trivia night on July 14 and “Making the Monster” with Brittany Kane, a professional makeup artist originally from Murrieta, on July 7. “She graduated from Murrieta Valley High School in 2004,” reference librarian Devyn Reynolds said. “She works up in Hollywood and has done things like the Knott’s Scary Farm make-up and some movies and music videos.” Kane will show examples of the work she has done in movies and music videos and will do five demonstrations using members of

the audience. She will show things like how to do scales and scarring and things like that,” said Reynolds. “In addition to that she will have make-up at the tables so the teens can actually learn how to do this on themselves. She’s very excited about it.” To sign up for the programs offered, teens should come by the library or call the reference desk and submit a permission slip signed by a parent or guardian to participate. Adults are also welcome to participate in the summer reading program, though it is a little less structured than the programs for children and teens, according to senior librarian Matilda Flores. “They pick up a reading log they have to get stamped then weekly we have drawings for different prizes,” Flores said. “What the adults do is pick up a book and write a book review on the book they have read. They fill out their contact information and then we put it into a drawing and pick a winner.” There is a recommended reading list for adults and those who

choose books from the list get two entries into the drawing instead of only a single one. “We know that adults are so, so busy, especially if they have children so we want to make it as easy as possible,” Flores said. “We do want to include them. I believe this is our fourth year we finally decided to offer one.” Special programs are offered for adults, too. Upcoming programs for adults include World Scholar, Adventures in Lifelong learning on July 9 and a concert by Saxaphone Player Jason Weber on July 27. “The concerts are something we are planning to continue; we have another in October and one in January,” Flores said. “We did get the green light to continue. It’s fun.” Programming and prizes for the annual summer reading program are sponsored by Friends of the Temecula Library. Call the Library at (951) 693-8944 or stop by 30600 Pauba Road in Temecula for more information. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.

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July 4, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

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Dining &

Entertainment i n t h E Va l l E y

Sultan Bakery and Grill provides fresh and authentic menu

Sultan Bakery and Grill’s chicken kabob is one of many popular offerings.

Alex Groves Staff Writer

hen a person steps through the door and enters Sultan Bakery and Grill in Murrieta, they’ll probably see the polished tables and swept floors and they’ll likely smell the fragrance of exotic spices wafting in from behind the counter where a myriad of Lebanese and Syrian dishes are prepared. Here people will find all sorts of dishes that hail from the Middle East such as hummus, kabob shawarma and baklava. In addition to these more familiar staples, the menu offers up a variety of flat breads that are prepared with fresh toppings and cooked only after a customer orders. Almost everything the bakery and grill makes is composed of fresh ingredients, according to Sultan’s owner, Tony. He said he’s always cooking up fresh batches of hummus, pita and garlic paste among a number of other items. Nothing is left to sit and nothing is more than a day old. But in the case of Tony’s restaurant, fresh doesn’t always mean easy. His hummus takes many hours to create. Chick peas are soaked for a full day in water before being boiled, ground and combined with a list of ingredients that includes

tahini, lemon, salt and more. For Tony, food is a labor of love. His restaurant is a means by which to share the foods of his homeland in Lebanon and his wife’s homeland in Syria. He said they decided to start a restaurant in November of 2013 because they wanted to have a place that not only offered traditional food staples like kabobs, but also a place that would offer up a variety of baked goods. Many area restaurants specializing in Middle Eastern cuisine might offer one or the other, he said, but not a combination of the two types of food.

Courtesy photo

Sultan’s Schwarma Plate comes with helpings of fresh hummus, salad and pita bread. Everything was prepared and cooked for that day.

Alex Groves photo

Anaheim to get these kinds of items.” Tony said the dishes are a big hit with members of the Arab Community, who come to try traditional dishes that are a part of their heritage. But the restaurant also gets a large number of individuals who are completely new to Lebanese and Syrian food items, and when that happens Tony and other individuals associated with the bakery are willing to give them a crash course. “I give them a little input on the menu and they usually try something,” Tony said. “Then after Double cheese pie.

Courtesy photo

Hummus made fresh.

Courtesy photo

“Sultan’s versatile offering of traditional foods has been a big draw and has brought in people from all over Southwest Riverside.” Sultan’s versatile offering of traditional foods has been a big draw and has brought in people from all over Southwest Riverside. Normally these individuals might drive far outside of county lines just to go to a restaurant with similar food offerings, according to Tony. “They’re very excited we came into this area,” Tony said. “They usually drive all the way to San Diego, Los Angeles or

Fatayer is an Arabian meat pie pastry.

that time they feel comfortable coming in here, they feel like this is home, and they try something different every single time.” One of the menu items Tony recommends is the Zaatar and Cheese Flatbread. Zaatar is a mixture of thyme, sesame seed, sumac and extra virgin olive oil; this mixture is spread over half of a pita bread and a combination of three different cheeses is spread over the

A Lebanese Flag is displayed on Sultan Bakery’s menu to let people know about the kind of cuisine offered.

other half. Another popular item that Tony said customers enjoy is the Chicken and Cheese Flatbread. Chicken is mixed with a Lebanese sauce characteristically similar o chipotle and poured over the flattened bread and three cheese spread. For those looking to get a taste of something both sweet and sour, there’s Sfeeha. This dish has a layering of finely ground beef with pine nuts, onion and tomato on a freshly baked pita bread. Yogurt and pomegranate syrup give the

dish its sweet and sour components. The food may be what draws customers in time and time again, but Tony said being kind is also important. He said he likes to make customers feel at home and is always eager to greet them. “That’s just the way I am,” he said. Sultan Bakery and Grill is located at 25285 Madison Avenue, Suite 106 in Murrieta. For more information, call (949) 354-9110. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 4, 2014

A-12

Entertainment

Murrieta Library program shows teens how to make unique art from duct tape

The Murrieta Library held a Duct Tape Art Program for teens on June 26 and it attracted 20 participants.

Laura Rathbun Special to the Valley News Twenty teens got into a sticky situation when they participated in a duct tape art program at the Murrieta Library on June 26. “It’s sticky, sticky, sticky,” Teen Services Librarian Joyce Lea Brown said as she helped some of the teens make wallets from the all-purpose tape. The afternoon program was held in the library’s Community Room and attracted mostly girls though four boys attended to make wallets. Adult Services Librarian Laura Davis and six Murrieta Young Adult Advisory Council (MYAAC) members also helped the teens turn rolls of colorful and patterned tape into bows, roses and other creations. MYAAC member Gina Arce, 17,

sat at a table with three 12-year-old girls and showed them how to make roses on the ends of pencils or on a piece of wire. Arce had the girls cut about 2-inch squares of tape and demonstrated how to fold and attach it to the pencil or wire. The girls overlapped the squares to make petals and kept adding squares until they felt their rose was done. “That’s awesome,” Arce said to Becca Rutledge who was sitting beside her making a blue and white rose. Rutledge tried to cut more squares, but had difficulty with her scissors. “You guys having the same problem?” she asked the other girls at her table. She discovered her scissors were too dull to cut the thick sticky tape so she got another pair that worked better. Elissa Munoz, 13, was making a small dragon from different col-

ored tapes instead of bows like the girls sitting next to her. She did tape art before when she was in fifth grade so she had already made bows and wanted to do something more creative. MYAAC member Alison Lafferty, 19, liked Munoz’s dragon. “I love the front legs. Those are so cool,” she commented. Lafferty was instructing the teens how to make bows, which she said aren’t difficult to do. She was wearing two bows that she’d made in her hair. “I’m staying away from the wallets,” Lafferty said laughing. Rebecca Lam, 18, another MYAAC member, wasn’t afraid of tackling a wallet and made her fourth one during the program. “This is the best wallet I’ve made so far,” Lam said. She was holding a beige and pink er wallet that had a place for an identifica-

Kylie Cole (left), 12, and Kylie Glenn (right), 12, made duct tape roses Laura Rathbun photos during the program.

tion card with a plastic protective window. Lam plans on giving her other three wallets away to people as gifts. She’s made tape flowers that she’s given to her mother. Ella Rustin, 11, came to the program with her own tape to make a wallet. She’s made flowers, purses and even a skirt from tape. She said it took her two days to make the skirt. She hasn’t worn it yet, but she might this coming Halloween. “It’s fun to make stuff out of it,” Rustin said. She was using bright blue and metallic star patterned tapes for her wallet. Dania Barajas, 15, loves to wear cute bows to school so she made a red and white polka dot bow and put it on a choker. She used Velcro as a fastener for the choker and proudly showed it off to the other teens who all liked it. Brown thought the program

Dania Barajas, 15, made a bow from duct tape and attached it to a choker. She said she loves to wear cute bows to school.

would take an hour, but it lasted over 90 minutes because the teens were having so much fun. Some parents came to get them and decided to let them stay a bit longer to finish their projects. Toward the end of the program there was a drawing for prizes. As their name was called, each of the teens got to come up to the front and select a gift certificate donated by local businesses for free burgers, pizza, ice cream and other treats. For more information on the library’s summer teen programs, call the library at (951) 304-2665 or visit www.murrieta.org. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.

[Left] Becca Rutledge, 12, puts the finishing touches on a second duct tape rose she made.

July 4, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

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The Movie Review: “Transformers: Age of Extinction” Robert T. Nickerson Special to the Valley News How is it that the Transformers franchise has gone from being a popular Japanese toy line into some of the most Americana of movies? I think it’s safe to say that every little boy at one point has played with a Transformers toy. It’s a winning combination; they get the ability to use the cars and trucks as racing toys while they can turn it into a fighting robot. But do these kids really follow some sort of story as they play? Not really. Most of the time, they just pretend that their fighting each other. Smash, boom, the world is saved, they move on to the next toy. Why do I bring this up? This is the formula that Michael Bay follows when making the live action movies. I never thought that any of the Transformers movies were technically good movies (though the first was at least fun) as they all contain similar lengthy running times, stories that seem to forget logic and loud battles that go on longer then both World Wars! It’s pretty obvious that we don’t come in to Transformers for an intellectual conversation, but I do expect something that’s at least fun. “Transformers: Age of Extinction” does not define what a fun blockbuster should be. Gone are Shia LaBeouf and the military point of view. Instead, we have a robotics inventor Cade Yeager (played by Mark Wahlberg) in Texas who does his best to provide for his teen-

age daughter Tessa (played by Nicola Peltz). He purchases a rusty truck that he tries to fix, only to find out that he’s discovered Optimus Prime, the leader of the autobot creatures from the previous movies. He learns that after the Chicago

war of the last movie, the CIA has started to hunt all aliens on earth, regardless if they’re good autobots or evil decepticons. Speaking of which, CIA agent Harold Attinger (played by Kelsey Grammer) discovers Optimus’ location and goes after

Cade and his daughter. They manage to escape the government forces thanks to Optimus and Tessa’s boyfriend Shane (played by Jack Reynor). Optimus calls out the few autobots left including Bumblebee and Hound (played by John Goodman) to discuss finding out what’s happened to their robot brothers. They make their way over to KSI, a successful robotics corporation, to find that the rest of the autobots have been dismantled so that the company’s head Joshua Joyce (played by Stanley Tucci) can make his own transformers. This includes a reborn decepticon, Galvitron, who was Megatron in the other movies I’m gonna stop there, because there’s only so much exposition I can talk about. I think that I liked this better then two and three, but that’s not saying much. “Transformers: Age of Extinction” manages to make the same mistakes from before. It’s also overlong at nearly three hours and battle scenes never want to end. The best way to describe all of the Transformers movies is like going to a loud party. At first, you do get into the over the top attitudes of everyone and their actions, but you eventually want to leave that party to do something else. Transformers just doesn’t know when to end. Most kids won’t have the patience to sit through a movie that long, even if robot fights are all they came for. Now are the robot fights good? A lot of them do have some inspired moments of creativity, especially when the dinobots come

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

in. Just seeing Optimus Prime riding a fire breathing metal T-rex was cool. But as I’ve said, the battles go on and on. They were dragged out for so long I got to the point of nearly nodding off. Surprisingly, the best moments come not from the action, but from our leading actors. Mark Wahlberg, Kelsey Grammer, and Stanley Tucci are fun to watch, bringing plenty of charisma. They all are in on the film’s goofy nature, and play goofy characters themselves. They even get in some really good laughs. But my consistent question is this, “Why does this movie have to be a whole three hours long?” I’ll give this one Autobot logo out of five. I can tell just on the tone that Michael Bay is getting sick of these Transformers movies and maybe he should call it quits from this point… or at least shorten his films to an hour and a half in length. That’s all anyone really wanted in the first place. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.

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 ALEX GROVES, Editor LISA HASLER, Accounting

Editorial

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

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KIDS AND TEENS: July 10 – 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Kid’s Club at the Promenade Mall, 40820 Winchester Road, Temecula. The Summer Kids Club runs for nine consecutive weeks during the summer. Each week, children can enjoy a free craft, give-a-ways and entertainment. Kids Club is held on the lower level in front of Abercrombie and Fitch. Please sign up online or visit Guest Services to sign up. Children 3-10 years only. Information: (951) 296-0975. July 11 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Nature Explorations at Pennypickle’s Museum, 42081 Main Street, Temecula. The Professor and Beaker love plants, trees, animals, bugs… the whole outdoor thing. Discover a little more about their interests. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376. July 12 – 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Recreation Expo at Lake Community Center, 310 West Graham Avenue, Lake Elsinore. Demonstrations and free kids activities discover the fun or dance, martial arts, kid’s sports, art or preschool classes and more! Admission is free. July 18 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Supermarket Science at the Temecula Children’s Museum, 42081 Main Street. Find out what Professor Pennypickle and Beaker have on their agenda and do some experimenting. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376. ENTERTAINMENT: July 3 – 8-10 p.m. The Long Run – Tribute to the Eagles at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Marked by lush vocal harmonies and exceptional musical accuracy, every TLR performance delivers a reverence for the beloved, Eagles studio recordings blended with the long Run’s own, live-concert personality. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. July 3 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Performance featuring: Jon Mayer pianist, Mark Winkler vocals and Hamilton Price bass. Enjoy an evening of Jazz hosted by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents. Tickets: $15. Information: (866) 653-8696. July 5 – 7 and 9p.m. – Country at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Presented by GaS Productions and The Ranch Rockers. Tickets: $15. AUDITIONS: Think you got what it takes to be a performer on the show? Join us between shows at 8:30 and give it your best shot! Audition with only your voice or bring a karaoke

track or guitar. Those wishing to audition can also email TheMerc@ TemeculaLive.org or visit www. CountryAtTheMerc.info. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. July 6 – 3 p.m. Classics at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Classics is a weekly chamber recital series co-produced by the California Chamber Orchestra and Temecula Presents. Each Sunday afternoon they feature an individual musician or small ensemble performing a wide range of music. Our performers are all working professional musicians or advanced conservatory students. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. July 10 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Performance featuring: Kim Richmond on Sax, Lou Forestieri on Piano, Harvey Newmark on Bass, and Mark Stevens on Drums. Enjoy an evening of Jazz hosted by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents. Tickets: $15. Information: (866) 653-8696. July 11 – 7 p.m. Cinderella Ballet presented by Inland Classical Ballet theater will be at The Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Performances: July 12 -2 and 7 p.m. Tickets: (866) 653-8696 and Information: (951) 308-6377. July 11-12 – 8-10 p.m. Next To Normal…one family is about to face the music! Presented by the producers of Cabaret at the Merc and in association with Temecula Presents at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Information: info@cabaretatthemerc.com or (866) 653-8696. July 13-14 performances at 7 p.m. July 13 – 3 p.m. Classics at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Classics is a weekly chamber recital series co-produced by the California Chamber Orchestra and Temecula Presents. Each Sunday afternoon they feature an individual musician or small ensemble performing a wide range of music. Our performers are all working professional musicians or advanced conservatory students. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. July 13 – 6:30-8:30 p.m. Speakeasy at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. July 15 – 8 p.m. Henry Kapono will perform at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. COMMUNITY EVENTS: June 5-August 14 – 5 p.m. Summer Sunset Concert Series every

Thursday at Ronald Reagan Sports Park’s Amphitheater, 30875 Rancho Vista Road, Temecula. This is a free event for the whole family to enjoy. Different bands will perform every week. July 4 – 2 p.m. Fireworks Extravaganza at Ronald Reagan Sports P a r k , 3 0 8 7 5 R a n c h o Vi s t a Road, Temecula. Food, Games, Entertainment,Vendors and Fireworks. July 4 – 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Star-Spangles 4th of July parade in Old Town Temecula The untouched sagecovered hills west of Old Town Temecula are the backdrop for the yearly Star-Spangled 4th of July Parade. The spirited, morning tradition includes patriotic equestrians, marchers, and floats traveling Old Town Front Street. July 4 – 5 p.m. 4th of July Fest at Trinity Lutheran Church, 30470 Pauba Road, Temecula. Free event open to the public. July 4 – 9 p.m. 4th of July Fireworks Spectacular over the Lake in Lake Elsinore. The City of Lake Elsinore is sponsoring an Independence Day Celebration by hosting a fireworks show over Lake Elsinore. Free public viewing locations include Lakepoint Park, Elm Grove Beach, Davis Fishing Beach, Whiskers Fishing Beach and a portion of the levee system. Fireworks will be launched from T-peninsula on levee system. This is a free event open to the public. July 9 – 8-10 p.m. Movies in the Park, After Dark…at Summerlake Park, 900 Broadway Street, Lake Elsinore. Spend quality time with family and friends this summer while watching a free movie. Bring your blankets, chairs, and snacks. This evenings feature: Frozen. July 11 – 6-10 p.m. Hot Summer Nights in Old Town Temecula on Front and Main Street. Enjoy bands, balloon artist, games, and trivia contests. Free activities for the whole family. Information: (888) TEMECULA. July 12 – 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Relay for Life-Bark for Life is a dog walk event that gives dog owners an opportunity to come together and raise funds to help the American Cancer Society save lives and create a world with less cancer. This event will take place at Wheatfield Park, 30627 Menifee Road, Menifee. July 12 – 9 a.m. Relay for Life of Temecula at Chaparral High School, 27215 Nicolas Road.

Information: Tina K Mendoza at tinakmendoza@msn.com or (949) 439-2374. July 12 – 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Recreation Expo at Lake Community Center, 310 West Graham Avenue, Lake Elsinore. Demonstrations and free kids activities discover the fun or dance, martial arts, kid’s sports, art or preschool classes and more! Admission is free. July 15 – 5-8 p.m. Bottles and Brushes at Macaroni Grill, 41221 Margarita Road, Temecula. Grab a few friends and enjoy an evening with instructor Ruth Hobbs as she guides you step by step to create your own masterpiece while benefitting the youth at Rancho Damacitas. Canvas, Easels, paint, brushes and aprons will be provided. Cost: $40. Information: Dorothy (951) 302-3088 or doughawthorn@ verizon.net. July 18 – 7-10 p.m. Summer Nights in the Park at Rosetta Canyon Community Park, 39423 Ardenwood Way, Lake Elsinore. Spend quality time with family and friends this summer while watching a free movie. Bring your blankets, chairs, and snacks. This evenings feature: Monsters University. SEMINARS / CLASSES/ AUDITIONS: July 15 – 6 p.m. Free Solar Workshop presented by Sun Pro Solar at the Murrieta Public Library, 8 Town Square. Bring a recent electric bill and receive a free gift. The highest electric bill at the workshop will receive a grand prize valued over $100. RSVP and Information: (888) 905-9614. July 17 – 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. EWDC Luncheon How to make your digital presence work for you presented by Tim Doyle at the Diamond Club, 500 Diamond Drive, Lake Elsinore. Tickets and Information: Michelle (951) 245-8848. July 19 – 1 p.m. 1st Sgt. John Farritor shares his stories of his military career at West Coast Ammo, 41892 Enterprise Circle South, Suite B, Temecula. Presented by the World War II Experience, (an educational non-profit organization) and West Coast Ammo. Information: Dr. Linda Dudik (760) 7442763 or ldudik@wwiiexperience. com or Robert (888) 293-2225.

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

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JOHN YADA Copyright The Valley News, 2014 A Village News Inc. publication Julie Reeder, President The opinions expressed in The Valley News do not necessarily reﬂect the opinions of The Valley News staff.

Advertising Policy: Acceptance of an advertisement by The Valley News does not necessarily constitute an endorsement of its sponsors or the products offered. We will not knowingly publish advertisements that are fraudulent, libelous, misleading or contrary to the policies of The Valley News. We reserve the right to reject any advertisement we find unsuitable. Please direct all advertising inquiries and correspondence to the address below. Letters to the Editor: Please submit all correspondence to our corporate office by e-mail to editor@myvalleynews.com or by fax to (760) 723-9606. All correspondence must be dated, signed and include the writer’s full address and phone number in order to be considered for publication. All letters are submitted to editing to fit the the publication’s format. Back Issues Available: A limited number of previous issues of the Valley News and Anza Valley Outlook (prior to current week) are available for $1.50 each, plus $1.00 postage and handling ($2.50 total cost). Call (760) 723-7319 to order.

ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 391353, Anza, CA 92539 PHONE: (760) 723-7319 PHONE: (951) 763-5510 FAX: (760) 723-9606 THE ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK (ISSN 0883-6124) is a legally adjudicated paper, AKA AMERICAN OUTLOOK, is published weekly by the The Village News, Inc., 1588 S. Mission Rd. #200, Fallbrook, CA 92028. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Anza Valley Outlook, P.O. Box 391353, Anza, CA 92539 THE ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CORRECTNESS OF OPINIONS OR INFORMATION OR ERRORS PRINTED IN THIS PAPER, OR FOR ANY JOB, SERVICE OR SALES ITEM. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO CHECK OUT ALL ADS. The Anza Valley Outlook is a newspaper of general circulation printed and published weekly in the City of Anza, County of Riverside, and which newspaper has been adjudged a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Riverside, State of California, March 14, 1986; Case Number 176045

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

The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 4, 2014

A-14

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PER MONTH PLUS TAX*

aLL iN stOcK!

*2014 Mazda3 Hatchback, Sport, Automatic, Stock #9637. $139 a month plus tax. $2395 due at signing. 36 month lease. 12K miles per year. 15¢ excess miles. Tiers 1-4. Sale prices exclude tax, title and fees. Offer expires 7/9/2014.

2015 Mazda6 Sport

sPOrt

$199

aUtOmatic

PER MONTH PLUS TAX*

aLL iN stOcK!

*2015 Mazda CX-5 Sport, Stock #9632. $229 a month plus tax. $1995 due at signing. 36 month lease. 12K miles per year. 15¢ excess miles. Tiers 1-4. Sale prices exclude tax, title and fees. Offer expires 7/9/2014.

PER MONTH PLUS TAX*

aLL iN stOcK!

*2015 Mazda6 Sport Automatic, Stock #9736. $199 a month plus tax. $1995 due at signing. 36 month lease. 12K miles per year. 15¢ excess miles. Tiers 1-4. Sale prices exclude tax, title and fees. Offer expires 7/9/2014.

951-553-2000 www.temeculamazda.com 42050 dLr drive temecula, ca 92591

New • Used • Parts • service

VALLEY

Section

NEWS

July 4 – 10, 2014

Also includes: Sports Education Health Classifieds

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 14, Issue 27

REAL ESTATE / HOME & GARDEN

Choosing a real estate agent By Paul Bandong As much as buying a home is a huge purchase decision, selling that home is equally as important. What should the home be priced at? How long will it take to sell? Will the sale price be close to the asking price? You need to choose the right real estate agent to answer those questions, implement a marketing plan and navigate the sales transaction process. At the outset, let me say that we will not address the politics of choosing an agent who is a family member or the relationship dynamics of choosing a close personal friend. Problems or challenges with a home sale can put such relationships at risk. Many people receive real estate licenses each year, but relatively few make it a lifelong profession. Regardless, you want an agent with significant experience in the industry, a history of successfully selling homes in your price range, and one who is familiar with your neighborhood market. You want an agent whose references check out. A real estate agent or broker must be licensed in the state in which they work. Each state establishes

minimum standards for education, examinations and experience. Certified REALTORS® are real estate agents who have joined their local board or association of REALTORS® and the National Association of REALTORS®, a large professional trade organization. These real estate professionals subscribe to the association’s Code of Ethics, participate in annual extended education courses and also have access to the Multiple Listing Service (MLS). The Council of Residential Specialists (CRS) website lists agents who specialize in various types of residential property sales. Here are some suggestions for choosing a real estate agent. Search online for real estate sites that list homes for sale/sold/foreclosures in your neighborhood. Make a list of the top three or four firms and agents that listed and sold those homes in the last 12 months. Scan the local newspaper for real estate ads in your neighborhood. Note the agencies with the most ads and most properties that they are marketing. Look for the open houses

in your neighborhood and visit the agent. See how the agent conducts him or herself and how knowledgeable they are about the neighborhood and the house. Test their reactions to your objections. Ask friends, neighbors, co-workers, and perhaps your accountant or attorney for recommendations. Compile a list from your research and from recommendations. Call the agents you’ve selected and set up “no obligation” listing presentations; in these meetings, the agent will provide you with information to assist you in making initial selling decisions as well as giving you reasons why you should list with him or her. Listen to more than one presentation and weigh the “pros and cons” of each. Do not make an impulsive decision; there is a listing period – usually three to six months -- that you are contractually obligated to honor. Before your first meeting, be sure to have a ballpark home value based on recent home sales in the area. Be sure to account for various amenities (pools, additions,

see AGENT, page B-2

Once you’ve spoken with a number of agents, narrow down your options to those who answered your questions satisfactorily.

Market at a glance (As of June 30, 2014) No of Homes Sold Inventory of Properties Listed Average Selling Price Average List Price Median List Price Asking Price per Square Foot Average Days on Market Most Expensive Listing Least Expensive Listing Average Age of Listing % of Properties w/ Price decrease % of Flip properties (price increase) Median House Size (sq ft) Median Lot Size (sq ft) Median Number of Bedrooms Median Number of Bathrooms Market Action Index*

TEMECULA (all zip codes) 58 689 $471,882 $627,584 $449,000 $181 87 $6,788,000 $170,000 15 43% 6% 2676 6501-8000 4.0 3.5 Seller (34.2)

MURRIETA (92562) 49 634 $346,281 $527,521 $379,900 $157 94 $3,650,000 $219,000 15 43% 6% 2700 6501-8000 4.0 3.0 Seller (33.9)

WILDOMAR 6 112 $275,833 $368,416 $349,950 $135 84 $999,999 $210,000 14 37% 8% 2642 8001-10000 4.0 3.0 Seller (34.2)

LAKE ELSINORE (92530) 24 365 $288,128 $325,879 $315,000 $138 83 $1,997,000 $20,000 16 38% 8% 2337 6501-8000 4.0 3.0 Seller (33.6)

MENIFEE

SUN CITY

40 240 $354,985 $341,256 $325,000 $139 79 $1,750,000 $139,000 11 45% 9% 2374 6501-8000 4.0 3.0 Seller (35.7)

4 357 $143,000 $407,181 $319,900 $161 90 $2,100,000 $70,000 24 35% 7% 2118 6501-8000 3.0 3.0 Seller (34.6)

* 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 6/30/2014. Sales Data provided by SRCAR (MLS) and current as of 6/30/2014.Valley News makes no representation as to the accuracy or completeness of this data.

Sun City Needlecraft Club spruces up Sam Hicks Monument Park gazebo for 4th of July The gazebo in Sam Hicks Monument Park has a patriotic look this Independence Day thanks to the Sun City Needlecraft Club. The club decorated the gazebo for the Temecula Valley Museum’s Yarn Splash exhibition. There’s also a whimsical flower garden made from yarn around the outside of the gazebo. The exhibition runs until August 25.

Laura Rathbun photos

The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 4, 2014

B-2

Real Estate / Home & Garden Home sales this week

List of transactions from selected cities in Southwest Riverside County provided by SRCAR.

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

Address

Anza

59740 Rim Rock Road 59550 Anzanita Lane 59480 Gilman Road 23211 Blue Bird Drive 30461 SPARKLE 29018 Big Range Road 1140 Ribbonwood Court 786 Suncup Circle 163 Ropango Way 42215 Voyager Road 515 Seville Drive 545 La Mirada 890 Inez Street 321 King Court 2025 Flores Street 2083 Calle Diablo 1765 Pueblo Drive 24987 Wendell Drive 1521 Westmont Avenue 1078 Morning Mist Court 2100 El Rancho Circle 1962 Nuevo Street 813 Buttercup Drive 991 Windsong Street 841 Madden Street 1461 Edgewood Lane 40328 Clark Drive 2035 Silver Oak Way 40422 Lockhart Lane 26173 Hemet Street 25968 Joanne Drive 751 Ashley Street 785 Pinehurst Drive 42115 Shadow Lane 1220 Whittier Avenue 1426 Dusty Hill Road 1273 Silica Court 43105 San Marcos Place 3998 Bordeaux Lane 26270 Liberty Drive 42118 Levi Court 297 Zolder Street 3090 Sherry Drive 26570 Colgate Court 1200 Manassas Drive 41717 El Camino Drive 4290 Pine White Road 1053 Indiangrass Drive 5872 Parkside Drive 26680 Rim Road 42035 Crest Drive 41875 Gibbel Road 25816 Collin Drive 6 Corte Rivera 38 Villa Milano 36272 Waxen Road 36280 Waxen Road 34307 Heather Ridge 40935 Whitehall Street 31917 Cypress Glen Court 9 Corte Rivera 21129 Olive Street 18974 Reindeer Drive 33076 Pederson Street 33166 Spinnaker Drive 17100 Alta Vista 16507 Sedona Street 29209 Sunswept Drive 3522 Pear Blossom Lane 15171 Windover Court 16531 Sedona Street 29445 Tours Street 15164 Versailles Street 29531 Slider 29109 Tradewinds Circle 53246 Compassion Way 28 Villa Milano 23870 Lodge Drive 27251 El Puente Street 26675 China Drive 28085 Lemonwood Drive 23140 Hecht Road

Canyon Lake Hemet

Homeland Lake Elsinore

Menifee

Price

Square Feet

$45,000 $60,500 $145,000 $280,000 $315,000 $380,000 $120,000 $225,000 $240,000 $480,000 $49,000 $55,000 $58,100 $60,000 $65,000 $76,500 $80,000 $96,000 $108,000 $115,000 $120,000 $123,000 $133,000 $136,000 $150,000 $150,000 $152,000 $163,000 $172,000 $173,000 $185,000 $190,000 $198,000 $204,900 $214,000 $215,000 $218,500 $220,000 $221,000 $225,000 $225,000 $229,000 $235,000 $240,000 $242,000 $245,000 $245,000 $245,000 $266,000 $289,000 $289,900 $339,000 $197,000 $275,000 $279,900 $329,150 $329,190 $340,791 $355,000 $365,000 $449,999 $133,877 $215,000 $84,043 $298,000 $305,000 $245,000 $259,900 $259,900 $260,000 $260,000 $265,000 $272,000 $324,830 $345,000 $296,500 $367,000 $90,000 $115,000 $176,000 $182,000 $193,000

550 1344 1568 1654 1925 2377 2000 3054 2248 2394 1464 1440 996 1194 827 820 977 1800 1197 1124 1294 1153 1200 1152 1323 1427 1360 1161 1619 1570 1791 1224 1514 2510 1504 1774 1926 1805 2328 1949 1759 1708 2224 2366 2367 2528 2504 3096 2378 2066 1931 1875 1463 1855 1682 2385 2385 2707 2955 3391 2413 997 1416 1600 2505 2132 2517 1549 1370 1406 2517 2000 2234 2376 2285 3081 2375 604 977 1269 974 1593

AGENT from page B-1 upgrades, etc.). Calculate the average price per square foot and multiply that by the square footage of your home for a ballpark value. Treat this meeting like an interview; after all, you will be entrusting your most valuable non-personal asset to this person. The agent needs to disclose their agency relationship and they should have an active real estate license in good standing in this state. He or she should have researched

Bed- Bath- Days on rooms rooms Market 2BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 2BR 5BR 4BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 5BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 3BR

1BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 1BA 1BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 1BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 1BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 1BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA

84 11 145 55 212 42 53 147 7 105 13 0 171 34 69 25 90 45 67 38 144 4 39 22 22 13 92 34 8 23 12 15 50 73 143 30 39 7 6 4 41 72 2 365 21 92 40 80 48 124 35 83 56 6 55 99 95 90 121 65 107 33 40 6 131 115 224 31 33 7 27 4 2 0 58 54 37 49 29 65 36 67

City

Address

Menifee

27740 Provo Court 27978 Rain Dance Drive 28845 Raintree Drive 31305 Sherman Road 29986 Lagunita Court 29861 Greens Court 28593 River Glen Court 29631 Kingston Court 26144 Unitas Court 29902 COOL MEADOW Drive 27132 Kepler Street 33079 Gypsum Street 29219 Sundial Circle 27739 Hollyoak Way 30800 Mirage Circle 29135 Sundial Circle 30097 Calle Belcanto 27955 Merbie Circle 29308 Lake Hills Drive 29071 Blue Moon Drive 33066 Rose Quartz Circle 29441 Breezeway Court 28036 Windjammer Court 28662 Queensland Drive 29460 Woodbine Lane 31159 Ensemble Drive 26889 Shelter Cove Court 29425 Longleaf Street 28917 Moonrise Way 29331 Winding Brook Drive 29747 Rock Canyon Road 28380 Pacific Court 31558 Tramore Circle 30264 Puerta Vallarta Way 28466 Oasis View Circle 24988 3rd Street 24317 Lenox Lane 24347 Silver Bullet Way 42405 Via Serrano 23549 Rustic Road 23527 Mountainside Court 27429 Charleston Court 27423 Larabee Court 39523 Sunrose Drive 40184 Via Reata 40114 Palma Vista Street 40581 Corte Lucia 24051 Colmar Lane 40204 Via Marisa 39751 Tanager Trail 23869 Golden Pheasant Lane 24025 Colmar Lane 35387 Sumac Avenue 41045 Chaco Canyon Road 23729 Morning Glory Drive 35645 Cherry Bark 35646 Cherry Bark Way 28721 Via Del Sol 33640 Willow Haven Lane 39141 Anchor Bay 35634 Summerholly Lane 40749 Cartier Street 25836 Marco Polo Street 25011 Avenida Sombra 39306 SALINAS Drive 39191 Foxglove Circle 27587 Sierra Madre Drive 39767 Barbados Drive 25835 Marco Polo Street 27909 Tree Ridge Street 39541 Via Montalvo 33961 Wintergreen Place 38854 Autumn Woods Road 39573 Bonaire Way 26794 Evergreen Avenue 29353 Branwin Street 27803 Post Oak Place 31208 Rose Arbor Court 25461 Day Lily Drive 33772 Salvia Lane 29889 Hazel Glen Road 30549 San Anselmo Drive

Murrieta

your property in the public records and MLS, and have a list of comparable sales, a list of current homes for sale, and a marketing plan. That marketing plan should include current market conditions, whom your target audience is and have a multi-media plan to maximize the exposure of your home (MLS, internet, newspaper, etc.). You should ask what differentiates him or her from other agents or what sets their marketing plan apart from others’. Look for enthusiasm about your property; he or she should have

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Standing

TALL for You!

If you are currently listed with another agent, this is not a solicitation for your business. Actual results may vary, based on your individual circumstances.

LIC #01483044

Hemet 146 S. Harvard St. Price

Square Feet

$193,000 $227,000 $231,000 $239,000 $250,000 $264,000 $265,000 $265,000 $274,000 $275,000 $284,380 $292,500 $298,000 $300,000 $300,000 $302,500 $305,000 $314,900 $320,000 $323,000 $325,000 $327,480 $330,000 $333,000 $335,000 $343,500 $345,000 $345,000 $345,000 $360,000 $385,000 $426,112 $490,029 $580,000 $2,650,000 $272,500 $349,900 $360,000 $390,000 $395,000 $475,000 $215,000 $240,000 $275,000 $280,000 $310,000 $338,500 $350,000 $350,000 $350,000 $359,900 $385,000 $390,000 $395,000 $405,000 $429,000 $449,900 $195,000 $214,900 $237,000 $274,000 $295,000 $297,000 $302,000 $305,000 $306,000 $307,000 $319,900 $320,000 $325,000 $329,900 $355,000 $365,000 $365,000 $368,000 $373,000 $375,000 $377,500 $399,900 $409,490 $415,000 $420,000

1725 1207 1324 2318 1466 1867 1472 1867 1954 2119 2053 1740 2445 2525 2036 2180 1574 2552 2325 2679 2444 1869 2325 3356 3393 2721 2642 2484 3215 2457 3135 3344 3480 4089 1500 1621 2326 2230 2200 2644 3165 1198 1761 1364 2261 2007 1734 2290 2010 2203 2050 2290 2945 2792 2796 3104 3474 1792 1619 1387 1992 1920 1920 1857 2022 2006 1956 1900 2099 2570 2318 2916 3213 2706 3165 3113 3212 3404 2607 4043 3137 3658

Bed- Bath- Days on rooms rooms Market 2BR 3BR 1BR 4BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 5BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 5BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 5BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 5BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 5BR 5BR 4BR 5BR

suggestions on how to prepare your specific home for the market. Compare their suggested listing price with the ballpark price you calculated and ask for their basis of comparison if the difference is larger than $10-15,000. Beware of those agents trying to “buy your listing” by pricing your home too high for the market. Inquire about their number of listings per month, their home sales in the last three, six, and twelve months, how long it took them to sell the homes, and how close their selling price was to the listing price of homes they have sold. Do they cooperate with buyers’ brokers? What commission will they be offering to the cooperating broker who finds/brings the buyer? The lowest commission may not always be in your best interest. Incentive plays an important role in sales: advertising and service. Narrow down your options to those who answered your questions satisfactorily. Look for an agent that listens attentively to you, understands your goals, instills confidence, operates professionally, and has a personality style that you can relate to. If you want the most money for your home, choose the agent with the smallest difference between listing price and sold price. If speed is an issue, choose the agent with the highest productivity and the shortest listing to sold time frames. Real estate agents from large,

3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 4BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 3BA 3BA

62 19 22 22 50 28 45 159 4 216 137 16 49 23 19 68 4 62 20 43 126 11 21 11 77 94 36 59 55 47 36 17 3 278 222 65 14 86 41 117 8 58 120 42 96 21 200 23 39 29 12 17 123 79 6 15 42 67 26 9 213 156 45 35 105 41 165 22 33 28 109 62 97 81 20 157 56 36 34 68 67 92

Menifee 27070 Sun City Blvd.

City

Address

Murrieta

40080 Glen Ivy Street 30402 Mirassou Circle 620 Porterfield Drive 180 Jordan Avenue 650 Estudillo Avenue 671 Carmen Drive 1022 Alexandra Drive 1982 KENSINGTON Drive 522 Amherst Way 1276 Condor Way 863 Melville Avenue 1741 Welsh Drive 1036 Garrett Way 990 GARRETT Way 28791 Pebble Beach Drive 28040 Murrieta Road 28145 Sun City Boulevard 27212 Comwell Street 31130 General Kearny Road 31130 General Kearny Road 39249 Rising Hill Drive 39860 KNOLLRIDGE Drive 39515 Shadow View Court 40251 Mimulus Way 42174 Acacia Way 31944 Vineyard Avenue 41720 Chablis Court 30688 Links Court 31619 Sebastiani Circle 40552 Windsor Road 31078 Humbolt Court 40535 Windsor Road 40233 Courtland Way 31537 Royal Oaks Drive 39144 Trail Creek Lane 28839 Chatham Lane 31539 Country View Lane 29219 Providence Road 42733 San Julian Place 43145 Corte Cabrera 43221 Corte Argento 30321 Colina Verde Street 42010 Veneto Drive 43136 Siena Drive 43490 Corte Logrono 30519 Colina Verde Street 42931 Beamer Court 31295 Cala Carrasco 44065 Terraza Court 32164 Corte Florecita 43088 Noble Court 43464 Fassano Court 32500 Cassino Court 33002 Casala Court 42522 Bradshaw Drive 41850 Calle Cerezo 31663 Chelsea Way 44700 Clover Lane 30787 Loma Linda Road 32856 Caserta Drive 46199 Timbermine Lane 31125 Tecumseh Court 46132 Toy Court 46925 Peach Tree Street 46108 Drymen Avenue 44781 TEHACHAPI 46004 Via La Colorada 46555 Peach Tree Street 45339 Via Jaca 45315 Callesito Burgos 46212 Via La Colorada 33982 Temecula Creek Road 44521 Love Court 45550 Basswood Court 45694 Corte Mislanca 32787 Cleveland Street 24411 Cornstalk Road 22573 Elbow Creek 34146 Autumn Sage Court 32786 Willow Bay Road 35335 El Diamante Drive 32668 Durango Court

San Jacinto

Sun City

Temecula

Wildomar

reputable firms often have a larger network of people who can spread the word about your home; they also typically have larger advertising budgets and have back-up persons with whom you can communicate. Agents that represent both buyer and seller (“dual agents”) are supposed to be working for both the buyer’s and the seller’s best interests. In many situations, this may be difficult to do. A large amount of money is at stake – buyers want the lowest price and sellers want the highest price. You want to work with an agent whose commission is dependent upon their willingness to fight for your best interest. Ask for references and call two or three sellers they have represented. Verify that that the agent handled the home sale to their satisfaction. Ask about any problems or anomalies encountered and how the agent handled the situation to everyone’s satisfaction. Ask about their communication skills, responsiveness and accessibility. For Sale By Owner (FSBO): This can be done, but is not typically an easy undertaking. The most common reason for this option is to save paying real estate commissions, usually 5-6 percent of the selling

Price

Square Feet

$465,000 $487,500 $85,000 $120,000 $145,000 $170,000 $179,900 $188,000 $189,000 $194,000 $200,000 $212,000 $225,000 $248,000 $115,000 $134,000 $153,000 $170,000 $58,000 $70,000 $265,000 $280,000 $299,000 $300,000 $310,000 $315,000 $321,500 $352,000 $375,500 $380,000 $389,900 $406,000 $420,000 $422,000 $426,260 $485,000 $490,616 $565,000 $247,000 $280,000 $298,000 $307,500 $315,000 $320,000 $320,000 $334,900 $344,900 $385,000 $389,900 $395,000 $399,900 $402,500 $420,000 $423,000 $450,000 $6,800,000 $262,000 $275,000 $285,000 $299,999 $307,000 $308,000 $339,900 $350,000 $365,000 $365,000 $385,000 $395,000 $405,000 $405,000 $413,000 $431,000 $435,000 $440,000 $540,000 $599,900 $160,000 $223,000 $245,000 $295,000 $350,000 $382,000

3357 2911 1440 816 1330 1572 1315 1400 1884 1333 1694 2030 2499 2686 992 1000 1569 1328 1248 960 1383 1245 1262 1254 1922 1543 1846 2584 2284 2297 2223 2588 2144 2380 2692 3594 3009 4025 1474 1069 1572 2010 1985 1339 1307 2010 1628 2214 2433 2328 2153 2444 2616 2620 2636 2624 1172 1172 1230 1148 1753 1974 2005 1924 2386 1955 1916 2320 2665 2693 2648 3335 2648 3428 3280 3600 1440 1187 1265 3124 2733 2517

5BR 3BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 5BR 4BR 4BR

5BA 3BA 2BA 1BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 1BA 1BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 4BA 4BA 4BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 5BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA

100 30 14 126 191 55 218 67 228 96 19 55 12 64 9 25 11 43 61 32 36 34 56 3 45 61 22 69 49 10 33 41 24 48 32 79 17 54 37 33 37 261 54 9 20 128 39 69 36 40 72 20 39 83 37 57 61 26 2 20 35 8 7 24 55 15 64 33 103 17 93 307 10 148 52 49 65 18 62 141 73 37

price. The same work exists: market appraisal, marketing the property, disclosures, price negotiations, contracts, buyer qualification, escrow, title, etc. Access to the MLS and other limited services may be available from certain brokers who are willing to unbundle their services for a predetermined fee. Owners take the risk of financial and legal liability. Choosing the right agent can save you time, effort, and aggravation in selling your home in the right time frame and for the right money. Do your “home”work and choose wisely.

City of Temecula to offer new program geared toward real estate professionals TEMECULA – The City of Temecula’s Economic Development division introduces an in-depth ambassador program geared toward real estate professionals who do business within the city. The Temecula Trekkers Ambassador program is designed to educate residential real estate agents on the workings of local government and to inform them on the resources and services that the City of Temecula offers. Attendees will be educated on topics such as planning and public works fundamentals, financial information such as property tax rates, emergency management, public safety, utilities, local education, affordable housing, cultural arts, tourism, impacts and local business resources. The program has been designed as a two-day informational seminar. After completing the program, participants will have gained in-depth knowledge about the City of Temecula local government as well as its programs and resources. The participants will be awarded a certificate of completion and will become an official Temecula Trekker after completing the program. The first session will be held Saturday, July 9 and Sunday, July 10 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Temecula Conference Center. The cost of the program is $25; it will be offered once a year. For more information about the Temecula Trekkers Ambassador Program or to register for the class, please visit www.cityoftemecula.org. Be sure to enter “Temecula Trekkers” as the key term on the website. You can also contact Christine Damko, economic development analyst with the city, at 951-693-3952 or christine. damko@cityoftemecula.org

Bed- Bath- Days on rooms rooms Market

July 4, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

B-3

Real Estate / Home & Garden

Home Inspections Benefit Buyers and Sellers

by John Occhi & Mike Mason Everyone should know that when buying a home it is prudent to have an independent third party inspect the major systems of the home so that you’ll know what condition they are in. This helps to avoid the most expensive surprises. As a seller of a Temecula Valley and Murrieta Valley homes, MASON Real Estate recommends having a home inspection done prior to the marketing of your home. Then upon review, take care of what needs to be done prior to placing it for sale. By commissioning a pre-inspection and correcting any deficiencies’ you’ll be able to market the home as truly ‘turn-key’ enabling you to ask for the highest and best price the market will bear. The primary areas of interest focus around these 10 major systems that all homes have in common: APPLIANCES: Every appliance should be run for a full cycle and it should be verified that they are all working correctly and not leaking or giving off any unpleasant odors. The best appliances are the ones that match one another and are Energy Star certified. Remember, kitchens sell houses and upgraded appliances sell kitchens. HVAC: The Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning system and the hot water heater should all operate without emitting any loud noises or odors. All plumbing should be corrosion free, filters should all be clean and new and the system should show signs of regular maintenance.

ELECTRICAL SYSTEM: All outlets and switches should be grounded and working properly; GFCI outlets should be installed in wet areas; i.e. kitchen, bathrooms, laundry room and exterior walls. Do the panel and breakers appear to be modern and working properly? Do they have sufficient amps to run a modern household? PLUMBING: Inspect for leaks, rust, corrosion or other damage to the pipes and connections. Do all of the drains function properly? Is the water pressure and temperature where it should be? If there is a septic system, you’ll want a thorough inspection to verify that there are no cracks and that it is working properly. ATTIC AND ROOF: Are there any missing shingles? Are they deteriorating? What condition are the gutters in? Does the chimney appear to be structurally sound without any cracks? Look inside the attic for the insulation…Is it even throughout the attic? Is there a radiant barrier? EXTERIOR SURFACES: Here in the Temecula and Murrieta Valley many of our homes for sale have hairline cracks in the exterior stucco – this is normal with the settling that takes place. Check to make certain that the exterior surfaces are all properly painted and calked and don’t have other damage. Eaves and soffits should be inspected for water damage and the presence of termites (by a certified termite inspector, of course). Check to make sure that the ground cover is not making contact with exterior walls. Sprinklers should all be working properly and not spraying on exterior walls or fences. STRUCTURE: Visually check the structure for bows in the ceiling. Do all of the windows and doors close properly? Is the home

properly bolted to the foundation? LAND: Does the land slope away from the house? Try rolling a water bottle and see how it goes. Check out the driveway, walk ways, patio and any other paved surfaces for cracks or upheavals, as these could be a sign of a natural force that may have also caused damage to your foundation. DETACHED BUILDINGS: Detached garages, sheds and other out-buildings should be thoroughly inspected to ensure they can withstand the elements. The roof, foundation and the sealing elements are all critical to these structures as is the termite inspection. BASEMENTS: Not many homes in the Temecula Valley have a basement or cellar. Of course, exceptions can be found and when they are, they should be thoroughly inspected for any moisture or cracking. Make sure to seek out any potential mildew or mold. This list is by no means to be considered all-inclusive or as a substitute for hiring the right home inspection. It certainly will not replace an appraisal or other mandated inspection. This is to help you identify any potential issues that will undoubtedly be uncovered in the sale process. As a seller, you’ll want to know what they are in advance so you can either repair them or account for them in your asking price. As a home buyer, you’ll want to know as much about your possible new home as you can before you remove your contingencies. When your inspectors show up, plan on being there. Allow them to focus on their task at hand, making note of any questions you have. At the end of the inspection, the Inspector should have no problem reviewing all of their findings with you on the spot as well as issuing a comprehensive report complete

Return On Investment for Home Improvement Projects By Paul Bandong Many people undertake home renovations on older homes to update them; some are looking for upgrades to boost appeal for selling their homes. Home improvements don’t typically earn back the money put into them, so make sure they are improvements that increase your enjoyment of the property. Mini-projects like adding decorative tile to a kitchen backsplash or to a bathroom, refinishing the doors on kitchen cabinets, adding new hardware to cabinet doors, replacing bathroom fixtures, replacing old light fixtures and painting are relatively inexpensive but can make an immediate visual impact. Replacing carpeting, flooring and window coverings are a little more expensive but can also make a huge difference in first impressions. Finishing a garage with drywall and paint, adding lighting, even epoxy-coating the floor can add to the value of the home. If selling the home is the goal, first consider making all needed upgrades or repairs to the major indoor systems (wiring, plumbing, heating and air conditioning). Buyers want this assurance and inspectors will be looking at these. Then consider functional aesthetics and outdoor curb appeal. Replacement projects actually add more value than remodeling projects. Replacing the front door, garage door, siding and windows averages 72 percent return on investment (ROI), according to a National Association of Realtors report. ROI increases when projects add more living space, or make the property more efficient or less costly to own or operate. According to the 2010-11 Remodeling Magazine nationwide Cost vs Value report, these updates bring the best return based on their cost and the value they bring to the home. • New front door: 102.1 percent • New garage door: 83.9 percent • Fiber-Cement Siding: 80 percent (vinyl siding returns 72.4 percent) • Wood Deck: 72.8 percent • Minor Kitchen Remodel: 72.8 percent • Window Replacement: 67.5 (wood) to 72.6 (vinyl) percent • Remodel for Extra Bedroom (unused space, e.g. attic): 72.2 percent

Courtesy graphic

with photos of all areas in need of attention. Call us today and get the information you need to make the right decision. The info is free, call now! (951) 296-8887. Questions regarding available inventory and/or other real estate matters please contact me, Mike@

GoTakeAction.com. Mike Mason, Broker/Owner of MASON Real Estate Cal. BRE: 01483044, Board of Director of your Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors® (SRCAR), Traveling State Director, California Association of Realtors® (C.A.R.).

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• Basement Remodel: 70 percent • Major Kitchen Renovation: 59.7 (luxury upgrades) to 68.7 percent • Two-story addition: 65 percent This was a nationwide report and remodeling attics, basements and second-story additions are not typical for Southern California homes. Kitchens are typically the heart of a home and improvements there are add value. The National Association of Home Builders did note that in 2011, the addition of a half-bath added 10.5 percent to a home’s value; a full bath, up to 20 percent. A clean, well-maintained front yard with color, a strategicallylocated shade tree, and solar lights can add up to 10 percent. Some improvements add to perceived value -- alarm systems,

water filtration systems, upgraded dishwashers, built-in wine refrigerators, spa tubs may peak the interest of luxury buyers. The big caveat here is not to go overboard! The values of surrounding homes will play a part in determining the value of your home; you don’t want to make improvements that will price your home significantly higher than any thing else in the neighborhood and make it more difficult to sell. You don’t want to put $100,000 of improvements into a $300,000 home that is in a $300,000 neighborhood. Unless you live in a neighborhood of custom or semicustom homes, try to keep your upgrades within the values of the neighborhood. Make improvements that you can enjoy. That value is priceless.

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 4, 2014

B-4

Real Estate / Home & Garden

Healthy & Beautiful Gardens Creating an Asian garden Linda McDonald-Cash Special to the Valley News Hello fellow gardeners! This week I thought I might address a very specific “style” of garden, typically referred to as a “Japanese” garden, but since Chinese also have similar styles in their gardens I am just using the term “Asian” here. For those of you who know me, you know I’m big on using native and drought tolerant plants. Many of the plants in your typical Asian garden are not exactly drought tolerant, but I believe you can utilize similar plants that do well in our area while still keeping the appearance of an Asian garden. The basic “elements” in an Asian garden are – plants, water, stones, wood and water. The plants are not typically grown for their flowers specifically, but those can be an added bonus. Stepping stone pathways through gravel look great in flat areas. Also, larger rocks added in certain “key” spots can be representative of mountains. Low edging or fencing should be of bamboo for an authentic look. The water element can be added with a small pond, possibly with a “Deer Scarer” (a wooden device that water from your pond flows into with a rock

beneath. When full, it falls down and strikes the rock which makes a noise that scares deer!) added for authenticity. Existing wood fencing can be left as is, or better yet, covered with bamboo fencing. Another great and classic wood element is the Japanese bridge – usually used for ornamentation purposes only. This bridge doesn’t have to cross a standing body of water; it can cross a “dry creek” of pebbles and rocks. Japanese lanterns made of stone are mandatory and available at many garden supply stores or online. Placement is very important in this style of garden as is each item mentioned above. There are many plants that typify this style of garden. Most people immediately think of the Japanese Maple. However, this plant is not as well-suited to our area as others, as it tends to require a lot of shade from a larger tree. For trees I would recommend the Mugo Pine, Japanese Black Pine, the Maidenhair Tree or Ginkgo Biloba, ‘Little Gem’ Magnolia and of course the Cherry tree. Maples are classic, of course, but again, keep in mind their requirements of water, and some shade for the smaller Japanese ones. If you already have a nice sized pine tree, a Japanese Maple

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could do well under its protective branches. Shrubbery is a great addition to this kind of garden. Any type of Nandina – a species of flowering shrub – will work great. You can find them from 2’ tall to 6’ tall. I like the “Firepower,” “Gulfstream” and “Sienna Sunrise” varieties of the plant. Most “basic,” easy to find shrubs work well in our climate such as Indian Hawthorne, Junipers, Photinias, Mahonia, Japanese Barberry (great dark plum colored leaves). The “Western Sword Fern” is one fern I would recommend if you have to have a fern. It does require mostly shady areas though. Check varieties and sizes first and plan accordingly. For smaller plants and ground cover, Liriope is great, especially in shaded to semi-shaded spots. Also, many clumping grasses look fantastic in the Asian garden such as Mondo grass (black looks stunning!) Festuca glauca or “Elija Blue,” Evergreen Miscanthus and Japanese “Blood Grass.” It should be noted that Blood Grass will spread quickly and should be contained if that is not desired. But the grass is very striking in landscapes! Creeping juniper, Dymondia, Dichondra, Arctostaphylos uvaursi and one of my favorites in this type of garden, Ajuga reptans “Carpet bugle”, all make great and reliable ground covers. Additional touches to the garden might be some oriental sounding wind chimes hung from a tree bough, or patio cover. Other great additions would be items of Asian statuary such as Buddha or Kwan Yen. A “Moon Gate” is another classic for Asian gardens. The lower gate is cut down like a bowl shape, and there is a rounded upper arch over the gate. Use gravel for paths, ground cover and stepping stones. Boulders strategically placed are also essential. Well, that’s all the room I have for this week folks. As always, please feel free to contact me with questions. I am available for consultations and designs. Sayonara!

Lisa McDonald-Cash photos

Various forms of shrubbery make a great addition to any Asian Garden.

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July 4, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

B-5

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 4, 2014

B-6

Sports

Five Receive Offers at Prodigy College Showcase

Over sixty players participated in the fifth annual Prodigy Athletes College Showcase for an opportunity to showcase their skills to college coaches.

Paul Bandong Staff Writer The fifth annual Prodigy Athletes College Showcase was held June 24-26 at Linfield Christian School. Ten colleges and universities were represented, sixty high school players participated – most local, but some from as far away as San Diego and Arizona -- and five received offers to play college football. Coaches at the showcase included Utah Defensive Coordinator Kalani Sitake who worked with linebackers at the camp; Arizona tight end coach Miguel Reveles; Hawaii coaches Lewis Powell (defensive line) and Kevin Clune (defensive coordinator); San Jose State University (SJSU) defensive backs coach Donte Williams; Cal Poly Defensive Back Coach Olaitan Oguntodu; Northern Arizona University (NAU) running backs

coach Jimmy Beal; and Weber State receivers coach Fesi Sitake. Western New Mexico University was represented by Head Coach Adam Clark, Defensive Coordinator James Thomas, Offensive Coordinator Reilly Murphy, offensive line coach Robert Rodriguez, wide receivers coach Ben Hammer, and defensive line coach David Slove. Azusa Pacific University sent defensive backs coach Spencer Danielson, defensive line coach Manako Tuifua, tight ends coach Salo Faraimo, and defensive Coordinator Cesar Rivas-Sandoval. Also scheduled to attend, but unable to make it were: Mike Tuiasosopo (UCLA, defensive line); Saga Tuitele (Cal Poly Offensive Coordinator); Stephen Sorrels (UAB, offensive line); Zerrick Rollins (Texas A & M); and David Diaz-Infante (Arizona Cardinals). “This area is rich in talent,” said Western New Mexico Head Coach

Clark, “A majority of our players come from Southern California and we have quite a few from the Inland Empire, including our quarterback Mitch Glassman from Chaparral who is set to break every passing record we have.” The Mustangs’ roster includes four players from Chaparral High School, three from Vista Murrieta High School, two from Elsinore High School, two from Fallbrook High School and one each from Lakeside High School and Heritage High School. Five players received offers at the Showcase. Lorenzo Burns, a wide receiver/defensive back from Linfield Christian received offers from University of Hawai’i, Weber State, San Jose State, and Utah). Colin Baker, a wide receiver from Vista Murrieta, has offers from San Jose State and NAU. Lineman Bryson Bridges from Chaparral received offers from

Hawaii and San Jose State. Brandon Worthy, a safety from Vista Murrieta received an offer from Cal Poly. Kevin Knight, a linebacker from Great Oak received an offer from Western New Mexico. Sean Paul Brophy, a quarterback from Chaparral High School in Arizona, received an offer from Weber State. Other standouts included: defensive linemen Mau Ena (Vista) and Ryan Bamberger (Vista Murrieta); offensive lineman Tyler Whitworth (Linfield Christian); safety Roderick Atkins (Serra Gardena); linebacker Taylor Kekoa Lau (Vista Murrieta); cornerbacks Jalen Russell (Vista Murrieta) and Marion Pascal (Chaparral, Arizona); running back Isaiah Morrow (Heritage); and kicker Michael Brown (Linfield Christian) who hit fourof-five from 50-55 yards. Rising stars included: soph-

Chauncey Miller photos

omores Jacob Alexander and Simeon Burns; freshmen Zion Fa’opega, Kobe Tarrant, Travis Kalemamo’oka’ala Lau, and Tavis Shippen. “This camp was a huge success in several ways,” said Troy Lau, Prodigy Athletes founder. “The community now has a camp that allows local football players to develop their craft while gaining college exposure.” “The camp allows local youth to perform in front of multiple colleges without the cost of flights, hotel and the anonymity of traveling to individual colleges; it provides relief to parents from the costs of recruiting services,” Laud added. “And it introduces youth and youth football coaches to techniques, strategies, and mentorship that promote safe and successful football play.”

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Ten division champions from the valley were among the players who participated in the 40th annual Fallbrook Open tennis tournament which took place May 31, June 1, June 7, and June 8 at the Fallbrook Tennis Club. The tournament included a Men’s Open Doubles division which featured a round-robin format. Vincent Rivera of Murrieta teamed with Angelo Gustilo of San Diego to win that championship. Rebecca Wasley of Quail Valley also won a championship in a round-robin division. Wasley earned the Women’s 3.5 Singles title. The Mixed 3.5 Doubles final round featured the Temecula duo of Jan Borden and Dong Tagasa against Winchester players Kristin and Mark Merritt. Borden and Tagasa prevailed by a 6-3 score in the first set. The Merritts earned a 6-1 victory in the second set to send the match to a third set. Borden and Tagasa won the third set by a 6-2 score for the championship. An all-valley championship match also concluded the Men’s 4.5 Singles division. Marc Guzman of Murrieta won a pair of 6-2 sets against Kyle Langenbacher of Lake Elsinore.

Gary and Kyle Le of Temecula won the Father-Son Doubles championship with a 7-5, 6-1 victory in the final round against Aaron and Yves Nepomuceno of Chula Vista. Temecula’s Ignacio Medina teamed with Scott Wise of Fallbrook in the Men’s 4.0 Doubles division. They won the championship with a 7-5, 7-5 victory over Jack Autry of Lakeside and John Olson of El Cajon. Olson won the Men’s 4.0 Singles championship match against Larry Piper of Winchester by 6-2 and 6-3 scores. Temecula netters Anna Little and Trina Morris were among those who reached the finals but fell short of a championship. They competed in the Women’s 4.0 Doubles division and lost in the championship match by 6-2 and 6-1 scores to Sarah Becker of Carlsbad and Debra Reilly of Encinitas. Andrew and Dawn Wasley of Quail Valley reached the Mixed 4.0 Doubles championship round, where they faced the San Diego team of Darlene Gallego and Jeff Takacs. Gallego and Takacs won the first set by a 6-0 score. The second set was tied at six games apiece, triggering a tie breaking game to seven points, and Gallego and Takacs won their seventh point while the Wasleys had three.

July 4, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

B-7

Sports

Local PONY All Star Bracket updates through 7/1/14 JP Raineri Sports/Multimedia Editor Summer vacation is here for the students in our Valley, and for those that play sports, a new season is almost here. Whether it’s lacrosse, football, soccer or perhaps another go at baseball or softball, there is something for kids of all ages. Of course let’s not forget that there are still quite a few recreational baseball and softball All Star teams from the Temecula Valley that haven’t quite given up on the road to the end of the Summer Championships just yet. This week the Valley News is giving game by game recaps on the PONY All Star brackets that have been posted through July 1. Shetland *French Valley - (Overall 5-4) District 5 Lost to Moreno Valley White 12-2 Defeated Loma Linda 15-2 Defeated Temecula White 17-7 Lost to Indio Blue 19-13 Section 5 Lost to Indio Blue 19-16 Defeated Palm Springs 19-9 Defeated West Valley 20-6 Defeated Temecula White 24-23 Lost to Indio Blue 18-11 *Murrieta (Overall 0-2, Advance to 7/5 Regions in Murrieta as Host City team) Section 4 Lost to Orangecrest Orange 17-5 Lost to Menifee 10-9 *Temecula Red - (Overall 4-4) District 3 Defeated Perris Nationals 19-7 Defeated Palm Springs 11-0 Lost to Moreno Valley Blue 28-14 Defeated Fontana 16 – 6 Lost to Moreno Valley Blue 25-19 Section 2 Lost to Moreno Valley Red 15-11 Defeated Fontana 15 - 9 Lost to Chino Hills Black 10-5 *Temecula Blue - (Overall 2-4) District 2 Lost to Chino Hills 15-6 Lost to Jurupa 13-12 Section 4 Defeated Menifee 12-11 Defeated Perris National 15 - 4 Lost to Orangecrest Orange 20-9 Lost to Menifee 17-16 *Temecula White - (Overall 2-4) District 5 Lost to Moreno Valley 20-4 Defeated Hemet 15-5 Lost to French Valley 17-7

Section 5 Defeated Palm Springs 13-3 Lost to Indio Blue 26-22 Lost to French Valley 24-23 Pinto - Machine Pitch *French Valley (Overall 1-2, Advance to 7/5 sectionals) District 1 Defeated High Country Rec 20-5 Lost to Murrieta Black 19-7 Lost to Temecula Red 28-12 *Murrieta Black (Overall 3-0, Advanced to 7/13 Regionals in Moreno Valley as District 1 Champions) District 1 Defeated Temecula Red 13-5 Defeated French Valley 19-7 Defeated Temecula Red 18-5 *Murrieta Orange (Overall 3-0, Still playing in Districts) District 1 Defeated Temecula Blue 16-11 Defeated Valley Wide 12-0 Defeated Big Bear 15-3 Play Temecula Blue 7/1 @ 5pm *Temecula Red (Overall 2-2, Advance to 7/5 Sections) District 1 Lost to Murrieta Black 13-5 Defeated High Country Rec 20-0 Defeated French Valley 28-12 Lost to Murrieta Black 18-5 *Temecula Blue (3-1, Still playing in Districts) District 2 Lost to Murrieta Orange 16-11 Defeated Temecula White 15-7 Defeated Valley Wide 18-2 Defeated Big Bear 6-5 Play Murrieta Orange 7/1 @ 5pm *Temecula White (Overall 0-2, Advance to 7/5 sectionals) District 2 Lost to Big Bear 6-5 Lost to Temecula Blue 15-7 Pinto - Kid Pitch *French Valley (Overall 5-3, Still playing in Sections) District 5 Lost to Jurupa 10-7 Defeated Hemet Blue 15-6 Defeated Loma Linda 11-0 Lost to Jurupa 7-5 Section 2 Lost to Menifee 9-8 Defeated Indio Blue 14-10 Defeated Hemet Black 16-5 Defeated Fontana Gray 10-6 Play Menifee 7/1 @ 5pm *Murrieta - (Overall 5-4) District 3 Defeated Chino Hills Black 6-2 Defeated San Bernardino 13-2 Lost to High Desert Black 4-3 Lost to Chino Hills Black 6-3

Section 1 Lost to Fontana Maroon 11-3 Defeated Hemet Blue 11-1 Defeated High Desert Green 13-3 Defeated Moreno Valley Blue 3-1 Lost to Fontana Maroon 3-2 *Temecula Red (Overall 3-2) (Advanced to 7/5 Regionals as District runner up) District 3 Defeated High Desert Green 13-2 Defeated Menifee 15-5 Lost to Colton 9-3 Defeated Menifee 11-8 Lost to Colton 13-3 Mustang 9 – *French Valley (Overall 5-2, Advance to 7/5 Regionals in Redlands as runner up or champion at sections) District 2 Lost to Redlands Blue 13-10 Defeated Redlands White 12-2 Defeated Menifee 16-8 Lost to Temecula Gray 9-4 Section 2 Defeated Murrieta 14-6 Defeated Redlands red 11-7 Defeated Temecula Gray 7-5 Play Temecula Gray in Championship game 7/1 @5pm *Murrieta - (Overall 2-4) District 1 Lost to Indio 14-4 Defeated Temecula Menace 7-0 Lost to Chino Hills 8-5 Section 2 Lost to French Valley 14-6 Defeated Redlands White 10-0 Lost to High Desert Blue 15-11 *Temecula Red (Overall 4-3, Advanced to 7/5 Regionals in Redlands as Section 2 runner up) District 1 Lost to Chino Hills 17-5 Defeated Palm Desert 23-12 (No further data collected) Section 2 Lost to Indio 14-3 Defeated High Desert Red 14-4 Defeated Palm Desert 13-10 Defeated Indio 16-15 Lost to Redlands Blue 16-1 *Temecula Bandits (Gray) (Overall 5-3, Advance to 7/5 Regionals in Redlands as runner up or champion at sections) District 2 Lost to Redlands Blue 14-4 Defeated High Desert Red 15-3 Defeated French Valley 9-4 Defeated Redlands Blue 9-8 Lost to Orangecrest 15-10 Section 2 Defeated High Desert Blue 9-2 Defeated Redlands White 16-12

Lost to French Valley 7-5 Defeated High Desert Blue 12-2 Play French Valley in Championship game 7/1 at 5pm Mustang 10 – *French Valley - (Overall 1-4) District 3 Lost to Menifee Maroon 18-1 Lost to Fontana Maroon 11-0 Section 4 Lost to Moreno Valley 10-7 Defeated Loma Linda 19-1 Lost to Palm Desert 11-2 *Murrieta Black (Overall 8-3, Advance to 7/5 Regionals in Moreno Valley as runner up or champion at Sections) District 5 Defeated Palm Springs 10-0 Lost to Beaumont Blue 13-10 Defeated Menifee White 13-4 Defeated Jurupa 9-2 Defeated Redlands Red 6-4 Lost to Beaumont Blue 5-3 Section 3 Lost to Orangecrest 6-4 Defeated Menifee White 27-1 Defeated Rialto 9-4 Defeated Palm Springs 18-0 Defeated Valley Wide Red 16-4 Play Orangecrest in Championship Game 7/1 @5pm *Murrieta Orange - (Overall 3-4) District 3 Defeated Fontana Maroon 10-9 Lost to Menifee Maroon 18-1 Lost to Palm Desert 20-19 Section 2 Defeated Beaumont Gray 16-1 Lost to Jurupa 20-4 Defeated Fontana Maroon 14-8 Lost to Temecula Navy 10-4 *Temecula Red - (Overall 0-4) District 1 Lost to Chino Hills 13-3 Lost to Rialto 16-1 Section 3 Lost to Valley Wide Red 14-4 Lost to Palm Springs 22-5 *Temecula Force (Navy) (Overall 4-3, Advance to 7/5 Regionals in Moreno Valley as runner up or champion at sections) District 4 Defeated Chino Hills Black 13-3 Lost to Indio 16-1 Lost to Valley Wide Red 5-2 Section 2 Lost to High Desert Blue 11-10 Defeated Beaumont Gray 9-5 Defeated Murrieta Orange 10-4 Defeated High Desert Blue 8-5 Play Jurupa in Championship game 7/1 @ 5pm

Bronco 11U – *Murrieta Black (Overall 5-2, Advance to 7/5 Regionals at Valley Wide as Section Champions) District 1 Lost to Corona 6-5 Defeated Colton 26-1 Defeated Indio 7-0 Lost to Corona 10-0 Section 2 Defeated Temecula 9-4 Defeated Moreno Valley 13-3 Defeated Moreno Valley 14-4 *Temecula Red - (Overall 2-4) District 2 Lost to High Desert 12-2 Defeated Murrieta Orange 7-0 Lost to Moreno Valley 12-2 Section 2 Lost to Murrieta Black 9-4 Defeated Colton 7-0 Lost to Moreno Valley 8-6 Bronco 12U – *Murrieta Black - (Overall 3-0) District 4 Defeated High Desert Red 10-0 Defeated Palm Desert 14-1 Defeated Redlands 4/2 Play in the Championship Game on 7/2 against TBD *Murrieta Orange - (Overall 2-1) District 2 Lost to Menifee White 13-8 Defeated Jurupa Black 20-5 Defeated Colton 6-4 Play Menifee White 7/1 @ 5pm *Temecula Red (Overall 0-2, Advance to 7/5 Sections TBD) District 2 Lost to Chino Hills 25-1 Lost to Hemet 13-8 *Temeucla Blue (Overall 1-2, Advance to 7/5 Sections TBD) District 1 Lost to Jurupa 11-1 Defeated La Quinta 8-4 Lost to High Desert Blue 14-4 *Temeucla Xtreme (Green) (Overall 0-2, Advance to 7/5 Sections TBD) District 3 Lost to Fontana White 5-4 Lost to Palm Springs 10-9 Pony 14U – *Murrieta (Overall 1-2, Advance to 7/5 Sections TBD) District 2 Lost to Orangecrest 9-5 Defeated Loma Linda 14-4 Lost to Orangecrest 8-3 *Temecula Red – (Overall 0-2, Advance to 7/5 Sections TBD) District 2 Lost to Upland White 10-0 Lost to Orangecrest 10-9 Follow all the action right here with the Valley News and online at www.pony.org.

The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 4, 2014

B-8

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July 4, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

B-9

Sports

VanderLans wins steer wrestling at Glennville Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Kennedy and himself having the top two Steer Wrestling times. VanderLans made his run prior to Kennedy’s. “It was a good run,” he said. “They bring in fresh steers up there,” VanderLans said. “When they’re fresh like that they’re a little more unpredictable.” VanderLans also took arena considerations into account when planning his approach. “The arena’s real long,” he said. “Worked out good. I kind of made a game plan and it all came together,” VanderLans said. VanderLans had to turn his steer after he caught the bovine, and the inexperienced steer was a factor in that part of his strategy. “You had to be real gentle,” he said. Kennedy opted for a longer time to ensure that he placed in the rodeo. VanderLans and Texas cowboy Nathan Steinberg, who also had a Tie-Down Roping time of 9.9 seconds, each earned $554. “That was good. I’ve been having a little trouble in the calf roping,” VanderLans said. “It all worked out really well.” VanderLans brought his wife, Tawnie, and his infant daughter, Lilly, to Glennville. The family departed Glennville for Sisters, Ore., the site of one of the following week’s rodeos which also included Livermore, California, on the return trip for the VanderLans family. “I’m really fortunate they came with me,” VanderLans said.

Fallbrook native wins Steer Wrestling event at the Glennville Round-Up rodeo on June 8. The 2001 Fallbrook High School graduate had a time of 5.4 seconds to win the $1,034 first-place money. VanderLans also had a Tie-Down Roping time of 9.9 seconds to split third and fourth place in that event. “It was really great to do so well up there. It’s kind of a neat rodeo,” VanderLans said.Glennville is a one-day rodeo. “The committee does a really good job,” VanderLans said. “Glennville’s a small community up in the hills. It’s pretty neat that they found that much money.” In addition to the added money provided by sponsors which complements the entry fee jackpot revenue, the winners of each event, including VanderLans, received a pair of Montana Silversmiths spurs. Glennville is approximately 30 miles northeast of Bakersfield and is accessible from State Route 155. VanderLans rode Bob when he was the Steer Wrestling competitor, Tuffy for Tie-Down Roping, and Leroy when he was the Steer Wrestling hazer who guides the steer for the bulldogger. VanderLans’ hazer at Glennville was Rhett Kennedy of Chowchilla, who rode Leroy, and Kennedy rode Bob when VanderLans hazed for Kennedy. Kennedy had the second-place time of 8.6 seconds. “That was pretty cool,” VanderLans said of

To comment on this story online, visit www.thevalleynewscom.

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 4, 2014

B-10

Education

Mt. San Jacinto College Board of Trustees adopt tentative budget, make other preparations for new school year SAN JACINTO - The Mt. San Jacinto College Board of Trustees adopted a tentative $60.9 million General Fund budget for 20142015 school year during its meeting on June 26, 2014. The $60.9 million unrestricted General Fund pays for operations, materials, supplies, salaries and benefits, among other things. The District’s total $116.8 million budget includes funds that are restricted for use in specific areas. MSJC expects to serve 10,956

full-time equivalent students in 2014-15, which represents 522 over the amount of per-student funds MSJC will receive from the state. In 2013-14, MSJC served 10,797 full-time equivalent students, but received per-student state funding for only 10,155. In 2014-15, MSJC plans to: *Hire Eight New Faculty Positions *Include Salary Step and Column funding *Include Two Percent Increase

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for Enrollment Growth to provide more access to students *Provide a full Summer Session *Maintain a 6 percent Board Reserve The 2014-2015 final budget will be presented to the Board of Trustees for adoption during the regular meeting on September 11, 2014. Five-Year Construction Plan Update A new fire alarm system tops the list of construction projects slated for completion under the college’s Five-Year Construction Plan, according to Brian Twitty, director of Maintenance and Operations. The project has been approved by the state and is funded. Other projects that are approved, but not funded, include: a math and science building on the Menifee Valley Campus and a cultural arts center on the San Jacinto Campus. The college is in the initial approval stages for a science and technology building on the San Jacinto Campus and allied health and student services buildings on the Menifee Valley

Campus. During 2013-14, the district experienced $115,400 worth of unexpected repairs and replacements due to the age of the equipment and facilities. In March 2014, MSJC received $356,657 in Prop. 39 from the state. Funds from Prop. 39 are designed to pay for eligible projects that create jobs in California while improving energy efficiency and expanding clean energy generation. The district was able to provide in-house crews to complete its lighting retrofit project with indoor and outdoor lighting at the S a n Gorgonio

Campus and at building 3000 on the Menifee Valley Campus. It was also able to replace a 120 ton and 100 ton chiller on the San Jacinto Campus. MSJC is planning for a districtwide energy management system in the future, but the amount of Prop. 39 allocations for 2014-15 are unknown at this time. Under the state’s Prop. 39 prioritization process, districts must implement energy efficiency projects before being funded for solar projects. Student Trustee Sworn in Superintendent and President, Dr. Roger Schultz, gave the official oath of office to the student trustee for the 2014-15 academic year, Liliana Gomez. Other Information: The Board, which routinely does not meet in July, will hold a meeting at 10 a.m. on July 17, 2014, to discuss a potential facilities bond survey. The meeting will be held on the San Jacinto Campus at 1499 N. State St. San Jacinto in Room 200.

Pennypickle’s Workshop educates kids through play for ten years Michelle Mears-Gerst Special to the Valley News

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Children have been discovering science through play at Pennypickle’s Workshop Temecula Children’s Museum for a decade. In celebration of its anniversary, the museum has been offering science-events-extravaganzas where kids can visit the home of wacky inventor Professor Phineas T. Pennypickle and play with his crazy scientific experiments and inventions. The museum kept kids busy over the weekend in celebration of the ten years with a Surprise-O-Science event on Friday, June 27. One of the surprises for guests of all ages was a presentation in Molecular Gastronomy cooking, a form of cooking that blends physics and chemistry to transform the tastes and textures of food. Guest child-Chef Gregory was on hand to show off his molecular gastronomy experiments like turning root beer into tiny caviar looking eggs. The young audience was in awe as they saw the root beer transform right before their eyes. Vanilla ice cream was served to all the guests with a spoonful of root beer caviar on top. “This was fun. I love to cook and the kids must have liked it they kept coming back for more,” said Gregory Gerst, age 12. Gregory has been coming to Pennypickles since it first open on June 25, 2004. Owner and founder of PennypickWorkshop, Pat Comerchero, gave xle’s7.pdf Gregory a Molecular Gastronomy cookbook to review in April and since then he has been practicing not only

12-year-old Gregory Gerst shows his audience how to craft dishes using molecular gastronomy. Michelle Mears-Gerst photos

Guests received a helping of vanilla ice cream with rootbeer caviar, one of the dishes.

the recipes from the book but making up his own, like the root beer caviar. “The book has recipes using strawberries or balsamic vinegar or mint syrup but I love root beer floats and this is my version of a root beer float that doesn’t float,” Gregory said. The book titled Molecular Gastronomy by MOLECULE-R Cookbook has 40 stunning recipes explained and illustrated, and will be sold in Pennypickles along with kits in the gift shop. On Saturday, Habitat for Humanity ReStore was the sponsor for the Building-Crazy-Contraptions Family Workshop.

The rules of building were thrown out the door after Professor Pennypickle threw out all instructions. The museum closed off their parking lot and allowed kids to create contraptions of their own design out of piles of “junk.” It was an amazing chance to let kids be as creative as they liked. There is always something fun and educational going on at Pennypickles. Workshops are open every Monday in July and if you log onto their website, www.pennypickles.org you can find a calendar of events for the rest of the year.

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July 4, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

B-11

Health

How to beat the couch potato curse Diet and exercise make great bedfellows for men and women looking to live a healthier lifestyle. A combination of a healthy diet and regular exercise makes it easier for men and women to maintain a healthy weight while lowering their risk of various ailments, including heart disease and diabetes. A heightened awareness of what makes for a healthy and unhealthy diet coupled with the increased availability of healthy foods has helped many people smoothly transition to a healthier diet. But many people still struggle to find time to exercise every day. Commitments to work and family can make it difficult to squeeze in regular workouts, and the call of the couch is often more appealing than a trip to the gym at the end of a long day juggling both personal and professional obligations. But exercise is integral to a healthy lifestyle, so it’s important that men and women take steps to incorporate exercise into their daily routines. Figure out when you’re free. Finding free time is perhaps the biggest hurdle adults must clear when attempting to exercise more. Track your daily schedule for a week or two, making note of down times during the day when you might be able to squeeze in 30 to 60 minutes of exercise. If you notice you’re spending your lunch hours catching up on personal emails or surfing the Internet, then consider joining a gym near your office and turning those lunch hours into workouts. If your mornings are not dominated by getting the kids ready for school, then wake up a half hour earlier each morning to squeeze in some time on the treadmill. You likely have some down time with regard to your daily schedule, and identifying such time is the first step toward making better use of it. Make it a team effort. Daily exercise is not just good for adults; it’s great for kids, too. Parents looking to fit more physical activity into their daily routines should consider involving their children, many of whom are dealing with a fitness crisis of their own. According to a 2014 report in the Journal of the American Medical Association, childhood obesity has more than doubled in children and quadrupled in adolescents over the last three decades, putting youngsters at increased risk for cardiovascular disease, prediabe-

for great exercise, such activities are not readily accessible to many working professionals with busy schedules. Join a gym that’s only a short drive from home, or purchase some gym equipment you can set up in your own home. The more accessible a workout routine is,

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For example, Zumba is a combination of dance and aerobic exercise that is growing in popularity. In lieu of spending an hour on the treadmill or elliptical machine, Zumba participants get an equally if not exceedingly challenging cardiovascular workout that many find more fun than traditional aerobic exercise thanks to its incorporation of dance. For those without such happy feet, bring a tablet along to the gym and catch up on your favorite television shows or a good book during your cardiovascular routines. The more interesting you find your workout routine, the more likely you are to find time for that routine every day. Be sure to choose an accessible routine. When planning your workout, make it as accessible as possible. While sports like kayaking and mountain bike racing make

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Keep skin healthy by knowing sunscreen facts The best way to care for skin is to be smart about sun exposure. Too much unprotected exposure to the sun can cause a host of problems, from premature wrinkling to skin cancer. According to the American Academy of Dermatology, millions of cases of skin cancer are reported each year, and many more may go undetected. The best way to protect skin from the sun is to stay out of the sun. When that is not feasible, using a broad-spectrum sunscreen can guard against damage from ultraviolet radiation. Although sunscreen is an enormous help, it is not foolproof. Sunburns and skin damage can occur even when using sunscreen, and user error accounts for much of that damage. To get the best results from any sunscreen product, consumers can educate themselves about proper application and avoid certain information inaccuracies. Myth: The best sunscreen is the one with the highest SPF. Actually, the best sunscreen is the one you will use regularly. Make sure you like the scent and the feel of the sunscreen. Decide if you prefer a sunscreen that is grouped together with a moisturizer or a makeup foundation. Try sunscreens that are lotions or sticks to figure out which application works best for you. Once you’ve found a product you like, stick with it. But make sure the sunscreen has an adequate sun protection factor, or SPF. Myth: I only need sunscreen on sunny days. The sun can prove harmful even on cloudy days. You may not be safe indoors, either, particularly if you spend a good deal of time next to an open window. Window glass will only block certain types of UV light, making sunburn possible even if you are indoors or riding in a car. It’s a good habit to apply sunscreen daily regardless of if you will be out in the sun. Myth: Spray sunscreens are as effective as the rest. Spray

the more likely you are to embrace that routine. The call of the couch can be difficult to ignore. But the side effects of a sedentary lifestyle can be grave, so men and women should work to find ways to include exercise in their daily routines.

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 4, 2014

B-12

Business

How to impress when hosting a business dinner

Hosting a business dinner is both an honor and a responsibility. Employers typically entrust only their most valued employees with the responsibility of hosting a business dinner, and such opportunities are not to be taken lightly. The desire to impress is there whether you’re hosting your first or fiftieth business dinner, but those with experience hosting existing or potential clients know that no two business dinners are ever the same. What works for one client won’t necessarily impress another, and the responsibility of impressing the clients falls on the host, which adds to both the excitement and the anxiety of hosting a business dinner. But even though hosting a business dinner may inspire a few butterflies to dance in your stomach, the following tips can ensure the night goes as smoothly as possible. Know your client. Clients tend to have vastly different needs and personalities, so while the

ambiance of one restaurant might appeal to some clients, that same atmosphere might not be so impressive to others. • When choosing a restaurant, consider its ambiance and how well that matches up with the client you will be taking out to dinner. Some clients may prefer to make deals in more laid back locales, while others may prefer the five-star treatment. Taking the latter to an all-you-can-eat buffet will hurt your chances of making a deal, while the former may take your willingness to spend lavishly on a meal at a five-star restaurant as an indicator that your company spends lavishly and ultimately passes such spending off on its clients. Understanding your client’s personality should help you choose a restaurant that’s likely to impress. • Don’t go in blind. Unless a client requests a specific restaurant, try to choose a restaurant you

have visited in the past. This is beneficial in a variety of ways. When visiting a restaurant you frequent, you’re in position to make recommendations with regard to the menu, and that insight can increase the chances that your client will enjoy his or her meal. When choosing a restaurant you’re familiar with, you’re also choosing one where you know the service is exceptional. If it wasn’t, you would not keep going back. No one wants a business dinner to be overtaken by poor service, which, fairly or unfairly, will reflect negatively on you. • Avoid restaurants with gimmicks. Restaurants with gimmicks, such as those where the staff sings to customers celebrating a birthday, might be fun to visit with friends or family members, but such establishments are best avoided when hosting business dinners. Gimmicks can interrupt a meal and make it difficult to make

any headway on a business deal, so stick to restaurants where you won’t be interrupted by celebratory staff members or drowned out by live music.

then the second dinner is a great time to indulge the client’s love of that unique or exotic cuisine, especially if it’s just the two of you.

• Don’t just show up. Nothing is more awkward or unprofessional than taking a client to dinner and being forced to wait for a table. If you can’t get a reservation at your preferred restaurant, then choose another establishment. Do not wing it and decide to wait for a table near the hostess or at the bar.

• D o n ’ t o v e r i n d u l g e . Overindulging, whether it’s eating too much or enjoying one too many glasses of wine, won’t impress the client. Resist the temptation to order the biggest steak on the menu and, if you choose to enjoy a cocktail, drink it slowly. A full stomach may make you drowsy and less attentive to your client, while a client will understandably question your judgment if you appear to be overindulging in alcohol.

• Avoid exotic restaurants. Unless your client requests a particular type of cuisine, avoid exotic restaurants with relatively limited menus. Clients may have certain food allergies or aversions to particular types of food, so opt for a neutral restaurant with a menu that appeals to diners of various palates. If taking a client out for the second time and you remember the client mentioning a love of a particular cuisine,

Hosting a business dinner is a significant responsibility not to be taken lightly. But hosts can employ these few simple strategies to calm their nerves and make sure the night goes smoothly

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