Pony All-Stars seek summer success during tournament play, B-1
Fazeli wine tastings offer something for everyone, C-3
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Fallbrook man indicted for mortgage fraud
Volume 16, Issue 30
Tenacious workers finally ‘give birth’ to resurrected Vail Ranch historic site
Andrea Estrada STAFF WRITER
Attorney General Kamala D. Harris recently announced six Southern California individuals were indicted on 135 felony counts for allegedly operating a mortgage fraud scheme throughout Southern California and the Inland Empire. see page A-3
Local
Hemet public safety tax could make ballot Kim Harris MANAGING EDITOR
Hemet City Council has asked its city attorney to prepare a measure to be considered for the November ballot after a group of Measure E supporters spoke at the Tuesday, July 12, meeting at city hall. see page A-5
Vail Headquarters developer Arteco Partners President Jerry Tessier, speaks during the historic site’s unveiling ceremony, July 16.
Tim O’Leary STAFF WRITER
About 500 people gathered at a Temecula historic site last week to mark a feat that one speaker likened to giving birth after a 50-year gesta-
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tion period that was punctuated by daily bouts of morning sickness. And, much like the pain-laced emergence of a newborn child, the work and the wait paid off, said Temecula City Councilwoman Maryann Edwards.
“It’s spectacular,” Edwards said as she scanned the newly-opened Vail Headquarters, which has finally emerged as one of Riverside County’s most historic and iconic sites. “It’s amazing.” Other officials were equally agog
Shane Gibson photo
by the achievements of a tight-knit group of historical activists and the public and private partnership that coalesced around the preservation effort. see VAIL, page A-6
Staying ALIVE in active shooter situations explained in workshop
Murrieta unearths time capsule
Tony Ault WRITER
Tim O’Leary STAFF WRITER
Murrieta residents and officials celebrated their city’s 25th anniversary by pulling a rust-crusted metal box out of the ground that contained documents and memorabilia dating back to its municipal roots.
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see page C-1
“The first thing you should do if you have an active shooter in your business is call 911,” said Michael Julian, owner of MPS Security in Murrieta at during an “Active Shooter Survival Skills” workshop for businesses and residents July 14. Julian, the creator of the ALIVE Program that is becoming known to business and industry throughout the nation. It is a program he has developed that is designed to teach people, whether at work or play, what to do in the first 10 minutes after an active shooter, or “killers” as he calls them, suddenly appears and begins killing people. Unfortunately, this scenario has been steadily increasing since the first mass shooting at Columbine High School in 1999 when 12 students and a teacher were killed by two
see WORKSHOP, page A-3
Security expert Michael Julian from MPS Security in Murrieta gives some sobering mass shooting statistics in an active shooter survival workshop in Murrieta. He noted that 521 people have been killed in the past 16 years in mass killings in the United States. Tony Ault photo
Fallbrook, Temecula connect on specialized senior services through nonprofit Tim O’Leary VALLEY NEWS STAFF
A new link – perhaps the first of its kind for the two communities – has connected Fallbrook and Temecula. This connection hinges on a key service that a Fallbrook nonprofit group provides area seniors. Temecula residents can now access this specialized adult day care service, and the Fallbrook group can mine a fast-growing market for new clients and public exposure. “We have more capacity than we are able to fill in Fallbrook,” said Rachel A. Mason, executive director of the nonprofit Foundation for Foundation for Senior Care van driver Judy Rico (right), helps Dennis Senior Care. “So we thought, why DeWyn out of the passenger seat of the foundation’s care van. The not serve Temecula with what we Foundation for Senior Care is now offering transportation for seniors have in abundance?” from Temecula - to enjoy the services offered at the foundation’s This link, which took months to Fallbrook facility. Shane Gibson photo
forge, gives the foundation access to the parking lot at the Mary Phillips Senior Center in Old Town Temecula. The lot will now serve as a hub for the foundation to pick up and drop off its Temecula-area clients. The agreement also allows the foundation to distribute materials at the center as a way to recruit clients for its fee-based service. In return, Temecula now has a place to refer people who are seeking day care services for a senior relative or friend who has dementia or other heath care needs. A city worker hailed the pending arrangement in an April email as “Great news!” The agreement was formally approved June 14 by Temecula City Council. It is the first such deal in
see SENIORS, page A-4
Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 22, 2016
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Fallbrook man 1 of 6 indicted in mortgage fraud scheme Andrea Estrada STAFF WRITER
Attorney General Kamala D. Harris recently announced six Southern California individuals were indicted on 135 felony counts for allegedly operating a mortgage fraud scheme throughout Southern California and the Inland Empire. The suspects have been preying on homeowners facing foreclosure, the Attorney General’s office reported. A Fallbrook man identified by the attorney general’s office as Marcus Robinson, was indicted in the alleged fraud scheme. The case is being prosecuted by attorneys in the Attorney General’s Mortgage Fraud Strike Force, created by Harris in 2011 to prosecute mortgage fraud at every step of the process. Jacob Orona, Aide Orona, John Contreras, Prakashumar (“Kash”) Bhakta, Marcus Robinson, and David Boyd were indicted by a grand jury on 135 felony charges, including conspiracy, grand theft, filing false or forged documents, and identity theft, the AG’s report says.
All six defendants were arrested last week and one defendant, Robinson, was arraigned Monday, July 11, in San Diego Superior Court. “I created the Mortgage Fraud Task Force in 2011 to ensure that we tirelessly protect Californians struggling to stay in their homes from those who would prey upon them for profit. This indictment is result of a joint effort to remain vigilant in the investigation and prosecution of those who attempt to defraud homeowners through the mortgage process,” said Harris. “I thank our Mortgage Fraud Strike Force and California Department of Justice Special Agents, as well as our local, state and federal law enforcement partners, for their efforts on this case.” The defendents convinced homeowners who were underwater on their mortgages that they could provide legal remedies to avoid foreclosure They told them to stop making mortgage payments and instead pay them $3,500 to start with an “administrative process,” plus $1,000 every month and separate amounts to allegedly file legal documents, the
AGs office noted. The defendants filed bogus petitions and court pleadings and recorded false deeds in county recorders’ offices, causing over $4 million in loses while failing to halt any foreclosures. The fraud stretched through San Diego, Riverside, San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties. The indictment was delivered following a two-week special statewide grand jury convened in San Diego County. If convicted, Jacob and Aide Orona face over 90 years in prison; Contreras and Prakashkumar could face over 70 years in prison; Robinson faces over 28 years in prison, and Boyd could end up with 18 years in prison. The arrests and arraignments are the culmination of a joint investigation by the Federal Housing Finance Agency Office of the Inspector General (FHFAOIG), the Attorney General’s Financial Fraud and Special Prosecutions Section (FFSPS), the California Department of Justice Bureau of Investigation, and the Stanislaus County District Attorney’s Office, Real Estate Fraud Unit.
Inland Empire Housing Crash? 68% of homes in Murrieta and Temecula priced over $900,000 failed to sell after 6 months on the market! Industry insiders say NOW is the time to sell but luxury houses require a targeted marketing approach. To virtually GUARANTEE you can sell your house fast and for absolute top dollar while prices are still peaked, request your copy of the free report that shows the 5 things you must do to sell your luxury home in today’s market. Simply call 800-781-0928 ID#9000 for your FREE no obligation report. Jim Holbrook, Broker BRE # 01709606
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Registrar’s office certifies results of June 7 election RIVERSIDE – The Riverside County Registrar of Voters office certified the results of the June 7 presidential primary election July 12 and forwarded the certified results to the Board of Supervisors. The final, official election results and statement of votes are available on the Registrar of Voters’ website at www.voteinfo.net.
WORKSHOP from page A-1 other students. Julian, a recognized expert in security, executive protection and risk mitigation/management, invited businessmen and residents to MPS Security headquarters at 25020 Las Brisas Road in Murrieta to a two-hour workshop teaching them how to survive in an active shooter situation. “Of course some will die, but more can live if they know what to do,” he suggested. Julian has been visiting more and more workplaces to explain his ALIVE or Active Shooter Survival Plan, as the incidents of mass shootings and killings in the United States continue to rise. Those attending Julian’s first in-house workshop included representatives of a local warehouse, human resource and a safety officer from the Pala Indian tribe, an entertainment enterprise officer, a newspaper representative and a skip tracer. He said he believed the workshop was necessary for anyone interested even though businessmen and residents live in Murrieta and Temecula, considered two of the safest communities in the nation. He said mass shootings and killings can happen anywhere and at any time, and everyone, especially employers, teachers, managers, caregivers and students, should be aware of what to do in that event. “When an active shooter/killer, such as a known or random gunman, opens fire on average, nearly a dozen injuries and at least three deaths occur.” Julian points out. “Being prepared is the best tool for survival for you and your employees.” Julian showed several surveillance video tapes of mass shootings and recordings from the perpetrators, heretofore unseen by most people, to point out the mistakes and the correct actions made by the victims. One of those was the videos made of the Columbine High School mass shootings by students Dylen Klebold and Eric Harris and a selfie confession by
The certified election results include minor revisions in 15 contests that resulted from a discrepancy identified over the weekend during the certification count. The revisions did not affect the vote total for any candidate or measure by more than six votes, and did not change the outcome in any race. By law, a request for a recount must
Assess * Leave * Impede * Violence * Expose
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Always call 911 FIRST
ASSESS your situation Forces the mind to stop and think about what is happening and what steps to take.
LEAVE - Escape Get away from the threat.
IMPEDE - Barricade, become invisible, hide Create a path of MOST resistance, hinderance, etc. Become difficult to find.
VIOLENCE attack (swarm if in a group) Attack the attacker with the INTENT TO KILL or immobilize in numbers.
EXPOSE position carefully / EVALUATE situation
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James Holmes who opened fire on the patrons in an Aurora, Colorado, movie theater July 20, 2012. Julian says, “Employers can no longer subscribe to the notion that ‘it will never happen here, given the frequency and severity of workplace attacks.’” He said for the average person, whether at work, at home or at play be always aware of your surroundings and if you feel something isn’t right “see something, say something!” Julian’s ALIVE plan explains the five basic principles that could save yours and others lives in an active shooter or knife wielder suddenly appears. He said first and foremost one should call 911 then begin to Assess the situation. “Stop and think about what may be happening. How best should you react.” Then if possible Leave. “escape to a safe area, if possible. Let everyone around you know they have to leave!”
(Non random acts of violence)
• Aggressive or threatening behavior or remarks • Bizarre or irrational behavior • Inappropriate behavior or emotional outbursts • Sudden or extreme behavior changes • Unresolved relationship or family issues • Serious financial problems • Depression or untreated mental illnesses & personality disorders • Alcohol or drug abuse • Comments or threats related to suicide
Next try to Impede or make yourself. Impede the killer’s opportunity and ability to get to you. Become Invisible or HIDE!” If all else fails, use Violence. “Viciously and violently attack if you have now other option. SWARM.” He said working together or swarming a killer is the best thing to do. He added that do not just try to harm the shooter, try to kill him or he or she will kill you! Even when you think it is over Evaluate or Expose the situation. Julian said there could be more than one killer in the situation. He explained a number of other methods to better save yourself and others in such a situation, but he said you need to think about saving yourself first and leave everything behind, purses, tools, computers etc. Your life is the most important. Julian, CPI, PPS CSP as a nationally recognized security expert, is an instructor for numerous association conferences and security educational events on executive protection, workplace violence identification and reaction, and active shooter survival. He noted at the conference OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration), in the wake of the recent mass killings, is considering including new employer work rules to have active shooter training for all employees, not unlike the sexual harassment rules now in place. MPS Security is the full-service security division of National Business Investigations, Inc. (NBI), a corporate land legal investigations firm founded in 1967 by Ron Julian, father of current CEO/President Michael Julian. MPS provides physical and asset security and consulting services throughout the United States. Request more information on MPS Security at www. security-mps.com/contact or call (866) 677-4408.
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Assess what has happened, what may still be happening and proceed with caution. There may be more attackers or you may surprise law enforcement.
RECOGNITION OF WARNING SIGNS
• History of violence
be filed with the Registrar of Voters office within five days after election results are certified. The deadline to request a recount is July 11. The cost of a recount is paid for by the requestor. For more information regarding the recount process, please call the Registrar of Voters office at (951) 486-7330.
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7 Things You Must Know Before Putting Your Home Up for Sale - A new report has just been released which reveals 7 costly mistakes that most homeowners make when selling their home, and a 9 Step System that can help you sell your home fast and for the most amount of money. This industry report shows clearly how the traditional ways of selling homes have become increasingly less and less effective in today’s market. The fact of the matter is that fully three quarters of homesellers don’t get what they want for their homes and become disillusioned and worse - financially disadvantaged when they put their homes on the market. As this report uncovers, most homesellers make 7 deadly mistakes that cost them literally
thousands of dollars. The good news is that each and every one of these mistakes is entirely preventable. In answer to this issue, industry insiders have prepared a free special report entitled “The 9 Step System to Get Your Home Sold Fast and For Top Dollar”. To order a FREE Special Report, visit www.GoTakeAction.com or to hear a brief recorded message about how to order your FREE copy of this report call toll-free 1-866-2560756 and enter 2000. You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Get your free special report NOW to find out how you can get the most money for your home.
This report is courtesy of CalBRE: 01483044. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright © 2015
Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 22, 2016
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One of a kind Bonnie Martland SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS
The coming of the railroad in the 1880s brought Temecula prosperity and its share of interesting characters. One was a transplanted Angelino named Joe Winkels. Joe came to Temecula in the late 1890s to work at the local livery stable, which stood on the corner of Front and Main Streets where the Bank of Mexican Food stands today. Ostensibly, Winkels got the job at the livery stable because he knew about horses. His job performance, however, indicated he was apparently more familiar with wagering on horses than taking care of them. The livery stable, with its large pot belly stove, was a gathering spot for locals, and often more than hot coffee was imbibed. Wood to keep the stove heated was often pilfered from the wood pile behind the red brick mercantile store just down the block from the livery. Needless to say the store’s proprietor took a dim few of his dwindling source of income and soon discovered where his wood was going. Cleverly, he devised a plan to put an end to the livery stable guys’ shenanigans. He hollowed out a log, filled it with black gun powder and placed it
back in the wood pile and waited to see who might come and take it. The wood thief was indeed one of the livery stable regulars. Rumor has it that it was none other than Joe Winkels. In due course the wood was chucked into the pot belly stove and not long thereafter a loud explosion rocked the corner as the livery stable tack room was damaged. Luckily, no one was killed. The livery stable was never rebuilt. In its stead, Temecula’s first bank, and first cement building, was built on the site. The Welty Building sat across the street from the livery, and now the bank. The Welty’s had a store downstairs and rooms to rent upstairs. Joe Winkels had at times rented rooms. In 1902 he bought the building and named it the Ramona Inn. He transformed the upstairs into a boxing ring. He had rooms to rent, a pool hall and what locals called the Blind Pig Saloon. With the demise of the railroad, by the early 1900s Temecula’s boom days were a thing of the past. Temecula was a sleepy little cattle town of a few hundred souls. In times of strong temperance unions, Temecula was in a so-called dry county. Still things could grow quite lively when the cowboys from
the surrounding ranches came to town on weekends and holidays. On Christmas Eve, 1907, two drunken cowboys got into a fight outside Winkels’ establishment. The constable was called and one of the culprits, in his inebriated state, shot the other and also killed the peace officer. After that incident, Joe Winkels paid a $300 fine and thought it best to take an extended vacation. With the coming of prohibition in 1920, Winkels gambled that in a town as small as Temecula, federal agents would take little interest. If cited, he paid his fine and continued business as usual. His friends from LA, some sports figures and Hollywood notables came to town to drink and have a good time. Jack Sharkey and Jack Dempsey would spar in his upstairs boxing ring with Fatty Arbuckle and other Hollywood notables in attendance. For all his foibles Joe is credited with getting built the first permanent church building in Temecula by convincing ranchers to host a barbeque to raise money for its construction. According to his nephew, probably the only time Joe ever attended the church was for his own funeral.
Joe Winkels, for all his foibles, is credited with helping shape Temecula into the city it is today. Courtesy photo
Fire restrictions in place in the San Bernardino National Forest Tony Ault WRITER
Because of the recent high temperatures and drying conditions in the San Jacinto and San Bernardo mountains, San Bernardino National Forest Supervisor Jody Noirn declared fire restrictions in in the local forests June 30. The restrictions in all the forest areas include: the building, maintaining, attending or using a fire, campfire or stove fire except within designated campgrounds and picnic areas.
In the San Jacinto Ranger District nearest the Anza, Hemet and San Jacinto areas, fires are permitted at the Black Mountain Group Campground, Boulder Basin Campground, Dark Canyon Campground, Fern Basin Campground, Marion Mountain Campground, Pinyon Flat Campground and Ribbonwood Equestrian Campground. Also the Fuller Mill Creek Picnic Area, Lake Fulmor Picnic Area and Lake Hemet Picnic Area. Those campgrounds and picnic areas have built in fire pits. Individuals with a
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valid California Campfire Permit may use a propane or gas cooking stove. Smoking is only allowed within an enclosed vehicle or building in the same areas. Campfire Permits may be obtained at any Forest Service Ranger station. Fireworks are always prohibited on the San Bernardino National Forest. An approved spark arrester is required for any internal combustion engine operated on designated forest routes. These include chainsaws, generators, motorcycles and off-highway vehicles. Recreational shooting is limited to Public Shooting Ranges operated under special use permit only, except those engaged in legal hunting. Supervisor Noirn issued the fire
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Forest visitors are encouraged to “Know Before You Go” and call ahead to the local Ranger Station to check on location conditions and restrictions. Call the San Jacinto Ranger District Office, 54270 Pine Crest, Idyllwild at (909) 382-2922 for the most upto-date fire information in the San Jacinto district. To learn about fire restrictions in other areas of the San Bernardino National Forest call stop by the San Bernardino National Forest Supervisor’s Office, 602 S. Tippecanoe Ave., San Bernardino, (909) 382-2600 or the Mountaintop Ranger District Office & Big Bear Discovery Center in Fawnskin.
Kern wins best jewelry piece award at San Diego County Fair Joe Naiman WRITER
Murrieta’s Laurie Kern won the Cinderhill Award for the best single piece of jewelry at the San Diego County Fair’s gems, minerals and jewelry exhibit. The Cinderhill Award is donated by the Cinderhill jewelry company and includes a $100 cash prize as well as a certificate. Kern won the Cinderhill Award, as well as first place in the Chasing and/or Reposse Jewelry class, for “Squash Blossom and Vine.” The cuff is made of sterling silver sheet and square wire. Its design was formed by chasing (sinking the metal to refine the design on the front of the work) and reposse (hammering the reverse side of the metal to form a raised design on the front), and 24-karat gold powder was applied and fused to the body of the squash blossoms. Four
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restriction order after considering these factors: current National Fire Danger Rating System level; weather forecast (temperature, humidity and rainfall); recent rainfall; vegetation conditions (live/dead fuel moisture); the fire situation in California; and current fire staffing levels on the Forest and in southern California. The San Bernardino National Forest Use Restrictions are tied to the national fire danger levels; however, all of these other factors also help determine the Forest Use Restrictions. Any violation of the restrictions is a citation that could result in a fine of up to $10,000 and imprisonment of up to six months or both, according to the Forest Service.
recent memory that the city has struck with a Fallbrook nonprofit group. The connection may aid Temecula as the city continues to mature, staff said in a June 14 report to the council. Seniors represented less than 10 percent of the community’s population when Temecula coalesced into a city in December
tube set cubic zirconia measuring four millimeters were set in small flowers, and a liver of sulfur patina (thin layer) was applied. Kern also won first place in the Amateur: Art Jewelry category for “The Tenacious Tentacle Cuff.” The sterling silver sheet was shaped into an octopus tentacle with suckers, and Kern also used chasing and reposse for that cuff. The cuff was formed after the design was completed and polished, and a liver of sulfur patina was applied. Murrieta’s Sheryl Haupt took first place in the Amateur: Constructed Jewelry, All Metal class for “Silver Legacy Cuff Bracelet.” The layers of sterling silver were soldered together, and designs in the top layer were hand cut with stippling in the back layer. Haupt was given second place in the Amateur: Constructed Jewelry, with Stones category for “Silver
Lace Necklace.” The jewelry is fused sterling silver with a sterling silver frame, coral set in fine silver, a hand fabricated chain of sterling silver, and sterling silver ball accents. Haupt added third place in the Bead Weaving/Embroidery class for “Crystal Lace Necklace.” That creation has free form bead weaving, suede backing, a sterling silver clasp, natural quartz aqua crystals, druzy heart and agate. Four of Haupt’s displays did not place. “Paradise Pendant” and “Larimar Earrings” were both entered in the Enamel, Plique-a-Jour or Cloisonne Jewelry category. “Sticks and Stones Necklace and Earrings” was Haupt’s Amateur: Art Jewelry, One Piece of Art entry. “Silver Lace Earrings” was entered in the Amateur: Constructed Jewelry, with Stones competition.
1989. Seniors now make up 25 percent of the city’s population, according to the report. The connection will now put a new service within easy reach of Temecula-area seniors. The only such senior day care programs in the region operate in Fallbrook and Hemet, according to the city staff report. The jump in the city’s senior population has fueled a corresponding increase in demand for more caregiver options, the report said. Mason said the interactions with Temecula have spiked since Fallbrook’s hospital closed in November 2014 after more than 50 years of serving the community. The hospital’s closure prompted some doctors and specialists to move or consolidate offices in Temecula or Murrieta. That shift has fueled a rise in ride requests to those cities. The trips to and from the Mary Phillips Senior Center are expected to begin soon, Mason said. Both sides signed a memorandum of understanding before the arrangement could be finalized. No money will change hands as a result of the deal, but the foundation must insure its transit operations and meet other conditions required by the city. Temecula has entered service and funding agreements with many nonprofit groups since it became a city. But most of those agreements have been with groups that are based in southwest Riverside County. Formal connections with Fallbrook, an un-
incorporated community in northern San Diego County, have been rare. Fallbrook’s senior services are fragmented, as a pair of separate nonprofit groups provides a range of offerings. Both rely on county and private grants, membership dues, fundraisers and other means of paying for their operations. The Foundation provides a range of programs. Its day care center serves seniors with dementia or other medical needs. Rides are offered to medical appointments, shopping and other locations by volunteers who are reimbursed for their mileage. Computer training is offered to seniors in classroom settings. In an email prior to city approval of the joint agreement, Mason told Temecula staff that the Foundation’s Expanded Rides program provides 15 to 20 trips per month to Temecula or other points north of the county boundary. At the time of that May 16 email, one Temecula resident had enrolled in the adult day care program, which costs $70 a day. The Fallbrook facility is licensed to care for up to 30 clients a day, but it typically has fewer than 10 participants daily, Mason said in a recent telephone interview Five Temecula residents were enrolled in the Foundation’s computer learning program, Mason said. The Foundation’s Care Advocates program, which advises or assists seniors in need, had 19 Temeculaarea residents on its roster.
July 22, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
A-5
Local
Hemet public safety tax could make ballot Kim Harris MANAGING EDITOR
Hemet City Council has asked its city attorney to prepare a measure to be considered for the November ballot after a group of Measure E supporters spoke at the Tuesday, July 12, meeting at city hall. Measure E, a one cent sales tax per dollar spent in Hemet was to be used for police and fire only but failed to pass voter scrutiny in June. Despite its popularity among voters, 10,719 of 16,986 or 63 percent who cast votes in the primary voted to approve it, Measure E failed to garner the necessary twothirds vote required to pass during the June primaries. Howard Rosenthal, a Measure E supporter and co-chairman of the Yes on E committee, addressed Council Tuesday night saying he was proud of the campaign and thanked them for putting the measure to voters.
“We lost by 606 votes thanks to the handiwork of John Petty and Mr. Buskirk of the Valley Chronicle. America has a right to oppose,” he said, adding that one of the members in support of the measure met with Petty to discuss the measure. “Mr. Petty has informed us that any new ballot in November… will face funded opposition.” Rosenthal then asked council to consider placing a general tax, needing only a simple majority, along with a companion measure on the November ballot. “The companion measure would allow for an advisory council to state what the general tax is,” he said. “It is our intent in the business community and general community to make sure to have the councils in the future, should it pass, for the dollars to be used for public safety.” Rosenthal said the business community is in “dire straights,” due to crime, vagrants and lack of public safety.
“We are inundated and over run and I would implore the council to put it back on the ballot,” he said. Many others spoke out in favor of adding a general tax on the ballot to be used for public safety, speaking on fear for their children and their family’s safety and the safety of the community of as a whole. “If we want to help ourselves, it is up to us. The only way we can do it, – as much as I prefer a two-thirds (voter approval) – is to put a simple majority vote on (the ballot) and I urge Council to do that,” Robert Davis, a local businessman said. Throughout the extended public comments portion of the meeting others pointed out that those who would be paying the tax, were in support of it and that the recent rise in crime and everything else making the community “undesirable” needed to be addressed. Ultimately, Council directed the city attorney to prepare the measure, in the form of a general
Supervisors approve Soboba Hot Springs resurfacing project Joe Naiman WRITER
The Riverside County Board of Supervisors approved the plans and specifications for a North San Jacinto resurfacing project, and the supervisors’ 3-0 vote June 7 with Marion Ashley and John Tavaglione absent also authorized the advertisement for bids for a contract to perform the work in the Soboba Hot Springs area. The resurfacing will cover 1,922 feet of San Jose Drive from Chabela Drive to the eastern portion of San Jose Drive, 1,082 feet of Granite View Drive from the western portion of San Jose Drive to the eastern portion of San Jose Drive, 370 feet of Chabela Drive from Soboba Road to San Jose Drive, and 270 feet of Las Palmas Court from San Jose Drive to the southern end of Las Palmas Court. Those roads have moderate damage generally associated with age and thermal effects. In addition to resurfacing the
roads to provide a smooth roadway, the asphalt concrete dike will be replaced, pavement markings will be replaced and raised pavement markings will be provided, and localized concrete curb and gutter work will also take place.
Gas tax revenue and Highway User Tax Account revenue derived from the sales tax on gasoline will fund the estimated $174,800 cost. The work is expected to begin during summer 2016 and be complete during fiscal year 2016-17.
tax, which will be presented for discussion at its July 26 meeting. Final approval is scheduled for the Aug. 9 meeting. Measure E was initially introduced to voters following meetings by an ad hoc committee that included Mayor Linda Krupa and Councilman Paul Raver. The committee was tasked with investigating possible revenue enhancement options for the city. “They solicited enormous amounts of input from voters, the business and medical community, senior citizen groups, homeowners associated and the chamber of commerce. Measure E was drafted with all of this input and presented to the city council on Feb. 23,” said
Hemet Police Chief David Brown in an earlier interview with Valley News. Measure E included specific tax payer protections including independent financial audits, an independent citizens’ oversight committee to review expenditure plans and monitor spending and legal protections to guarantee “existing city funding for public safety is protected and cannot be reduced or redirected by the City Council for other purposes,” according to verbiage on the measure’s documentation. For more local news or to comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.
Correction
In the story, “Jockey finds kindness ‘underneath’ Homes for Our Troops,” published in the July 15 edition of Valley News it was erroneously reported that Chris Van Etten was injured in 2002. He was in fact injured in 2012. Valley News apologizes for the error.
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 22, 2016
A-6
Local VAIL from page A-1 The 4.5-acre site houses an adobe building and the other vestiges of a sprawling, nearly forgotten cattle ranch. It existed as a patch of weeds and tumbledown buildings as waves of growth roared throughout the region. The site is comprised of a handful of buildings, some of which have been moved or altered, that were built from 1867 through 1920. It is flanked by big box and chain stores not far from Temecula Parkway, one of the busiest streets in the fast-growing city of about 105,000 residents. A descendant of the Vail family, which was once synonymous with the Temecula Valley, said it was a moment he thought he would never see. Nathan Vail said he figured all remnants of the ranch would be bulldozed at some point after it was sold to developers in the 1960s. “To me, it’s an incredible recreation of something I thought
would be gone forever,” he mused to a reporter at the July 16 public unveiling. Five members of the Vail family traveled from as far away as Santa Barbara to participate in the colorful ceremony and its afterglow. Dozens of attendees showed up in western wear. Spurs and cowboy boots clicked a time-worn tune as they echoed off wooden sidewalks. About 10 rough-looking cowboys saluted the moment with their six-shooters. Dynamite Dick, who goes by the name of Tim Kimble in real life, stood in the middle of the pack of Old Town Temecula Gunfighters. Kimble was decked out in black boots with spurs, a black vest and a black 10-gallon hat. His belt sagged from the weight of a pair of revolvers and a long knife encased in a leather sheath. A stagecoach ferried guests around the property. The scent of barbecue filled the air. Andrew Masiel, a leader of the Pechanga Indians, was flanked by his fam-
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ily beneath a vast tent that shaded onlookers from the sun. Rebecca Farnbach, a founder of the nonprofit Vail Ranch Restoration Association, was quick to praise and thank everyone who played a role in preserving the place and setting the stage for its future. “This has always been about the community,” she told the audience. Farnbach also saluted others who fought for the site’s survival but didn’t make it to the proverbial promised land. They included Jimmy Moore, a longtime community leader who died recently. Moore was a key figure in Temecula’s successful push to become a city nearly 27 years ago. He repeatedly served as president of the Temecula Valley Historical Society, and was the board secretary at the time of his death. Moore’s wife, Peg, served on the first City Council after Temecula incorporated in December 1989. “There are people who began this project who didn’t see it come to fruition,” said Farnbach, who has authored a series of community history books and now serves as the Historical Society’s president. Farnbach’s husband, Darrell, also played a key role in the site’s preservation and restoration. He suffered a heart attack in the midst of the project, but bounced back and helped guide it to completion. The site’s history dates back thousands of years, and it has been a silent witness to Temecula’s aboriginal, pioneer and boom town eras. Luiseno Indians lived throughout the area – hunting, fishing and collecting acorns – until they were ejected and isolated as a result of lawsuits and a harsh treaty. The Wolf Adobe, which is believed to date back to 1867, primarily served settlers who were traveling west. The store was named after Louis Wolf, an immigrant who alternately served as a store owner, postmaster, road commissioner, labor contractor and landowner. The property was at a crossroads of the Southern Emigrant Trail and several local stagecoach routes. Wolf married Ramona Place in 1862. The area’s pioneer setting and many of its characters were believed to have been incorporated into Helen Hunt Jackson’s “Ramona,” an 1884 novel that exposed many of the abuses that had been inflicted upon California Indians. The adobe and its cluster of nearby buildings became the heart of the 87,500-acre Vail Ranch by the early 1900s. By then, the town of Temecula had shifted west to the banks of Murrieta Creek, which at one time was flanked by a railroad line that linked San Diego to San Bernardino. Until it was sold for development in the 1960s, the ranch covered a vast area that stretched from Vail Lake to the Santa Rosa Plateau. At the time of the ranch sale, Temecula consisted of a few Old Town streets surrounded by ranch land and, at a distance, the Pechanga Indian reservation. Growth soon gobbled up most of Temecula. The developer of a shopping center project that surrounded the cluster of surviving ranch buildings initially set aside just the adobe and the land it occupied for historic preservation. That prompted the Farnbachs and a cadre of other historical preservationists to sue Riverside County, which at that time was overseeing the development of the unincorporated Temecula area. The lawsuit was settled out of court in 1998 after the developer agreed to set aside 4.5-acres that included the adobe, a ranch bunkhouse, an office, a cook’s house, an implement barn and other buildings. That legal action protected the
Descendants of the Vail ranchers Nathan Vail and Mahlon Lawton (center Right) stand to be recognized during the unveiling ceremony of Vail Headquarters in Temecula, July 16.
The Old Town Temecula Gunfighters help the Vail Headquarters ribbon cutting ceremony by aiming their six-shooters into the sky and Shane Gibson photo firing blanks at Vail Headquarters, July 16.
Visitors to the Vail Headquarters in Temecula will find simple ranch style architecture and landscaping.
The historic Vail Headquarters will host many outdoor family activities including live music and a farmers market.
site from development, and a modest amount of work was initially done to prevent further deterioration. In February 1999, county supervisors allocated about $170,000 to help shore up and spruce up the historic adobe building and other structures there. The center that had engulfed the historic site changed hands, and it became part of the city in 2005 when Temecula annexed the Redhawk and Vail Ranch housing tracts. A special account was created about that time to set aside sales tax revenues to help pay for the eventual renovation of the ranch headquarters complex. The historic site was then spun off by the shopping center owner. Its redevelopment shifted to Arteco Partners, a Pomona-based company
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that specializes in revitalizing historic buildings and districts. Temecula planning commissioners approved Arteco’s development plan in May 2008. Arteco was in the process of wrapping up its financing and moving ahead with its construction plans when the socalled ‘Great Recession’ hit. Bank loans evaporated, unemployment soared and land values plummeted. After many fits and starts, work finally began on the restoration and renovation project. About that time, Jerry Tessier, president of the company, estimated that the work would cost about $5.5 million. Tessier eventually moved to Temecula, and he and one or both of the Farnbachs worked at the site on an almost daily basis. Plans call for portions of the rehabilitated buildings to show how people once lived and how the ranch operated. Special events, historic recreations and school group tours will be held there. Other portions of the site havebeen rented to an array of business that will begin to open in a few weeks. A certified Farmers Market, which will be held every Tuesday, will be one of the first arrivals. A June press release identified the following businesses as tenants at the site: Augie’s Coffee Roasters, Project Pie, Nectar Clothing, Winchester Western Saddlery, a la Minute ice cream shop and Cheflavor curated provisions. In his remarks at the July 16 ribbon cutting, Tessier noted the historic connection created by a tack shop locating at the site. He also urged area shoppers to patronize the cluster of business that will now anchor and maintain such a storied location. “Thank you, everybody, who believed in our vision,” he said. “This is really your Vail Ranch. Temecula is an amazing community.”
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July 22, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
A-7
Local San Jacinto Independence Day Hometown Parade winners announced Tony Ault WRITER
Honored Grand Marshal of the 2016 San Jacinto Valley Independence Day Parade Rose Salgado was given an even greater surprise by the parade judges who selected her entry as the “Best of Show.” Rose and her granddaughter Avellaka Arviso, 16, in their decorated car followed the Riverside County Sheriff’s posse bearing the United States and California flags to lead the parade July 4, in San Jacinto. Salgado, a three-time cancer survivor and active Hemet/San Jacinto Valley school and community leader, represented the Soboba Band of Luiseno Indians in the parade passing out souvenirs from the Soboba Springs Country Club and Golf Course. She was chosen by the panel of three judges for the parade after observing the almost 60 entries in the hometown parade and festival, according to Bruce Malone, member of the newly formed Hemet/San Jacinto Centennial Lions Club. The Sheriff’s Posse also was the winner of the parade’s “Best Equestrian” entry. Other award winners in the parade that marched down San Jacinto Avenue and Seventh Street to the Francisco Estudillo Heritage Park on Dillon Avenue that day include the: Most patriotic float: Veterans of Foreign Wars San Jacinto Post 2266 Best Music and Band: San Jacinto High School Tiger Marching Band Best Recycle Use float: The Historic Hemet Theater Best Use of Color: San Jacinto Future Farmers of America Best Costumes: The Ramona Bowl The judges from the Lions club included Lions Club District 4-L5
Rose Salgado, parade Grand Marshal, won the ‘Best of Show’ award in the San Jacinto Independence Day Parade. Tony Ault photos
The Riverside County Sheriff’s Mounted Posse won the ‘Best Equestrian’ entry in the San Jacinto Independence Day Hometown Parade July 4.
The Romona Bowl players with Indian Bird Dancers in lead won the San Jacinto Independence Day Parade’s ‘Best Costumes’ award.
San Jacinto VFW Post 2266 with its array of WWII guns, jeeps, radios and other memorabilia took the ‘Most Patriotic’ award in the San Jacinto Independence Day Parade.
Governor David Radtke, his wife Penney Radtke and Peggy Nightingale. The new Centennial Lions Club set up all the announcers’ stands, power systems and vendor
tents in the parade and festival at Heritage Park to help make this year’s Independence Day a success. “It was the best ever,” said Malone.
L.E. residents frustrated over proposed power line projects Ashley Haley VALLEY NEWS INTERN
Many Lake Elsinore residents expressed their frustrations at a Town Hall Meeting in the city’s Cultural Center Thursday, July 14. Residents learned that Southern California Edison has proposed two projects that may seriously impact the cities of Lake Elsinore, Menifee, Perris and unincorporated areas of Riverside County. Grant Taylor, director of community development in Lake Elsinore, presented information about the Valley-Ivyglen Subtransmission and Alberhill System Projects from the Draft Environmental Impact Report. The Valley-Ivyglen Project has proposed the installation of 27 miles of transmission lines with pole heights up to 180 feet through the southwest Riverside cities and county areas. The project would begin in Menifee, wind through Lake Elsinore and end in Corona. The proposed route of the project would cross Interstates 215,15 and State Route 74. The Valley-Ivyglen Project is expected to take approximately 27 months to complete and would be operational by summer or fall of 2018. The proposed project is expected to widen and create 14 miles of roads, serve projected electrical demand requirements, increase electrical reliability and improve operational flexibility. The Alberhill System Project proposes the construction of a new megavolt 500/115kV substation, two new 500kV transmission lines, and new double-circuit submission lines. The project also proposed the installation of fiber optic lines overhead and the construction of a 120foot microwave antenna tower at the proposed Alberhill Substation site. The Aberhill Project would cross both freeways and end at a new substation in Lake Elsinore. The Alberhill System Project will take approximately 28 months
to complete and would be operational by spring or summer 2019 according to SCE officials. The proposed project is expected to relieve projected electrical demand and maintain system ties to provide electricity during emergency events and other maintenance situations. After presenting information from the Draft Environmental Impact Report, Taylor said Lake Elsinore found the report to be inadequate. He explained that SCE did not adequately analyze the impacts that the projects would have on Lake Elsinore and surrounding cities. These impacts include air quality, noise and vibration, safety hazards, sign conflicts, lower property values, reduced profitability and many more. Taylor stated, “In the other seven cities combined only four roads are impacted, yet Lake Elsinore has 11 roads impacted. We are bearing the brunt of this project.” During public comments, Chris Hyland, a resident of Lake Elsinore for 31 years, said, “We have worked hard to improve Lake Elsinore’s image, reputation and physical appearance over the past few years and I feel that this project would set this effort back significantly.” Tim Fleming, a 22-year resident
of Lake Elsinore said, “Folks, we have been had. The decision has already been made to put these lines in as presented.” He added, “This meeting is no more than a preview of what is to come.” Mary Appleman is a 40-year resident of Warm Springs Valley who owns a small farm. She expressed concerns about how the power lines would affect the health of animals, children and elderly citizens. “Edison is trying to pull a fast one,” Appleman said. SCE officials and the reviewing agency were invited to the Town Hall Meeting but they declined to attend. Lake Elsinore’s City Council and residents are pushing for an alternative that involves installing power and transmission lines underground rather than above ground to lessen the significance of the impacts. Lake Elsinore has submitted a 13-page letter to the California Public Utilities Commission and has requested that the commission have a hearing near Lake Elsinore. Although the deadline for public comments has passed, residents of Lake Elsinore and surrounding cities can stay up to date on these issues by regularly visiting http:// www.lake-elsinore.org/home.
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A-8
Local
Annual Cooking Showdown at Atria Park Natalie Witt VALLEY NEWS INTERN
As July brings the heat to the Temecula Valley, so does Atria Park of Vintage Hills. Atria Park hosted its annual “Cooking Showdown” July 13, where Atria’s own Chef Imee Fontecha faced off against Applebee’s Jennifer Trabucco for gourmet glory. Atria Park retirement homes nationwide host a similar event, making this a national competition. For this year’s showdown, the chefs had one necessary ingredient that they needed to incorporate into their dishes, watermelon. The competition was a blind taste test judged by participating residents from the community, including a Resident Ambassador from Atria Park. The first dish served was Trabucco’s grilled salmon complimented by a juicy watermelon salsa. “When I think summer, I think grill,” she said later in the event. Trabucco also served up some tasty watermelon margaritas for the judges to chase her delectable entrée with. After Trabucco’s contributions were
Chef Imee Fontecha and Chef Jennifer Trabucco pose for a photo with Atria Park of Vintage Hills Executive Director, Rance Leth. Courtesy photos
Chef Imee Fontecha prepared a Balsamic Feta Watermelon with Arugula paired with Lime Watermelon Juice during Atria Park of Vintage Hills annual cooking showdown held July 13.
evaluated by the judges, Fontecha’s dish was served. Fontecha’s fare incorporated watermelon cubes with balsamic centers topped with feta cheese and arugula. His inventive creation encompassed all salty, sour, sweet and bitter aspects of taste. After scores were compiled from each judge, they were totaled and revealed Trabucco as this year’s Cooking Showdown
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Chef Jennifer prepared grilled salmon with Watermelon Salsa paired with Watermelon Margarita (with tequila).
winner. The victorious chef found her passion for the culinary arts at age 18 after she left the house, rebelling against her parents’ restriction from cooking at home. She set out and tasted a variety of foods and attempted to duplicate them to gain experience. Trabucco had never participated in a showdown before and said getting to know Fontecha and joking with him was the best part of her experience. Fontecha discovered his love for cooking at a young age, similar to Trabucco. He recalls receiving immense support from
his father and experimenting with preparing varieties of foods at a young age. “The first thing I ever made was lasagna,” he remembers. To pursue his culinary career, he attended Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts and is now loved at Atria Park as its Director of Culinary Services and Senior Chef. Fontecha has come a long way since embarking toward his aspirations to become an exceptional culinary artist. Each year, July at Atria Park is a month of fun, cooking related festivities. Last July, Fontecha partook in a weekly “cooking
Chefs facing off at the Atria of Vintage Hills annual cooking showdown were Atria Hills Chef Imee Fontecha and guest Chef Jennifer Trabucco.
show” where he would fix up an appetizer while a resident would provide an entrée. Fontecha says he loves “making the residents happy” at Atria Park because everyone there is like a close-knit family. As the month of sunshine and good food blazes by, Atria Park will continue to find ways to ‘cook’ up some fun no matter what time of year it is. For more local news or to comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.
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VALLEY
B
Section
NEWS
July 22 – 28, 2016
www.myvalleynews.com
Volume 16, Issue 30
SPORTS
Pony All-Stars seek summer success during tournament play JP Raineri SPORTS EDITOR
Baseball in the Temecula Valley has been getting very competitive for of all ages these days. With the recent success of high school programs like Temecula Valley (2014) and Murrieta Mesa (2016) winning CIF Championships, the upbringing of the players in the local youth leagues is where it all starts. The post season fun is where most local leagues focus their energy when the summer starts and that’s when the gloves come off for the managers who spent their spring season chasing hardware at the recreation level. Competitive baseball can start as early as 5-yearsold, which is great for those hard-core parents that live vicariously through their players, but it is not for the faint of heart either. Summer plans have to get put on hold and of course travel expenses can get a little out of control the further into tournament play a team goes. The last few years there has been an increase in local teams competing and much success has come for a quite a few of the All-Star teams from the local PONY Baseball organizations, which stands for “Protect our Nation’s Youth.”
PONY is one of the largest advocates for youth baseball and softball internationally and some would even say has more of a fan base than that of its Little League counterpart because of the implementation of real baseball rules at an earlier age. PONY also with bigger field dimensions, does not get the same attention Little League does due to their relationship with ESPN. In PONY All-Stars, many of the teams are separated by colors for the most part, especially when some leagues may have two or three teams representing the same division and instead of trophies, the teams go all-out to bring big championship banners back to their leagues, which get proudly hung on the outfield fences for the up and coming teams to see for years to come. The start of tournament play was broken up into District and Sectional Brackets earlier this month where host cities all over Southern California, including Murrieta, French Valley, Hemet and San Jacinto welcomed the All-Star players and their families. Teams that won at the district level were given an automatic advance to Region qualifiers and those that lost in District were given a sec-
Temecula Red 8U All-Stars with their PONY Region Banner. Courtesy photo Shetland – 4U - Hemet (0-4) • District - Lost to Colton, 15-4 - Lost to Duarte, 7-5 - Advanced to World Series • World Series - Lost to Fontana, 11-10 - Lost to Colton, 14-4 – Out of contention Shetland – 6U - Elsinore Valley (2-4) • District 3 - Lost to Rialto, 18-8 - Lost to Murrieta, 18-8 - Advanced to Section • Section 2 - Lost to Coachella, 10-8 - Defeated Loma Linda, 15-2 - Defeated Big Bear, 18-17 - Lost to Coachella, 15-12 – Out of contention - French Valley Blue (2-4) • District 3 - Lost to Moreno Valley Red, 23-14 - Defeated High Desert Green, 20-19 - Lost to Rialto, 14-13 - Advanced to Section • Section 5 - Lost to Orangecrest Navy, 16-10 - Defeated Temecula White, 20-19 - Lost to San Bernardino, 15-13 – Out of contention - French Valley Grey (10-7) • District 4 - Lost to Beaumont, 27-16 - Defeated Hemet, 15-2 - Defeated Moreno Valley Blue, 17-10 - Defeated Temecula White, 29-14 - Defeated Beaumont, 25-19 - Lost to Beaumont, 18-17 - Advanced to Section • Section 3 - Defeated Temecula Blue, 21-20 - Defeated Menifee, 8-7 - Defeated Menifee, 13-12 – Section 3 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Defeated Moreno Valley Red, 25-13 - Lost to Chino Hills Black, 15-14 - Defeated Moreno Valley Red, 20-14 - Lost to Corona, 20-2 - Defeated Beaumont, 15-3 (consolation game) - Advanced to Super Region pool play • Super Region Pool Play - Lost to Torrance American, 15-10 - Lost to La Mirada, 19-9 - Lost to West Covina Red, 14-2 – Out of contention - Hemet (2-4) • District 4 - Lost to Moreno Valley Blue, 12-7 - Lost to French Valley Grey, 15-2 - Advanced to Section
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ond chance in the Section arena where the winner and runner-up also get to advance to Regions as well. As the 2016 post season PONY tournaments have gotten underway, teams from our area have already lived up to the expectations of being the more competitive teams. A World Series berth is what teams are seeking and of course the final win is the icing on the cake for these young athletes and their families. As it looks, only one team in the history of the local leagues has won the coveted title of being the nation’s best and that was the Murrieta Bronco 11U Orange All-Star team in 2015, represented by the Cal Select Baseball Club. The players from Temecula and Murrieta that were on the World Series Championship team won five of the six West Zone All-Star Tournaments they played in, including the International Bracket of the PONY World Series in Virginia. Through the third week of July, Temecula has brought home the most championships banners for their league with eight. Murrieta has won seven banners thus far, Valley Wide in Hemet won four, French Valley won three, Elsinore Valley has two and Menifee brought home one
Temecula Red 7U Machine Pitch All-Stars with their PONY District Banner. Courtesy photo
banner. As All-Star play starts to wrap up for the summer, four Temecula teams begin World Series play next week in the Machine Pitch Pinto 7U and 8U divisions and Valley Wide has one team in the World Se-
Murrieta 10U Black All-Stars with their PONY District Banner. Courtesy photo
Section 1 - Defeated Colton Maroon, 8-4 - Defeated High Desert Orange, 16-11 - Lost to Jurupa, 9-7 - Lost to Murrieta, 17-7 – Out of contention - Murrieta (8-5) • District 3 - Lost to Temecula Blue, 25-23 - Defeated Elsinore Valley, 18-8 - Defeated Rialto, 15-8 - Lost to Temecula Blue, 24-20 - Advanced to Section • Section 1 - Lost to Jurupa, 20-13 - Defeated Colton Maroon, 14-3 - Defeated High Desert Orange, 15-2 - Defeated Hemet, 17-7 - Defeated Jurupa, 16-15 - Defeated Jurupa, 15-13 – Section 1 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Lost to Beaumont, 16-13 - Defeated Perris, 15-2 - Lost to Beaumont, 18-16 – Out of contention - Menifee (5-4) • District 5 - Lost to Perris, 16-9 - Defeated Jurupa, 15-1 - Defeated Indio, 36-11 - Defeated Perris, 15-14 - Lost to Temecula Red, 20-4 - Advanced to Section • Section 3 - Defeated Orangecrest Orange, 30-20 - Lost to French Valley Gray, 8-7 - Defeated Orangecrest Orange, 17-13 - Lost to French Valley Gray, 8-7 – Out of contention - Temecula Blue (4-4) • District 3 - Defeated High Desert Green, 15-2 - Defeated Murrieta, 25-23 - Lost to Moreno Valley Red, 20-15 - Defeated Murrieta, 24-20 - Lost to Moreno Valley Red, 34-19 - Advanced to Section • Section 3 - Defeated Colton Gray, 21-20 - Lost to French Valley Gray, 21-20 - Lost to Orangecrest Orange, 17-13 – Out of contention - Temecula Red (9-3) • District 5 - Defeated Jurupa, 18-2 - Defeated San Bernardino, 20-0 - Defeated Perris, 15-5 - Defeated Menifee, 20-4 – District 5 Champions - Advance to Region • Region - Defeated Perris, 12-2 - Defeated Corona, 13-12 - Lost to Chino Hills Red, 16-6 - Lost to Corona, 14-13 - Advanced to Super Region pool play
•
ries at the Coach Pitch Pinto level in the 8U division as well. Three other local teams in the older divisions, which include Murrieta White from the Mustang 10U division, Valley Wide in the Bronco 12U division and Murrieta
Gray in the Pony 14U division, are also still in the fight as they embark on Super Region play this week. The following list includes all the local teams that have taken on the All-Star journey this summer.
French Valley 11U All-Stars with their PONY District Banner. Courtesy photo
Super Region Pool Play - Defeated Monrovia, 11-4 - Defeated La Jolla, 16-0 - Defeated Newbury Park Red, 14-13 - Advanced to Super Region • Super Region - Lost to La Mirada, 10-9 – Out of contention - Temecula White (1-4) • District 4 - Defeated Moreno Valley Blue, 15-11 - Lost to Beaumont, 15-4 - Lost to French Valley Grey, 29-14 - Advanced to Section • Section 5 - Lost to Chino Hills Black, 19-7 - Lost to French Valley Blue, 20-19 – Out of contention Pinto Machine Pitch – 7U - Elsinore Valley (3-6) • District 2 - Lost to Temecula Red, 15-4 - Defeated Palm Desert, 21-16 - Defeated Redlands Blue, 24-14 - Lost to French Valley, 15-5 - Advanced to Section • Section 1 - Lost to Orangecrest, 13-3 - Defeated Murrieta, 22-21 - Lost to Redlands Red 34-13 - Advanced to Region • Region - Lost to Temecula Blue, 16-6 - Lost to Redlands Red, 19-15 – Out of contention French Valley (8-5) • District 2 - Defeated Redlands Blue, 14-4 - Defeated Palm Desert, 19-3 - Lost to Temecula Red, 15-5 - Defeated Elsinore Valley, 15-5 - Lost to Temecula Red, 21-16 - Advanced to Section • Section 2 - Defeated Corona, 19-7 - Lost to Moreno Valley, 17-12 - Defeated Menifee, 27-12 - Defeated Moreno Valley, 20-10 - Defeated Moreno Valley, 13-3 – Section 2 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Lost to Redlands, 15-14 - Defeated Moreno Valley, 15-8 - Lost to Orangecrest, 23-14 – Out of contention - Menifee (1-4) • District 1 - Lost to Orangecrest, 14-9 - Lost to Redlands Red, 22-19 - Advanced to Section • Section 1 - Lost to Moreno Valley, 26-15 - Defeated Redlands Blue, 23-22 - Lost to French Valley, 27-12 – Out of contention
Murrieta (0-4) • District 2 - Lost to Temecula Red, 15-0 - Lost to Redlands Blue, 17-13 - Advanced to Section • Section 1 - Lost to Redlands Red, 34-13 - Lost to Elsinore Valley, 22-21 – Out of contention Temecula Blue (5-3) • District 1 - Defeated Orangecrest, 19-18 - Defeated Moreno Valley, 19-17 - Lost to Orangecrest, 15-5 - Defeated Orangecrest, 17-9 – District 1 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Defeated Elsinore Valley, 16-6 - Defeated Orangecrest, 16-6 - Lost to Temecula Red, 23-22 - Lost to Orangecrest, 18-4 - Advance to World Series as Southeast #3 - World Series begins 7/21 in San Marcos, CA Temecula Red (7-0) • District 2 - Defeated Elsinore Valley, 15-4 - Defeated Murrieta, 15-0 - Defeated French Valley, 15-5 - Defeated French Valley, 21-16 – District 2 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Defeated Redlands Red, 12-2 - Defeated Temecula Blue, 23-22 - Defeated Orangecrest, 19-12 – Region Champions - Advance to World Series as Southeast #1 - World Series begins 7/21 in San Marcos, CA Pinto - Machine Pitch – 8U French Valley Blue (1-4) • District 2 - Lost to Big Bear, 16-6 - Lost to Coachella, 21-2 - Advanced to Section • Section 1 - Lost to Orangecrest, 13-12 - Defeated Big Bear, 22-21 - Lost to Murrieta, 23-22 – Out of contention French Valley Gray (2-4) • District 1 - Defeated Fontana, 16-5 - Lost to Temecula Red, 13-0 - Lost to Orangecrest, 20-8 - Advanced to Section • Section 2 - Lost to Temecula White, 19-13 - Defeated Fontana, 14-4 - Lost to Coachella, 12-10 – Out of contention
LIST continues on page B-2
Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 22, 2016
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LIST from page B-1 Murrieta (2-6) • District 1 - Lost to Temecula Red, 20-0 - Lost to Orangecrest, 20-6 - Advanced to Section • Section 1 - Defeated Big Bear, 34-18 - Lost to Orangecrest, 18-16 - Defeated French Valley Blue, 23-22 - Lost to Orangecrest, 15-4 - Advanced to Region as runner-up • Region - Lost to Temecula White, 14-2 - Lost to Coachella, 22-20 – Out of contention Temecula Blue (6-3) • District 2 - Defeated Coachella, 15-0 - Defeated Temecula White, 28-18 - Lost to Temecula White, 17-14 - Defeated Temecula White, 21-10 – District 2 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Defeated Temecula White, 38-18 - Lost to Temecula Red, 15-5 - Defeated Temecula White, 17-13 - Defeated Temecula Red, 18-17 - Lost to Temecula Red, 10-0 - Advance to World Series as Southeast #2 - World Series begins 7/21 in San Marcos, CA Temecula Red (7-1) • District 2 - Defeated Orangecrest, 17-5 - Defeated Murrieta, 20-0 - Defeated French Valley Gray, 13-0 - Defeated Orangecrest, 15-0 – District 1 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Defeated Coachella, 24-11 - Defeated Temecula Blue, 15-5 - Lost to Temecula Blue, 18-17 - Defeated Temecula Blue, 10-0 – Region Champions - Advance to World Series as Southeast #1 - World Series begins 7/21 in San Marcos, CA Temecula White (9-4) • District 2 - Defeated Big Bear, 20-6 - Lost to Temecula Blue, 28-18 - Defeated Coachella, 35-21 - Defeated Temecula Blue, 17-14 - Lost to Temecula Blue, 21-10 - Advanced to Section • Section 2 - Defeated French Valley Gray, 19-13 - Defeated Coachella, 18-6 - Defeated Coachella, 16-12 – Section 2 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Defeated Murrieta, 14-2 - Lost to Temecula Blue, 38-18 - Defeated Orangecrest, 13-3 - Defeated Coachella, 22-9 - Lost to Temecula Blue, 17-13 – Out of contention Pinto - Machine Pitch – 8U Coach Pitch - Valley Wide (3-4) • District - Defeated Loma Linda, 13-4 - Lost to West Covina, 10-0 - Defeated Colton, 9-6 - Lost West Covina, 12-1 - Advanced to Section • Section - Lost to Orangecrest, 12-7 - Defeated Loma Linda, 5-4 - Lost to Colton, 13-9 - Advance to World Series with all teams - World Series begins 7/22 in Moreno Valley, CA Pinto – Kid Pitch – 8U Hemet (0-4) • District 1 - Lost to High Desert Black, 18-8 - Lost to Beaumont, 11-0 - Advanced to Section • Section 3 - Lost to Indio Blue, 13-11 - Lost to Redlands Blue, 9-7 – Out of contention - Elsinore Valley (9-3) • District 2 - Defeated Chino Hills Black, 14-4 - Defeated Redlands Red, 12-2 - Defeated High Desert Green 3-0 – District 2 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Lost to Chino Hills Red, 2-1 - Defeated Rialto Blue, 12-2 - Defeated High Desert Blue, 11-2 - Defeated Chino Hills Reds, 6-4 - Defeated Moreno Valley, 8-1 - Defeated Indio Red, 12-11 - Defeated Indio Red, 11-1 – Region Champions - Advanced to Super Region • Super Region - Defeated Whittier Navy, 13-2 - Lost to La Mirada, 9-1 - Lost to West Covina Red, 4-3 – Out of contention Menifee (0-4) • District 3 - Lost to Jurupa, 9-8 - Lost to Chino Hills Red, 0-5 - Advanced to Section • Section 2 - Lost to Chino Hills Black, 9-6 - Lost to High Desert Black, 7-6 – Out of contention
Mustang – 9U Elsinore Valley (3-2) • District 2 - Lost to Moreno Valley Blue, 13-11 - Defeated Murrieta, 12-2 - Defeated Big Bear, 12-6 - Defeated Moreno Valley Blue, 12-8 - Lost to Valley Wide, 12-2 - Advanced to Section • Section 2 - Lost to Orangecrest, 7-6 - Defeated Menifee, 13-8 - Lost to French Valley, 13-1 – Out of contention French Valley (3-4) • District 1 - Defeated High Desert Black, 11-10 - Lost to High Desert Red, 16-6 - Lost to High Desert Black, 14-9 - Advanced to Section • Section 2 - Defeated Menifee, 17-13 - Lost to Orangecrest, 13-5 - Defeated Elsinore, 13-1 - Lost to Orangecrest, 11-1 – Out of contention Murrieta (1-4) • District 2 - Lost to Valley Wide, 16-1 - Lost to Elsinore Valley, 20-6 - Advanced to Section • Section 1 - Defeated Big Bear, 14-13 - Lost to High Desert Black, 11-5 - Lost to Colton, 12-4 – Out of contention Menifee (1-6) • District 3 - Lost to Colton, 17-7 - Defeated Redlands Red, 18-9 - Lost to Colton, 16-6 - Advanced to Section • Section 2 - Lost to French Valley, 17-13 - Lost to Elsinore, 13-8 - Advanced to Region as host team • Region - Lost to Chino Hills Red, 2-1 - Lost to High Desert Black, 12-1 – Out of contention Temecula (1-4) • District 3 - Lost to Moreno Valley Red, 21-13 - Lost to Colton, 15-9 - Advanced to Section • Section 3 - Lost to Moreno Valley Blue, 5-4 - Defeated Redlands Red, 22-2 - Lost to Beaumont Blue, 18-2 – Out of contention Valley Wide (7-4) • District 2 - Defeated Murrieta 16-1 - Defeated Big Bear, 18-2 - Defeated Moreno Valley Blue, 12-2 - Defeated Elsinore Valley, 12-2 – District 2 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Lost to Orangecrest, 15-5 - Defeated Moreno Valley Blue, 13-3 - Defeated Orangecrest, 20-5 - Defeated High Desert Black, 10-7 - Lost to High Desert Red, 17-7 - Advance to Super Region as Southeast #3 • Super Region - Lost to Simi Valley, 14-11 - Lost to East Long Beach, 4-2 – Out of contention Mustang – 10U French Valley (0-4) • District 4 - Lost to Indio Blue, 13-3 - Lost to Palm Springs, 12-10 - Advanced to Section • Section 6 - Lost to Colton Maroon, 12-0 - Lost to Moreno Valley Blue, 18-16 – Out of contention Hemet (3-4) • District 2 - Lost to Palm Desert, 18-3 - Defeated Beaumont Blue, 13-9 - Defeated Orangecrest 17-14 - Lost to Indio Red, 19-16 - Advanced to Section • Section 6 - Defeated Moreno Valley Blue, 21-9 - Lost to Colton Maroon, 10-0 - Lost to Temecula, 24-23 – Out of contention Murrieta Black (5-2) • District 3 - Defeated Beaumont Grey, 12-11 - Defeated Colton Grey, 9-4 - Defeated High Desert Blue, 12-1 - Defeated High Desert Blue, 12-5 – District 2 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Defeated Redlands Gray, 7-4 - Lost to Corona, 11-1 - Lost to Murrieta White, 14-3 – Out of contention Murrieta Gray (4-4) • District 6 - Defeated Nuevo, 12-1 - Lost to Chino Hills Black, 14-5 - Defeated Moreno Valley Blue, 16-15 - Defeated Menifee Maroon, 16-10 - Lost to Chino Hills Black, 25-10 - Advanced to Section • Section 2 - Defeated Jurupa Blue, 20-3 - Lost to High Desert Green, 11-3 - Lost to Moreno Valley Red, 19-10 – Out of contention Murrieta White (10-4) • District 5 - Lost to Fontana Blue, 5-3 - Defeated Jurupa Red, 15-3 - Defeated Redlands Gray, 13-3 - Defeated Colton Maroon, 8-3 - Lost to Fontana Blue, 8-3 - Advanced to Section
•
Section 1 - Defeated Beaumont Grey, 13-8 - Defeated High Desert Blue, 7-1 - Defeated Beaumont Grey, 6-5 – Section 1 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Defeated Fontana Red, 24-0 - Defeated Fontana Blue, 4-0 - Lost to Colton Maroon, 8-7 - Defeated Murrieta Black, 14-3 - Defeated Colton Maroon, 10-0 - Lost to Fontana Blue, 12-1 - Advance to Super Region as Southeast #3 - Super Region begins 7/21 in San Marcos, CA Menifee Gray (2-4) • District 3 - Defeated Jurupa Blue, 23-2 - Lost to High Desert Blue, 12-4 - Lost to Beaumont Grey, 15-2 - Advanced to Section • Section 2 - Lost to Moreno Valley Red, 20-8 - Defeated Jurupa Blue, 19-7 - Lost to Moreno Valley Red, 9-8 – Out of contention Menifee Maroon (2-4) • District 6 - Lost to Valley Wide, 15-3 - Defeated Nuevo, 15-11 - Lost to Murrieta Gray, 16-10 - Advanced to Section • Section 5 - Defeated Orangecrest, 16-10 - Lost to Redlands Gray, 18-5 - Lost to Chino Hills Red, 14-1 – Out of contention Temecula (2-4) • District 1 - Lost to Corona, 10-0 - Lost to High Desert Gray, 22-9 - Advanced to Section • Section 6 - Lost to Colton Maroon, 13-1 - Defeated Moreno Valley Blue, 23-1 - Defeated Hemet, 24-23 - Lost to Colton Maroon, 25-1 – Out of contention Valley Wide (5-3) • District 6 - Defeated Moreno Valley Blue, 29-3 - Defeated Menifee Maroon, 15-3 - Defeated Chino Hills Black, 30-3 - Defeated Chino Hills Black 10-0 – District 6 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Lost to Colton Maroon, 13-12 - Defeated Palm Desert, 17-16 - Lost to Redlands Gray, 15-14 – Out of contention Bronco – 11U Elsinore Valley (1-4) • District 2 - Defeated Indio, 18-8 - Lost to French Valley, 21-8 - Lost to Indio, 12-9 - Advanced to Section • Section 1 - Lost to Orangecrest, 21-0 - Lost to Colton, 7-6 – Out of contention French Valley (5-2) • District 2 - Defeated Palm Desert, 15-5 - Defeated Elsinore Valley, 21-8 - Defeated Indio – District 2 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Lost to Orangecrest, 9-0 - Defeated Corona, 12-2 - Defeated Fontana, 9-4 - Lost to Murrieta, 10-0 – Out of contention Murrieta (11-4) • District 3 - Defeated High Desert Blue, 12-2 - Defeated Valley Wide, 18-1 - Defeated Redlands, 18-1 - Defeated Valley Wide, 23-2 – District 3 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Defeated Corona, 14-4 - Defeated Fontana, 12-5 - Lost to Orangecrest, 8-7 - Defeated French Valley, 10-0 - Defeated Orangecrest, 13-12 - Lost to Orangecrest, 14-6 - Advance to Super Region as runner-up • Super Region - Defeated El Rio, 17-0 - Defeated North City, 14-6 - Lost to Pacific Palisades, 3-0 - Defeated North City, 5-4 - Lost to Placentia, 5-4 – Out of contention Valley Wide (5-6) • District 3 - Lost to Murrieta, 18-1 - Defeated High Desert Gray, 9-4 - Defeated Redlands , 3-1 - Lost to Murrieta, 23-2 - Advanced to Section • Section 1 - Defeated High Desert Gray, 8-4 - Lost to Orangecrest, 6-2 - Defeated High Desert Gray, 12-8 - Lost to Orangecrest, 25-2 - Advanced to Region as Section 1 runner-up • Region - Lost to Fontana, 13-8 - Defeated Indio, 9-8 - Lost to Fontana, 10-4 – Out of contention
Bronco – 12U French Valley (3-4) • District 2 - Lost to Palm Desert, 10-1 - Defeated Loma Linda, 19-8 - Defeated Colton, 13-12 - Defeated Beaumont Blue, 12-7 - Lost to Palm Desert, 16-0 - Advanced to Section • Section 3 - Lost to Menifee Gray, 25-2 - Lost to High Desert Red, 9-3 – Out of contention Menifee Gray (9-5) • District 1 - Defeated Fontana, 12-2 - Defeated Rialto, 18-6 - Lost to Beaumont Grey, 11-1 - Defeated Redlands Gray, 17-13 - Lost to Beaumont Grey, 28-18 - Advanced to Section • Section 3 - Defeated French Valley, 25-2 - Defeated Corona. 23-14 - Lost to Redlands Gray, 8-7 - Defeated Murrieta Black, 10-5 - Defeated Redlands Gray, 8-1 - Defeated Redlands Gray, 5-4 – Section 3 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Lost to La Quinta, 13-0 - Defeated Chino Hills, 16-9 - Lost to Valley Wide, 10-9 – Out of contention Menifee Maroon (1-4) • District 3 - Lost to Moreno Valley Red, 11-0 - Lost to High Desert Black, 11-5 - Advanced to Section • Section 4 - Lost to Rialto, 7-4 - Defeated Beaumont Blue, 15-3 - Lost to Temecula, 18-8 – Out of contention Murrieta Black (2-2) • Section 3 - Lost to Redlands Gray, 8-6 - Defeated Corona, 9-7 - Defeated High Desert Red, 14-3 - Lost to Menifee Gray, 10-5 – Out of contention Murrieta Gray (2-4) • District 5 - Defeated Orangecrest, 16-14 - Lost to La Quinta, 7-0 - Lost to Perris, 14-2 - Advanced to Section • Section 2 - Lost to Fontana, 2-1 - Defeated Big Bear, 13-2 - Lost to Perris, 8-4 – Out of contention Murrieta White (6-3) • District 3 - Defeated Chino Hills, 6-5 - Defeated High Desert Black, 9-5 - Lost to Moreno Valley Red, 5-4 - Defeated Chino Hills, 5-2 - Defeated Moreno Valley Red, 8-4 - Defeated Moreno Valley Red, 6-5 – District 3 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Lost to La Quinta, 12-1 - Defeated Moreno Valley Red, 11-1 - Lost to Corona, 14-13 – Out of contention Perris (5-4) • District 5 - Lost to Corona, 17-8 - Defeated Murrieta Gray, 14-2 - Lost to Valley Wide, 15-4 - Advanced to Section • Section 2 - Lost to Moreno Valley Red, 13-5 - Defeated Indio Blue, 15-1 - Defeated Fontana, 15-0 - Defeated Murrieta Gray, 10-4 - Defeated High Desert Black, 8-4 - Lost to Moreno Valley Red, 10-0 – Out of contention Temecula (3-4) • District 1 - Lost to Moreno Valley Red, 15-1 - Lost to Chino Hills, 5-4 - Advanced to Section • Section 4 - Lost to Valley Wide, 22-9 - Defeated Moreno Valley Blue, 11-4 - Defeated Jurupa, 21-5 - Defeated Menifee Maroon, 18-8 - Lost to Rialto, 12-2 – Out of contention Valley Wide (12-4) • District 5 - Defeated Moreno Valley Blue, 22-6 - Lost to Corona , 12-2 - Defeated Orangecrest, 16-11 - Defeated Perris, 15-4 - Lost to Corona, 14-6 - Advanced to Section • Section 4 - Defeated Temecula, 22-9 - Defeated Jurupa, 10-0 - Defeated Rialto, 15-8 - Defeated Rialto, 9-2 – Section 4 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Lost to Moreno Valley Red, 2-1 - Defeated Indio Red, 11-1 - Defeated Menifee Gray, 10-9 - Defeated Valley Wide, 10-5 - Defeated Corona, 15-10 - Defeated Beaumont Grey, 11-9 - Lost to La Quinta, 18-0 - Advance to Super Region as Southeast #2 - Super Region begins 7/21 in San Marcos, CA
July 22, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
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Sports Pony – 13U Murrieta (5-4) • District 3 - Defeated Moreno Valley, 7-4 - Defeated Perris, 19-16 - Lost to Perris, 12-6 - Defeated Perris, 10-5 – District 3 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Lost to Victoria, 12-2 - Defeated Redlands, 10-0 - Defeated Fontana, 4-2 - Lost to Corona, 3-1 – Out of contention Perris (4-4) • District 3 - Defeated Orangecrest, 17-1 - Lost to Murrieta, 19-16 - Defeated Moreno Valley, 7-4 - Defeated Murrieta, 12-6 - Lost to Murrieta, 10-5 - Advanced to Section • Section 1 - Defeated San Bernardino White, 7-0 - Lost to Corona, 8-5 - Lost to San Bernardino White, 9-5 – Out of contention Pony – 14U Menifee (1-4) • District 4 - Lost to Temecula, 8-7 - Lost to Murrieta Black, 17-4 - Advanced to Section • Section 1 - Defeated Corona, 12-6 - Lost to Redlands Blue, 14-13 - Lost to Palm Desert, 15-10 – Out of contention Murrieta Black (6-4) • District 4 - Lost to Valley Wide, 13-3 - Defeated Menifee, 17-4 - Defeated Loma Linda, 7-0 - Defeated Temecula, 14-8 - Defeated Valley Wide, 12-8 - Lost to Valley Wide, 11-2 - Advanced to Section • Section 3 - Defeated Colton, 7-0 - Lost to Orangecrest, 8-6 - Defeated Temecula, 14-12 - Lost to High Desert Blue, 15-7 – Out of contention Murrieta Gray (8-4) • District 3 - Defeated Redlands Blue, 12-1 - Lost to High Desert Blue, 8-7 - Lost to Moreno Valley Blue, 7-6 - Advanced to Section • Section 2 - Defeated Redlands Red, 11-1 - Defeated Fontana, 18-0 - Defeated Redlands Red, 3-1 – Section 2 Champions - Advance to Region • Region - Defeated Redlands Blue, 18-1 - Defeated Moreno Valley Blue, 8-4 - Defeated High Desert Blue, 9-7 - Defeated Redlands Red, 5-4 - Play 7/21, will advance to Super Region as Southeast #1 or #2 Temecula (2-4) • District 4 - Defeated Fontana, 9-8 - Defeated Menifee, 8-7 - Lost to Valley Wide, 7-3 - Lost to Murrieta Black, 14-8 - Advanced to Section • Section 3 - Lost to High Desert Blue, 12-2 - Lost to Murrieta Black, 1412 – Out of contention Valley Wide (4-3) • District 4 - Defeated Loma Linda, 11-5 - Defeated Murrieta Black, 13-3 - Defeated Temecula, 7-3 - Lost to Murrieta Black, 12-8 - Defeated Murrieta Black, 11-2 – District 3 Champions - Advanced to Region • Region - Lost to Redlands Red, 12-3 - Lost to Upland, 19-10 – Out of Contention
Over the next few weeks the Valley News will be doing an All-Star wrap-up for not only the PONY and Little League Baseball teams from the area, but also for girls’ softball teams that have played very well in the post season for their leagues. If you would like your team covered or are unsure if we have your team on our list, please email jpraineri@ reedermedia.com World Series events will be wrapped up by next week, to continue to follow all the PONY action for the local area teams go to www.pony.org and click on West Zone, then go to the Southeast tournament Section. To see more photos and to comment on this story, visit www. myvalleynews.com.
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Local volleyball standout makes USA Olympic Team Tom Ferrall STAFF WRITER
Imagine dreaming of something spectacular as a young child, and then working nonstop to achieve that goal despite physical and emotional setbacks. Imagine the feeling when all the hard work results in the dream becoming a reality. Carli Lloyd, a native of Bonsall and a 2007 Fallbrook High School graduate, doesn’t have to imagine. She’s living her dream after being named to the U.S. Olympic women’s volleyball team that will compete in Rio next month. “A lot of joy,” said Lloyd of her initial feelings after receiving official word from USA Volleyball July 11 that she had made the team. “It is a surreal experience just because it’s something you dream about.” Lloyd said her feelings intensified as the news sunk in. “You train hard and hopefully one day you get there,” said Lloyd. “For it to happen, the chances are really, really low, so the last few days have been really emotional. I cry a lot without really having any reason to. I get the chills a lot, which is something pretty incredible. It’s just really a joyous feeling.” Carli began playing volleyball at age 11 and after starring at Fall-
Olympic play Aug. 6 against Puerto Rico and Lloyd’s rooting section will consist of her mother, Cindy Lloyd; her uncle, Galen Tomlinson; her sister, Coral Lloyd; her brother, Doug Lloyd and her cousin, Kourtney Lucy. Tomlinson, who was Turbo in the 1980s TV series American Gladiator, was Lloyd’s mentor and coach in both volleyball and track and field in her youth. Tomlinson moved in with Lloyd shortly after her father died when she was age 4 and came to be a father figure for her. Lloyd, who visits her mom and uncle in Bonsall “as often as I have off,” said she isn’t overly concerned about what has been one of the major storylines heading into the Rio Games, the Zika virus, which is prompting some athletes to stay away from the games. “The USOC (United States Olympic Committee) and all the people working around us are doing their best to have us prepared and overly aware of how to be as careful as possible,” said Lloyd. “I’m not super concerned about it. Our team is going, we’re going to take our precautions and stay as healthy as we can and control what we can.” Lloyd is looking forward to her Olympic experience. “We’ve all heard stories about
U.S. Olympic women’s volleyball team member, Carli Lloyd. Courtesy photo
how, obviously, this is the top of the top,” said Lloyd. “You’re representing your country walking out onto the court or the field and hearing your national anthem. People say all these things are indescribable. I’m really humbled and honored to be able to actually participate and be one of those athletes. I’m looking forward to all those things.” To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.
Temecula Pony team showcases their talents at 2016 MLB All-Star Game
Knox Leatherman smacks the ball off the tee during the Temecula Rough Riders MLB Fanfest game. Shannon Allen photos
Temecula Youth Baseball player, Tripp Calas, calls his shot during the MLB Fanfest Pony League game.
Dean Fioresi SPORTS WRITER
The San Diego Padres hosted the 2016 MLB All-Star Game last week, bringing some much needed excitement to San Diego sports life. One of the many events held over the weekend was the MLB All-Star Fanfest, which provided fans with the opportunity to interact with the MLB and it’s many different facets. At FanFest, fans were able to walk through pop-up Baseball Hall of Fame, Negro League Hall of Fame, and memorabilia booths. Along with the booths, FanFestgoers were able to participate in different events like tracking their pitch speed, hitting in a home run derby, and showing off their range in fielding practice. The event, held inside of the San Diego Convention Center, also provided a unique experience for dozens of young baseball players, who were given the opportunity to play an exhibition game like the Temecula Rough Riders. Made up of players from the Temecula Youth Baseball league, the Rough Riders were invited to play in a game in front of all FanFest participants. Led by manager Jimmy Calas
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brook High, she did the same at the University of California, Berkeley, where she majored in social welfare. In 2010, she became the first Cal Golden Bear to earn honors as the American Volleyball Coaches Association national player of the year and helped lead Cal to its first Pac-10 (now the Pac-12) championship as well as to the national championship match, which was won by Penn State. The Bonsall native joined USA Volleyball in 2011 and has spent the majority of the last four years in Italy, where she plays professional volleyball in the prestigious Champions League. Following the Olympics in Rio, she’ll rejoin her team in Italy in September. Lloyd and her teammates have one goal – to become the first U.S. women’s indoor volleyball squad to win an Olympic gold medal. The U.S. women’s team has been the runner-up, or silver medalist, three times – in 1984 (lost to China), 2008 (Brazil) and 2012 (Brazil). “It would be an incredible, incredible thing to make history with this group of girls,” said Lloyd. “Our motto is ‘All In.’ What that means to us is we are exactly what that saying says – all in. We’re doing everything we can to make this program the best it can be.” The U.S. women will open
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and coaches Stephen Dada, Eric Johnson, Thomas Lopez and Will Patton, the Temecula Rough Riders of Pony Shetland League took on the Escondido All-Stars in front of thousands of people enjoying FanFest. The Temecula Rough Riders team is made up of 11 children ages 5-6 including; Graham Allen, Tripp Calas, Caleb Dada, Dane Johnson, Knox Leatherman, Bronson Lucas, Aaron Patton, Justin Ruzzamenti, Jess Lopez, Brendan O’Keefe and Ethan Barkley. As is customary at the MLB All-Star Game, the children wore different big league hats to represent their favorite teams. Before the game, coaches were interviewed by KOGO 600, a local radio station. They were then escorted onto the field, where they had home field advantage, by President and CEO of Pony, Abraham Key.
The Escondido All-Star team and the Temecula Rough Riders after their MLB Fanfest game July 12.
Each team member was able to play the field and hit each inning, impressing the fans who watched as the game was broadcast on the big screen throughout the convention center. When the players walked
up to bat, they were introduced by a play-by-play announcer. After the game, all of the families were able to participate in the various events that the MLB put on for FanFest.
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 22, 2016
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Health
How to take back your downtime Schedule activities during before or after office hours. Men and women who want to take back their downtime may benefit if they start to schedule activities during those hours that aren’t meant to be spent at the office. Rather than planning on going to the gym, plans that can easily fall apart if a particularly difficult project lands on your desk, schedule sessions with a physical trainer or sign up for classes with a friend or family member. You will be less likely to work during your downtime if you have already paid for a training session or class or have scheduled a dinner date or another activity with a loved one. Especially busy professionals can plan activities for one or two weeknights per week so they know they are leaving the office on time no less than 20 percent of the time. Encourage team-building activities with coworkers. One way to ensure you get out of the office
TEMECULA – Many working professionals have hectic schedules. Perhaps due to technology that now allows men and women to stay connected to the office no matter where they might be, a great number of men and women now exceed the traditional full-time employment standard of 40 hours per week. In fact, data from the 2013 and 2014 Gallup Work and Education polls indicates that adults employed full time in the United States work an average of 47 hours per week, almost an entire extra workday. Some working professionals have little recourse with regard to reducing the number of hours they work each week. But those who find themselves unknowingly working extra hours, whether it’s by checking work emails at home or answering business calls even after leaving the office, can take steps to regain their downtime for themselves.
on time is to promote team-building activities with your coworkers. Propose a company softball team or encourage your bosses to sponsor a company bowling team. Such activities can create stronger bonds between you and your coworkers, and they also ensure all of you get out of the office on time at least once per week. While you won’t necessarily avoid talking about work, you will be out of the office and having fun while you relax rather than sitting at your desk and burning the midnight oil. Turn off your devices. Professionals who own smartphones or tablets can now check work emails or monitor work projects whether they’re sitting in their offices or lounging on the couch at home with their families. Working men and women looking to work less during their downtime should consider turning off those devices that keep them connected to their offices.
Working professionals looking to spend less of their downtime working can avoid checking work emails after leaving their offices for the day. Courtesy photo
This may be more difficult than you think, as a 2013 survey conducted by Opinion Matters on behalf of GFI Software found that 39 percent of participants acknowledged checking work emails outside of standard work hours, while a whopping 81 percent of the more than
500 respondents said they check their work email on weekends. Men and women who want to regain their downtime for themselves can try turning off their devices upon leaving the office, resisting the temptation to check work emails on nights and weekends.
Dietary disorientation, most Americans still confused about good versus bad fats us that more education is needed to help differentiate these types of fats, and identify the role they play in our diets and the impact they have on our health.”
MISSION VIEJO – Despite the influx of information about dietary fats becoming available to consumers nationwide, a new survey by the Hass Avocado Board (HAB) revealed that many Americans are still unclear about the definition and impact of “good” and “bad” fats. In a survey of more than 2,000 adults, more than a third (36 percent) incorrectly thought that all fats play a role in increased cholesterol levels, compared to 42 percent of respondents in 2014. Respondents categorized as Millennials (aged 18-35) may feel more educated about which foods to eat and which to avoid (66 percent), but they also incorrectly indicated that saturated fats are considered good fats (21 percent), up 7 percent from 2014. While some progress has been made over the past two years, there’s still work to be done to educate consumers. “Today’s consumer knows that there’s a difference between good fats and bad fats, but they can’t yet make the distinction,” said Emiliano Escobedo, executive director of the Hass Avocado Board. “This tells
The Millennial divide making an effort • The survey indicated that there’s a hunger for healthy choices. Millennials try hardest (71 percent) among the overall population (67 percent) to make some or a strong effort to eat more foods high in good fats. Being informed • Millennials also said they feel more educated about which foods to eat and which to avoid, (66 percent) versusthe entire population (62 percent). • Encouragingly, more than threequarters of overall respondents (82 percent) said they’re paying attention to this type of information. But this doesn’t equate to understanding. Understanding good versus bad fats • Despite this level of confidence,
Recognizing health benefits • Millennials (63 percent) trail behind the overall population (72 percent) in believing a positive impact of including good fats in their diets is the lowering of bad cholesterol. Even fewer Millennials (61 percent) feel including good fats lessen the risk of having a heart attack or stroke.
tion at large. According to the 2015-2020 Dietary Guidelines for Americans, small shifts in food choices can make a big difference; including a shift from solid fats like those found in trans fats and saturated fats, to oils, like the oil in fresh avocados. According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, saturated and trans fats raise LDL (or ‘bad’) cholesterol levels in the blood, thereby increasing the risk of heart disease. That’s why it’s advisable to choose foods that have good – monounsaturated and polyunsaturated – fats as part of a healthful diet.
Identifying sources of good fats • While most respondents were fairly adept at indicating that nuts (76 percent), salmon (74 percent), olive oil (69 percent) and avocados (68 percent) contain good fats, Millennials haven’t quite caught on (71 percent, 65 percent, 59 percent and 65 percent, respectively). • Specifically, more Hispanics (73 percent) know that avocados are a good source of fat than the popula-
Sources of naturally good fats Avocados are virtually the only fruit with monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats, or “good fats.” In fact, over 75 percent of the fat in avocados is good fat that acts as a nutrient booster by helping to increase the absorption of fat-soluble nutrients. They are also cholesterol free and do not raise LDL, or bad, cholesterol. “Fresh avocado contributes natu-
there are still an alarming number of misconceptions. One in five people (21 percent) mistakenly thought that trans fats are good fats. The Millennial group responded similarly, at 22 percent.
rally good fats to one’s diet, and is a wholesome, delicious and satisfying swap in an individual’s healthy eating plan for foods high in saturated fats,” says Nikki Ford, Ph.D., Director of Nutrition, Hass Avocado Board. “We are committed to continuing to educate Americans about the health benefits of this fruit – and good fats in general – until consumers can easily identify good fat types and their benefits.” For more information on good fats and avocado recipes, visit www. LoveOneToday.com/FatAwareness. About the survey The results are based on a survey conducted among a sample of 2,035 adults comprising 1,010 men and 1,025 women 18 years of age and older, living in the continental United States, between March 7-13, 2016. A sample size of 2,035 carries a margin of error of plus or minus 2.5 percentage points. The survey was conducted by CARAVAN®, an omnibus service of ORC International.
Family caregivers urged to explore insurance options and resources SACRAMENTO – The world’s population is living longer and by 2030, the over 65 age group is expected to double. As a result, family caregivers are becoming more common, which is why Insurance Commissioner Dave Jones is recommending family caregivers understand their insurance needs and consider available options. “Making informed insurance decisions can help alleviate the financial pressures felt by family
caregivers,” said Commissioner Jones. “It is important to know your options and take steps to safeguard your assets to ensure your financial well-being. The Department of Insurance is here to help.” According to a recent study, 85 percent of caregivers provide care for a relative, with 49 percent of those caring for a parent or parentin-law. Providing full-time care for a family member is a full-time job, even if it doesn’t earn a traditional
salary. Problems often arise when a caregiver is suddenly incapacitated and unable to provide care for a dependent senior, often creating significant expenses. Caregivers may want to consider obtaining a life insurance policy to help provide support to others in case something happens to them. Another consideration is disability income insurance, which offers protection by replacing a percentage of one’s previous income if
they are unable to work due to a disability. If a caregiver plans to leave a job to be a full-time caregiver, they need to ensure they will have access to health care. When searching for a caregiver outside of the family, one may choose to work with an agency, but must do their homework to ensure the service is reputable. If one hires a private-duty caregiver (someone not affiliated with a caregiving agency) for in-home care, they
will be responsible for tax obligations, legal issues and insurance coverage. The California Department of Insurance’s Senior Gateway, found at www.seniors.ca.gov/, is a onestop website intended to assist those caring for seniors and help them find solutions to common and reoccurring problems of an aging population.
The Skin Cancer Foundation shares sun protection tips for young children Skin Cancer Foundation. “All of the sun damage we receive as children adds up and greatly increases skin cancer risk later in life. That’s why it’s so important that parents make sun protection a priority early in life.” The Skin Cancer Foundation wants parents and caregivers to know that skin cancer is highly preventable, and offers the following tips to help keep babies and toddlers sunsafe this summer and all year long: Seek shade. Avoid direct sun exposure during peak sun hours, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. On walks, keep to the shady side of the street and use the sun shield on your stroller. Cover up. Keep your baby covered up with a brimmed hat and lightweight clothing that fully covers the
NEW YORK, NY – Some babies are being exposed to the sun’s damaging ultraviolet rays in the first six months of life, when their skin is most vulnerable. In fact, a research team at the University of Miami found that as many as one-third of local parents actively increased their infant’s sun exposure each day, believing mistakenly that it would build their babies’ tolerance to the sun’s rays. As a result, 12 percent of the parents reported that their babies’ skin had tanned before they were six months old, and 3 percent said their infants had been sunburned. “Sun exposure can be extremely dangerous for babies due to their thin skin and relative lack of melanin - the skin pigment that provides some sun protection,” says Deborah S. Sarnoff, M.D., senior vice president of The
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arms and legs. For added protection, look for special clothing marked with an ultraviolet protection factor (UPF) of 30 or more, which means the clothing will only allow 1/30th of the sun’s UV rays to reach the skin. Be careful in the car. While glass screens out most UVB rays, the chief cause of sunburn, UVA rays can penetrate windows. Like UVB rays, UVA rays damage DNA and can lead to skin cancer. By law, front windshields are treated to filter out most UVA, but side and rear windows generally aren’t. Consider buying a UV shield, which you can hang over any window that allows sunlight to reach the child’s car seat. Another option is to install professional protective window film. Start sunscreen at six months. Since infants’ skin is so sensitive, it’s best to keep newborns out of the sun rather than use sunscreen. Beginning at six months of age, it’s time to introduce daily sunscreen use. Choose a broad-spectrum, water-resistant
sunscreen, SPF 15 or higher. Look at active ingredients; zinc oxide and titanium dioxide are good choices, because these physical filters don’t rely on absorption of chemicals and are less apt to cause a skin reaction. You may want to test sunscreen on the inside of your baby’s wrist. If the child has a little irritation, try another sunscreen. Toddlers move around a lot, so you may need to get creative with your sunscreen application routine. Sunscreen sticks work well for the face and hands, since toddlers are less likely to rub the product into their eyes. Sprays are another good option. Make sure to apply the sunscreen evenly and liberally all over your baby’s exposed skin. For the face, apply into your hands, then apply to your baby’s face. Use sunscreen properly. Use sunscreen on all exposed areas not covered by clothing, such as the back of the hands, face, ears and neck. Apply sunscreen 30 minutes before
going out and reapply it every two hours or more frequently if you take your baby into the pool or if he or she is sweating. For more information, visit The Skin Cancer Foundation’s website, SkinCancer.org. About The Skin Cancer Foundation The Skin Cancer Foundation is the only global organization solely devoted to the prevention, early detection and treatment of skin cancer. The mission of the Foundation is to decrease the incidence of skin cancer through public and professional education and research. Since its inception in 1979, the Foundation has recommended following a complete sun protection regimen that includes seeking shade and covering up with clothing, including a wide-brimmed hat and UV-blocking sunglasses, in addition to daily sunscreen use. For more information, visit SkinCancer. org.
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$160 million on prescriptions with discount program SACRAMENTO – California residents have saved more than $160 million on their prescriptions over the past five years by using the Coast2Coast Rx Card. This costsavings program allows all California residents – regardless of income, age or health status – to save on the costs of their medications. San Diego County residents have saved more than $40 million since the program was adopted. Overall, 32 California counties have implemented the Coast2Coast RX program. Nationwide, the program
is saving cardholders an average of 60 percent on the cost of prescription drugs. The California State Association of Counties (CSAC) has endorsed the program. “The Coast2Coast RX Program has proven to be a valuable asset to California residents,” said CSAC executive director Matt Cate. “We encourage all counties to participate in this program that significantly reduces prescription costs while enhancing the health and well-being of our residents.”
The prescription card, which includes more than 60,000 drugs in its formulary, is distributed free of charge and may be used at all pharmacy chains and most independent pharmacies in California. Residents who would like to participate in the free Coast2CoastRx prescription savings program can print a card at www.coast2coastrx. com/index.php/print-free-card/ county/. In addition, residents can call (800) 931-8872 to obtain a card via regular mail.
July 22, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
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Education
Students named to the deans’ list at Maryville University ST. LOUIS, MO – Maryville University has named Kellie McCarthy of Menifee and Amber Rivadeneira of Temecula to the deans’ list for the
spring, 2016 semester. Maryville undergraduate students are eligible for the deans’ list when they complete at least 12 Maryville Univer-
sity credit hours in a semester with a minimum of a 3.5 GPA on a 4.0 (perfect) scale. Maryville University was found-
ed in 1872, Maryville University is a comprehensive and nationally ranked private institution with an enrollment of more than 6,400 stu-
dents. Maryville offers more than 90 degrees at the undergraduate, master’s, and doctoral levels to students from 50 states and 47 countries.
tional and scientific research at critical conservation field sites in Africa, Australia, Asia and the Americas. “Dragonfly” is located in the department of biology at Miami University, a state university in Oxford, Ohio. Miami was established
in 1809 and is listed as one of the eight original Public Ivies. Like Project “Dragonfly” on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ PrjDragonfly.
Johansen to study in Australia OXFORD, OH – Menifee resident Jacquelyn Johansen, a master’s student in the Global Field Program from Miami University’s Project “Dragonfly,” will travel to Australia in July 2016. Johansen will study coral reef ecology and the conser-
vation of marine systems along the Great Barrier Reef. Johansen is a lead science specialist at Julian Charter School. More information about Johansen’s 2016 course can be found at www.earthexpeditions.org. Click
Australia. Since the program began 12 years ago, Project “Dragonfly’s” Earth Expeditions graduate courses, on which the master’s programs are based, have engaged more than 1,850 people in firsthand educa-
Governor signs Leyva Career Tech education bill SACRAMENTO – Last week, Governor Jerry Brown signed legislation authored by Sen. Connie M. Leyva (D-Chino) that continues to allow students to take Career Technical Education courses in high school in to meet one of the necessary high school graduation requirements. SB 1123 will extend until July 1, 2022, the option for students to take CTE courses to fulfill the existing graduation requirement to take a course in visual or performing arts (VPA) or foreign language. This choice was first made available in 2011 with the passage of AB 1330. Motivated in part by studies that found high school students were
dropping out of school because they were uninterested and disengaged by coursework, this new option gave students another choice in their education in order to help them stay engaged in their classes. This option for students is currently slated to sunset on July 1, 2017. “SB 1123 allows students to have another choice in their education, one that research has shown improves their chances of success after high school and reaching their future goals,” Sen. Leyva said. “I thank Governor Brown for signing SB 1123 and for continuing to allow students the opportunity to meet one of their graduation requirements by taking CTE
courses so that they may receive practical skills and real life work experience. I also appreciate the tremendous support by my legislative colleagues in both the Senate and Assembly, as SB 1123 did not receive a single ‘No’ vote during its legislative journey.” Research shows that students who complete both an academic and a CTE sequence of courses in high school have a higher likelihood of being enrolled in postsecondary education and being employed in professional, managerial or skilled jobs. Notably, the Public Policy Institute of California found that the state will likely face a labor shortage of 1.5 million work-
ers with “some college” education, mostly workers who have either completed an associate degree or some type of certificate,by 2025. CTE will be a key component for students to obtain these types of jobs and alleviate this shortage. SB 1123 received strong bipartisan support in the California Legislature and takes effect on Jan. 1,
MSJC and local hospitals produce 40 new RNs
MSJC student Dylan Hedge, from PHH.
MSJC student Mary Schoop, from SGMH.
SAN JACINTO – Forty new nurses will enter the region’s workforce soon thanks to the partnership between Mt. San Jacinto College’s Nursing and Allied Health Department and local hospitals. MSJC’s Summer 2016 Occupational Internship teamed with Physicians for Healthy Hospitals in Hemet and Menifee, San Gorgonio Memorial Hospital in Banning and Riverside University Health Systems Medical Center in Riverside to give the nursing students the hands-on training that prepares them for the transition into the role of licensed registered nurse.
Courtesy photos
This program paired the newly graduated nurses with experienced RNs for four weeks. The nursing student worked the same schedule as the experienced RN to gain indepth knowledge in the field. Dr. Joseph Morris, associate dean of MSJC’s Nursing Department, said the occupational internship program benefits the community and supports the career advancement of new health care professionals. “These internship opportunities instill confidence, allow students to fine-tune their clinical skills, and get evaluated by potential employers,” Morris said.
Dr. Peter Zografos, MSJC School of Nursing director, said that MSJC’s internship is different from other internships offered. Students in MSJC’s occupational internship do not have to wait for state licensing before they can begin working and establishing relationships with potential health care employers. Dr. Kathryn McLaughlin, chief nursing officer with PHH said, the partnership is one way of fulfilling PHH’s mission. “This is a very important relationship for the PHH facilities,” McLaughlin said. “Our facility mission statement is ‘healing our community’ and what better way to accomplish this than by supporting our local educational institutions with growing the next generation of health care professionals.” MSJC student Mary Schoop of Sun City spent four weeks interning at San Gorgonio Memorial Hospital. Schoop believes she is more prepared for work as a nurse. “A great benefit was having the opportunity to apply my skills and grow,” Schoop said. “Working alongside seasoned professionals in the field made this opportunity real.” MSJC student Dylan Hedge, of Murrieta, participated in the internship program with PHH at its Menifee location. “This program gave me the chance to apply everything I’ve learned and marketed me to potential employers,” he said. MSJC students who completed the internship can place this experience on their resumes in order to give them an advantage in a competitive workforce. The MSJC Nursing program actively pursues partnerships with local clinics, hospitals and other health organizations in effort to provide RN students with real-world experience. The next Occupational Internship will be offered in summer 2017. For more information about this or other health occupational opportunities, please contact MSJC Nursing & Allied Health Department at (951) 639-5577.
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Opinion / Pets Editor’s Note: Opinions do not necessarily reflect the views of the Valley News staff. We invite opinions on all sides of an issue. If you have an opinion, please send it as an e-mail to valleyeditor@reedermedia.com, or fax us at (760) 723-9606. Maximum word count 500. All letters must include the author’s name, address and phone number. The Valley News reserves the right to edit letters as necessary to fit the publication’s format.
What Obama should say, but won’t Jane Chastain SPECIAL TO ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK
There so much hope that we would finally heal what was left of the racial divide that exists in this country when Barack Obama was elected president of the United States. That’s why many threw caution to the wind and voted for a poorly qualified man with Marxist tendencies to lead us. That’s why so many were willing to stick with him for another four years. Surely, he would finally come through … but he hasn’t. His speech Tuesday in Dallas was, without a doubt, one of his best. However, after extolling the virtues of the Dallas police and the fallen, he simply couldn’t resist the temptation to legitimize those who feel the police are out to get them, as he has done many times before. Over the last year, we watched as Obama gave Black Lives Matter, the group that is largely responsible for stirring the racial caldron and ginning up hatred against police,
credibility. He even invited one of its leaders to the White House. What Obama should have said early on in the case of these highly publicized deaths of black men at the hands of police is: “Let’s wait until all the facts are in before we pronounce judgment on these police officers. If we are willing to pronounce guilt prematurely, simply because these officers are white, that is racism of the worst sort. All decent individuals should reject such a thing.” Taking a verse from the Bible, as the president is prone to do when he is between a rock and a hard place, “Do not judge, lest you be judged.” When it came to light in Ferguson, Missouri, that would-be cop killer Michael Brown did not raise his hands in an attempt to surrender, Obama himself should have denounced the phrase that has motivated so much hate against the police. “Hands up, don’t shoot” was and is a lie! Obama should have been the first one to stand up for police officer
Darren Wilson, who was simply doing his job – but he didn’t. Wilson’s life was upended when he shot Brown, who had just robbed a convenience store, in self-defense – a fact Obama conveniently overlooked. Obama should acknowledge that police, quite naturally, are more afraid in an encounter with a black male than a white male – even black police officers – because black men disproportionally commit more crimes. In 2013, a black was six times more likely than a non-black to commit murder. Blacks account for 42 percent of cop killers where the race is known, even though they make up only 13 percent of the population. Why is that? Obama, as the first black president, has the moral authority to talk about it, but he hasn’t and he won’t. Blacks are much more likely than whites to have children out of wedlock, and black males are much more likely to skip out on the mother of their children than males
of other races. Over 70 percent of black children are born out of wedlock, which is an express ticket to a life of poverty and a fast track to crime and incarceration. Obama should say, “It is time for the black community to take charge and declare a war on illegitimacy. It’s also time for the black community to declare war on those individuals, organization and movements that want to capitalize on this violence and blame others for our problems that we create for ourselves.” While Obama has experienced some of the negative aspects of the “black experience,” he never talks about the benefits of being black. He should say, “If you are black and do well in school, you are much more likely to get a college scholarship than someone who is white. You are much more likely to get admitted to a college than a white guy with the same grades. You are much more likely to get a government grant to do a study or a
loan to start a business than a white guy, and if you start a business, you are much more likely to get a government contract. All things being equal, as a racial minority, you are much more likely to be hired by a business over the guy who is lily white. Companies get credit for hiring a minority, any minority. They get no credit for hiring a white guy. So go out there and work hard in school. Achieve. Stop whining. The sky is the limit! You can even be president of the United States.” Now that would be leadership, but a leader, sadly, Obama is not. Jane Chastain is a Southern California-based broadcaster, author and political commentator. Despite her present emphasis on politics, Jane always will be remembered as the nation’s first female TV sportscaster, spending 17 years on the sports beat. Jane blogs at JaneChastain.com. She is a pilot who lives on a private runway.
blocks from where my parents had lived long ago. Isn’t that funny? I loved that area, so why would my parents have moved from there in the early ‘50s? (Oh my God. White flight. I think they moved from downtown Grand Rapids to the suburbs in the early ‘50s to get away from the black people who lived downtown.) Yup. I grew up in a racist-free family in a racist-free suburb of Grand Rapids, Michigan. (Or so I thought.) Whatever my past, I now live in Southern California and I do my best to let the words of Dr. King be my guide. “I have a dream...when
all of God’s children, black men and white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join hands and sing in the words of the old Negro spiritual: Free at last! Free at last! Thank God Almighty, we are free at last!” If you examine your life for any racist tendencies, whatever your past, I hope you, too, end up letting Dr. King’s words be your guide. Bill Freeman is the Senior Minister at Menifee United Church of Christ, 26701 McCall Blvd., Menifee. His email address is Bill@ BillFreeman.org
in frequent contact with Chief Carter and other local police officials regarding legislation that impacts public safety in our state and region. I also take great pride in publicly acknowledging the bravery and sacrifice of our men and women in blue. One example is the upcoming Scottish Rite Law Enforcement Recognition Night, at which officers from throughout
San Diego County will be receiving Assembly certificates from me honoring their service. National events aside, the burden on our local police is heavy. We owe the men and women of law enforcement our respect and support, and most of all, our heartfelt thanks for their willingness to wear a badge in an increasingly dangerous world.
one of our great homeless pets and give them a loving home”, said Willa Bagwell, Executive Director of AFV. “Let’s clear this shelter.” “I’m proud that our stations are working with AFV and so many local animal shelters throughout the Southland to help rescue thousands of animals,” said NBC4 President and General Manager Steve Carlston. “This initiative supports an important community cause and mobilizes millions of people who can give a forever home to an animal from a neighborhood shelter.” “This initiative offers the community an opportunity to welcome a new addition to the family and be part of a national day of action,” said Telemundo 52 Los Angeles President and General Manager Celia Chavez. “I encourage everyone to join us to help ‘Clear the Shelters’ and give thousands of homeless animals the chance of a new life.” Various celebrities and news personalities, including Ellen DeGeneres; Steve Harvey; extra’s
Mario Lopez; NBC Nightly News anchor Lester Holt; Bravo’s Andy Cohen; actress Sarah Michelle Gellar, singer and songwriter Rob Thomas; and Telemundo network stars Carmen Villalobos and Sonya Smith among others, join in Clear the Shelters’ social media effort by posting selfies with their favorite pets. Animal friends of the Valleys offers animals for adoption year round and provides a wide variety of animal services including Animal Control, Rescue, Foster care, Spay and Neuter and Immunizations to Southwest Riverside County and the cities of Lake Elsinore, Canyon Lake, Wildomar, Menifee, Murrieta and Temecula. Animal Friends of the Valleys located at 33751 Mission Trail in Wildomar will be open from 10:00am to 6:00pm on the day of the event. Animal Friends of the Valley are a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization. Contact us at (951) 674-0618 or visit us at www.animalfriendsof thevalleys.com.
None of us is racist. Right? Bill Freeman SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS
Given the recent killings of black men by white police officers in Louisiana and Minnesota, and the recent killings of white police officers by a black man in Dallas, I believe we should each examine our lives for any racist tendencies. But it’s not always easy. I grew up in a racist-free family in the racist-free suburb of Grand Rapids, Michigan. (Or so I thought.) My grandma lived next door to us when I was a kid. I loved her. But she had a black cat. I didn’t
like that black cat from the time, when I was about 8, I opened her front door and there was the black cat, standing proudly, with a bird in its mouth. Gross. We moved shortly after that and I didn’t think about that black cat again until I was in college. I was talking with some friends and said, “My grandma had a black cat when I was a kid and its name was...” (Oh my God. My grandma named that black cat the first three letters of the N-word. I was mortified.) “...hmmm, I guess I don’t remember that cat’s name.” (I wanted to take a shower.) I was in high school and my
family was sitting around the dinner table when I leaned back in my chair. My father said, “Sit up like a white man.” (What the heck does that mean? That sounds pretty racist. But I didn’t say anything, because back then I hadn’t found my voice yet. Since then I have found my voice. And I still lean back in my chair.) As an adult, I came across the house in downtown Grand Rapids where my parents lived before they moved to the suburbs in the early ‘50s. When I moved back to Grand Rapids in the late ‘70s, I ended up living downtown, just a couple
Saluting law enforcement Marie Waldron SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS
Now seems an appropriate time to salute the brave men and women of law enforcement. Without them, our lives of safety, security and freedom wouldn’t be possible. This region is fortunate to have the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department, covering the unin-
corporated areas and the cities of Vista and San Marcos, along with two municipal police departments which serve the cities of Temecula and Escondido. In addition, the California Highway Patrol is ever present along our freeways and local highways. In response to the recent tragedy in Dallas, Escondido Police Chief Craig Carter issued the following
statement to the men and women of his department: “We all took an oath to protect and serve and it is exactly in these times we are needed most. You all represent what is the best in our honorable profession and I am confident that you will all continue to be professional as the nation watches our reaction.” I couldn’t agree more. I am
Clearing the shelters partner event UNIVERSAL CITY – NBC4 Southern California / KNBC and Telemundo 52 Los Angeles / KVEA will partner with Animal Friends of the Valleys along with more than 55 other animal shelters in hundreds of cities and communities throughout Southern California for its annual Clear the Shelters (Desocupar los Albergues) pet adoption campaign
Saturday, July 23. This year’s Clear the Shelters event comes after last year’s highly successful inaugural effort, which resulted in over 2,500 pets finding new homes. NBC4 and Telemundo 52, along with several anchors and reporters, will visit select shelters to celebrate with those who adopt. Additionally,
local sponsor VCA Animal Hospitals will have their expert veterinarians and healthcare teams on-site, and all pets adopted during the event will receive a limited health guarantee and a gift bag filled with pet essentials. “We are very hopeful that the entire community will find it in their hearts to come forward and adopt
Pets of the Week Animal Friends of the Valleys
Retrievers and Friends
SPECIAL: All cats/kittens, pitbulls & Chihuahua adoptions are just $5 (spay/neuter fees, if applicable, are additional). Dog & cat adoption fees include a microchip, basic shelter vaccines (excluding rabies), and a free vet check.
Hi, my name is Sorullo. Am I cute or what? I’m a 2-yearold Chihuahua mix. I am a sweet little boy. I am good with kids and other dogs. My owner had too many pets and was not able to care for me. I would be a wonderful companion. I will need to be neutered before going to a forever home. Intake Number: 306255
Hi, my name is Lou. I am a 3-month-old gray and white, domestic shorthair kitten. I am a very sweet little kitten. I was found and brought to the shelter. I am good with kids and other cats. I have also been trained to use a litter box. I will need to be neutered before going to a loving home. Intake Number: 306506
Website: www.animalfriendsofthevalleys.com Address: 33751 Mission Trail, Wildomar, CA 92595 Phone: (951) 674-0618 • Hours of operation: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
My name is Rose. I am a 4-month-old Chiweenie. I I have been very well cared for in my foster home. I came with my brothers and sisters to Retrievers and Friends when I was only 3-weeks-old. We belonged to a homeless lady who was unable to take care of us and now I am looking for a loving home. For more information on Rose, please visit the Retrievers and Friends website at www. retrieversandfriends.com or call (951) 696 2428.
Final ‘Furry Friends Camp’ sessions WILDOMAR – Animal Friends of the Valleys’ “Furry Friends Camp” teaches children kindness, compassion, empathy for our animal friends and families and the basics of proper animal care. Each day of camp will include contact and interaction with our shelter animals and other activities of interest. The 5-day Camp programs are designed for children in two age groups: 5 to 7 and 8 to 11. The next scheduled camp begins July 25 for children 5 to 7 years old and the final session Aug. 1 for those campers between 8 and 11 years of age. Schedules are Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost is $60 per camper and includes the AFV Camper Tee shirt and all craft materials. Please pack water and a snack for your child. Applications and required forms are available on the AFV website
at animalfriendsofthevalleys.com. Animal Friends of the Valleys believes a humane future depends on the knowledge of young people of our community. We also provide humane education programs in area schools, camps and for civic groups free of charge. Volunteers over 14 years of age are also accepted to help at the shelter. To schedule your child for Furry Friends Kids’ Camp call Marisa at (951) 674-0618 Ext. 210.
July 22, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
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Well-known Anza resident motorcyclist killed in Temecula head-on collision Trevor Montgomery WRITER
A 77-year-old motorcycle rider, identified as Anza resident Paul Elmore, was killed in a head-on traffic collision Saturday, July 16. The accident occurred at 6:44 p.m. near the intersection of Rainbow Canyon Road, about one-half mile south of Bay Hill Drive, in Temecula, according to sheriff officials. Elmore had just been re-elected to his position on the Anza Electric Co-Op Board of Directors earlier
the same day. Emergency first responders rushed to the location after Riverside County emergency dispatchers received numerous calls from motorists reporting the fatal accident. Callers reported a motorcyclist had collided head-on with a sedan. Deputies from the Riverside County Sheriff’s Temecula Police Station were the first to arrive at the accident scene and provided emergency medical care to Elmore, who suffered major traumatic injuries. Firefighters and paramedics
quickly arrived and took over providing medical treatment to the motorcycle rider, who has only been identified as a male from Anza. Paramedics transported Elmore to Temecula Valley Hospital for further treatment. Sadly, Elmore succumbed to his injuries and was pronounced dead by hospital staff. Nobody else was injured as a result of the collision, according to Riverside Sheriff’s Sergeant William Pratt. “The preliminary investigation at the scene revealed the motorcy-
clist was traveling northbound on Rainbow Canyon Road and crossed the center divider for unknown reasons,” Pratt explained. “The motorcycle struck a sedan in the opposing traffic lane.” “At this time, it is not believed drugs and/or alcohol are a factor in this collision,” Pratt wrote in a press release about the incident. Rainbow Canyon Road between Bay Hill Road and Rainbow Canyon Road remained closed until 10:30 p.m. while deputies conducted their investigation.
Anyone with information regarding this collision is encouraged to contact Officer Opice at the Temecula Police Department at (951) 696-3000 or after hours and on weekends at 951-776-1099. Callers can refer to incident file number TE161690115 and can remain anonymous. Citizens may also submit a tip using the Sheriff’s CrimeTips online form available at www.riversidesheriff.org/crimetips/.
Firefighters make quick work of afternoon blaze Firefighters work at dampening a July 18, brush fire that broke out before 2 p.m. just south of Temecula Parkway, between Temecula Creek Inn and southbound Interstate 15. Shane Gibson photos
w w w . m y v a l l e y n e w s . c o m
Menifee church first vandalized then burglarized over 2 nights
carts and a storage shed. According to Fuhrman’s press release, 70 firefighters from 14 engine companies responded to the blaze. A single helicopter was also used in the fight against the fire.
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the Dalton Rapattoance in front of FOX photo group mates perform Becker, Noodle Soupfollowing their group Michael t Chicken Seacres and her (center) host Ryan Villaranda “American Idol” Anatalia a mock baseball visit with the mound during Levels, 19, Master Sgt. y judges. as he took to Marine Corps store for him show’s celebrit United States son and daughter the surprise in arm, his father, AJ to surprise his had no idea of warmed up his as a disguise Base May 12. pitcher from Menifee young ball player and slips into umpire gear off March Air Reserve Brock, a 10-year-old Friday, May 13. As the park to the U.S. at deployment, sweeps Park have been ar- AJ building at the returned back 3 tours of combat as the mystery umpire. Eight more people game at Wheatfieldleft) hides out in a community training for six-months and served has warrants who for years, (top, of search he revealed himself Randy Brock rested in string deployed in Japan dad, Randy, a Marine for 21 their dad after Riverside County during the game. Brock was get a hug from disguised photos served by the Janet (not pictured). Shane Gibson Mikaella (right) Special Inleft) as his cleverly , said mother Sheriff’s Department MET in an watches (bottom, plate. AJ and his sister, 9-year-old long deployment home home after the il- the dirt from vestigations Bureau’s have thier dad the problem of were thrilled to The children effort to combat grows in Riverside on page A-3. legal marijuana See more photos Ashley Ludwig
April 15 –
Local
Kim Harris MANAGING EDITOR
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STAFF WRITER
Entertainment
Balloon & Wine Festival this weekend see page A-3
Local
Kim Harris MANAGING EDITOR
a Featuring air Gift event all genres, hot Tiffany’s concerts from and balloon glows g and balloon rides, some of Temecula shows drivin the wine from winmix finestBalloon Wine Country’s don’t Valley drinking of wide variety
Temecula eries, this year’s promises visitors Festival Tony Ault & Wine ever before. more fun than WRITER her see page B-5 Breslin and s in Old Young Tiffany from Murrieta Rally challenge photo in of the Reality Prom at friend “Dessie” Shane Gibson media for one on their Skidoos the Spectacular post to social friends during were floating the Colorado River tophoto Gibson Mic TroWorkshop dances with his le’sShane backwon the Golden the middle of Joshua Certza fun over May 14. inside Pennypick ce.landscaping School t “Conga” with and having its garden High21 takes a selfie waterfall in 2008 just talking Great Oak and the players from throughou for best performan and theSRPNEF beach andphy Oak Highstars July weekend team Century goodgreeted and classic cars homemade restored assistant Great of“The the Fourth of going head-toReality Rally talent was so with celebration, AValley Avenida do Bonita. April 9. at 39125may struck. with a collection kicked off of the photo event. tragedy great that we forMerilyn head coordinator n the Temecula La Cresta home when Prom dropped judged Town Temecula Reality Rally the Ault Raevyn Walker Showdow guests at thisresponse so Spectacular Lip Syncsixth see page A-5 head in the audience garden tour year as a kick-off Jons was Rat Sult, Thenight. VALLEY NEWS INTERN its first eversaw her April 7.that of Ceremonie sports mar- this every Resort Kim Harris will to fruition orga- ofMaster said Chairman r and at Pala theirMesacome challenges they thatall three the high taldirector Reality Rally,” with and coordinato world MANAGING EDITOR enjoy successful environmen the event so founder most promoter. is “I nt was Fox it the It’s their Gracing students ent, and g makingtogether. and manageme need event in the future. ces nie Fox. Fox town last face Ault keting Entertainm Tour special theinto Tony schools coming raced about grins, nizers are considerin Jonnie energy performan JonnieGarden Annual for the annual said. “It’s allThe high STAFF Reality Rally group High, Temecula eventKoeffler The a plethora ent13th but ul- of WRITER kickoff s with it Oak night,” the kids from Great regular High close voting, Matt vocal entertainmGarden Party entitled “Gardenbringing Michelle’ fun to seeled some most just Chaparral to weekend it’s Ludwig and and TV’s benefiting and of chose Ashley fun.” someHigh, A-7 Backyard,” Valley fundraiser end them audience Resource Nature’s page families opened ingRALLY, Cancer in Mother of stars from showsthe school year’s Breast La Cresta including own element, having timately the Four Sherman to visitors see WRITER Ashley of visitors to the celebrated PlaceThe in their throughout over reality gardens popular Prom May 14. brought hundreds estate Luciani’s the Gallagher and Afraid,” The fun permeated their Dennis the to the many place. for pet ,”at“Naked Spectacular d in Center. day“Survivor their support La Cresta estate homes to view facilitating even Fans another participate second showing just crowd, around 14 for the Race.” was groups It May Scan- Amazing Fifteen all of event centered Dulak. Plateau Nature both the special educain reality and “The , page A-6 youth towith special students featuringnot the Santa Rosa forevents rescue owner Morgan two to ainclusion variety of showdown the s mission to see GARDENS who attended for she discovered would not have program but who players. Education Foundation’aware of the ning Facebook, pinscher flocked favorite puppies needs, a school tion with their become meet experience Doberman students to A-5 help stray page Tijuana, opportunity see DANCE, the streets of l Kim Harrisliving on dire need of help. dance. an instructiona Mexico, in Traci Koeffler, MANAGING EDITOR meeting forsee page B-6 next council of revaking ceremony return to the dation A groundbre Keith with their recommen ited Clinton as well as the long-awa project was held Jacob Preal generating options, or not to enue INTERN NEWS on whether Road extensionMarch 30. When VALLEY . be- their opinion this November Wednesd ay, roadway, originally a widening gap it up for vote Robert Johnson Pressured by res and generated put completed the mid-1990 s, will City Manager council the city’s the I-215 tween expenditu the city, Menifee planned in with the proKeith from revenues within 4-1, April 6, to sharedmidyear budget and his the connect Clinton79. voted over City Council $50,000 post to State Route for city finances his city manager see page A-6 order jections years. According to allocate the five an expert in even this to consult withresolution for com- next Menifee broke can forecast, $29.6 million in both exto reach a city efforts that and year with and generated revenues. munity outreach public safety years, however, accommodate a growing city. City penditures the next five formed rising costs in four possible tax op- Over le gap will be deficonsiderab a million e $20 staff proposed of which funds, three with a foreseeabl if the city does not tions to raise special election. accumulating mbers her require a citywide said they realize cit now. While councilme to the public handing act embers about briefly explained on playgrounds Councilm on a Menifee remained skeptical Almendarez n, photo e being sprayed the consultatioso Public Speaker Lisa Jacob Preal the stiff competiti face on lengthy over $50,000 for roundup glyphosat them that doing proposal will concerns about forms this November Johnson assured schools. proposition election comings Tony Ault E, page A-3 and with the general see MENIFE WRITER Through a unanimouto directed arts full swing. patrons of the the council vote, staff was Local artists, view gathered to of the and guests on the walls newest creationsCenter April 3 at the Kay Ceniceros Council Menifee and EMS Jason Briley bimonthly Arts . Fire Marshal r Jennifer Antonucci open house. B-2 Coordinato by ted the City see page Tony Ault to All were congratula WRITER were also surprised Council who was being Chief Scott Fergu- learn that a new tradition The Murrieta Fire by Chief Ferguson. Chief Sean Hadden 50 coins minted son and Police city’s newest police introduced department had public introduced the the Mur- firegive out to city officials, firefighters to to communi ty officers and officials and April 5 followed rieta City Councilpinning ceremony. safety who have given outstandt in by a formal badge pinned by Had- members to the fire departmen support and ing Introduced officers were years. as a den and his commandrecruited from past first coins were given Devey The each member and officers Brock recognition to Departme nt Randon special Police Mayor Leitch, Carlsbad Devey, Reed the City Council, Rick Gibbs, Officers Brock Miller and Thomas of Mayor Pro TemIngram, Harry Jeff Martin, Steve from the River- Lane, n Jonathon Ashley Ludwig Long, City ManagerGresser all formally Department, Councilme STAFF WRITER Sheriff’s Ramos and Alan Administra ’s side County from Lake Elsinore Rick Dudley, Hadden, at Temecula Human Edger Sel HayesHeather Scrivano. Joy Canfield, FoxQuality counts in the tive Director Kim inery both acher
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Deputies from the Riverside County Sheriff’s Menifee Police Station are investigating after a church in Menifee was first vandalized and then burglarized in two consecutive overnight incidents. The Menifee United Church of Christ, located at 26701 McCall Boulevard, in Menifee, was broken into sometime during the evening Monday, July 11. Knives were wedged between two doors, trash and garbage were strewn about throughout the inside and outside the church, a picnic table was overturned, and concrete patio benches were smashed. The following night, just hours after the church’s Senior Minister Bill Freeman and his wife Kathleen finished cleaning up the mess left by the vandals, the church was burglarized. During the burglary, the church’s safe was stolen. According to Freeman, the safe contained hundreds of dollars in cash and checks from the previous Sunday’s offerings as well as important legal documents. The back-to-back incidents have left Freeman bewildered and wondering why their church would be targeted, although Freeman said, “I have my suspicions.” Freeman explained the church prides itself on its’ liberal approach and welcomes all people regardless of age, sex, race, class, nationality, sexual orientation or gender identity. “I don’t know if we were vandalized and burglarized because we’re a liberal church in a conservative community,” Freeman said, explaining the church recently placed a rainbow flag and a coexist sign on the side of its building. Two previous rainbow flags were stolen from the front of the church in the last few months, according to Freeman. Freeman’s wife, Kathleen, was in tears following the two incidents and said she felt violated. The church filed police reports about both incidents and was contacted Wednesday by sheriff’s officials who had located the church’s safe in the Canyon Lake area. “I was told the door to the safe had been blown off and all the contents from inside were gone,” Freeman said. In an effort to better secure the facility, the church just had all the locks on their entire property re-keyed at a cost of over $4,000, money that Freeman said was difficult to come up with after the theft of their safe that contained all their week’s tithes and offerings. “We have no idea who would rob us like this,” Freeman said. “People have problems all the time and churches aren’t immune, but it’s just so sad to see something like this happen.” “We just hope the police catch whoever did it,” Freeman said.
One firefighter was transported to the hospital with moderate injuries, she said. At one point all four lanes of the northbound 15 were closed down as firefighters attempted to get a handle on the flames. The fire damaged several golf
Twice Loved Treasures’
NEWS
A wildfire that broke out near the U.S. Border Patrol Station on Interstate 15 Monday, July 18, was quickly contained by local firefighters.
The fire, which broke out before 1 p.m., charred 12 acres of land and was declared 100 percent contained at 6:15 p.m., according to a press release issued by Cal Fire/Riverside Fire Department spokeswoman Jennifer Fuhrman.
VALLEY
Kim Harris MANAGING EDITOR
ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 391353, Anza, CA 92539 PHONE: (760) 723-7319 PHONE: (951) 763-5510 FAX: (760) 723-9606 ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK (ISSN 0883-6124) is a legally adjudicated paper, AKA AMERICAN OUTLOOK, is published weekly by the The Village News, Inc., 1588 S. Mission Rd. #200, Fallbrook, CA 92028. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Anza Valley Outlook, P.O. Box 391353, Anza, CA 92539. A N Z A VA L L E Y O U T L O O K I S N O T RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CORRECTNESS OF OPINIONS OR INFORMATION OR ERRORS PRINTED IN THIS PAPER, OR FOR ANY JOB, SERVICE OR SALES ITEM. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO CHECK OUT ALL ADS. Anza Valley Outlook is a newspaper of general circulation printed and published weekly in the City of Anza, County of Riverside, and which newspaper has been adjudged a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Riverside, State of California, March 14, 1986; Case Number 176045
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 22, 2016
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VALLEY
C
Section
NEWS
July 22 – 28, 2016
www.myvalleynews.com
A time capsule buried at Murrieta Fire Station #1 on July 1, 1991, to celebrate the city’s incorporation 25 years ago was revealed during a Shane Gibson photos ceremony held on, July 12.
Volume 16, Issue 30
Dozens of people gather at Murrieta Fire Station #1 to observe the unearthing of the 25 year time capsule and the items it contains.
Retired Murrieta Fire Chief Pat Jennings helps prepare a crane to lift the time capsule from the ground at Murrieta Fire Station #1.
Murrieta unearths time capsule to mark city’s 25th anniversary
Murrieta city firefighters help raise the 25 year time capsule from the hole at Fire Station #1 during a reveal ceremony. The time capsule was buried July 1, 1991, to celebrate the city’s incorporation.
Tim O’Leary STAFF WRITER
Murrieta residents and officials celebrated their city’s 25th anniversary by pulling a rust-crusted metal box out of the ground that contained documents and memorabilia dating back to its municipal roots. The ceremonial unearthing of a city time capsule featured a bit of fanfare and moments of reflection on the city’s transition from a sleepy outpost to the “Gem of the Valley” and now as the selfproclaimed “Future of Southern California.” “We have seen incredible growth and changes in Murrieta,” Jeffrey Harmon, president of the fledgling Murrieta Valley Historical Society, said in his opening remarks. “It’s time for us to recognize our history and our achievements.” The sun-splashed July 12 event attracted about 140 people, including several current and former council members, employees and residents who played key roles in the city’s July 1991 formation. It was held in the city’s first fire station, a building that mirrors the transformation of a community that traces its pioneer roots to 1873. Jerry Allen, the city’s first mayor and a longtime fire chief, traveled from Texas to speak at the event and mingle with longtime friends. Photos were circulated of several attendees who were infants, toddlers or adolescents at the time of
Murrieta city firefighters pull the safe containing items relative to Murrieta in 1991 from the steel box that was buried for 25 years at Murrieta Fire Station #1.
about-to-emerge city. The two comincorporation and are now in their not immediately determined. The community’s settlement can munities were formally separated 30s and 40s. Carol Hanson, a key figure in the be traced back to 1873, when Juan by a boundary-setting agency, and push to become a city, helped pack Murrieta brought approximately Murrieta leaders sold Christmas the donated metal safe that the city 100,000 sheep to the 52,000 acres trees, hosted barbecue dinners and tucked into a metal box and then that his brother had purchased. The held other public events to raise buried at the fire station a quarter town grew slowly, and it was home money for a feasibility study and to about 1,200 residents when its other expenses. of a century ago. Temecula became a city in DeShe was also at center stage for fire protection district coalesced cember 1989 and Murrieta offithe opening of the safe and the in 1947. The community’s population had cially followed suit less than two removal of its contents of about 30 items, some of which were laced by nearly doubled by the 1980s, which years later. Murrieta had about 24,000 resirust that had seeped past protective is when it was bisected by a pair of interstate freeways. That road dents when it became a city. The plastic coverings. The safe’s extrication attracted network brought waves of develop- municipal offices were based in a a scrum of photographers and ment to the region, rapid growth small industrial building on Beckonlookers. The circle tightened that alarmed longtime advocates ham Court. Its police department as Hanson plucked out the safe’s of a rural lifestyle. was located in a converted mobile A backlash to rapid growth fueled building flanked by a cramped contents piece by piece and then described each of them, held them an incorporation drive in nearby storage area. aloft and assessed their condition. Temecula, and Murrieta residents The fledgling city had fewer resiThe safe yielded a high school bristled over being included in that dents and a smaller tax base than pennant, city and Temecula, but the pair community docuof adjoining municiments, a bumper palities has since mirsticker, cassette and rored each other in VHS tapes of interpopulation and public views and official safety ratings. Murproceedings and an rieta’s population of array of other materimore than 110,000 als pertaining to Murhas edged past that rieta’s incorporation of its neighbor to the and inauguration. south. The recovered Temecula lost track items will be disof the location of the played in the Heritage time capsule it burRoom of the Murrieta ied at the time of its Public Library. The incorporation. Murdisposition of the rust- Carol Kravagna-Hanson holds up a Murrieta Valley High rieta kept tabs on its stained safe and its School 1990-91 class pennant that was placed in the time capsule. crusted iron shell was capsule 25 years ago. Murrieta has seen
People look at a photo album removed from the time capsule of pictures taken throughout Murrieta in 1991.
A newspaper article about Murrieta’s cityhood proposal and a pin promoting cityhood is removed from the 25 year time capsule at Murrieta Fire Station #1.
its infrastructure – public buildings and freeway ramps and bridges – mushroom along with its population and its economic base. Murrieta’s median age is 32 and its average household income exceeds $97,000 a year, according to city demographics information. As Murrieta’s operations became increasingly squeezed by its crammed facilities, the city purchased a 34-acre site that is now home to an array of public buildings. In 2002, an $11 million police station was the first building to open in Murrieta’s civic center complex, a multi-phased project that was intended to help revive the city’s historic business district. The $13.5 million City Hall, which totals about 36,000 square feet, opened in March 2008. A city library and senior center were also built there. That government complex pulsed with visitor traffic as the time capsule event wound down. Hanson rubbed her hands in a bid to try to buff away the mold that had stained her fingers green when she removed the sealed materials from the safe. She noted that it was fortunate that city officials had previously decided to unearth the capsule after 25 years instead of 50. “I was always concerned about it,” she mused. “It still got a lot of moisture in there.”
A concrete slab with a plaque addressing the time capsule and the July 1, 1991, date it was buried leans against a wall at Fire Station #1. The slab served as a cap and marker for the location of the city’s time capsule.
Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 22, 2016
C-2
Entertainment
‘Step Right Up!’ circus exhibit now on display at Temecula Valley Museum Throughout the first half of the 20th century, through the Great Depression and the midwest dust bowl, one form of revelry thrived – the circus. Traveling from coast to coast, rail cars packed with canvas tents, exotic animals, strongmen, fat ladies and all sorts of roustabouts brought much needed relief to millions of Americans. In cities, towns and villages across the country, the day the circus came to town was a regional holiday. Businesses closed and schools let out early. Circus Day was second only to Christmas as the most important day of the year. Enthusiastic onlookers would gather at the local railroad station to get a
glimpse of the exotic procession of man and beast that resembled the unloading of Noah’s Ark. The Temecula Valley Museum’s new exhibit, “Step Right Up! Behind the Scenes of the Circus Big Top, 1890-1965,” takes you into the world behind the canvas and explores the motivations that drove people to choose the circus life. The circus was a marvelous, self-contained city with as many as 1,500 residents. There were cooks and bakers, waiters and dishwashers, doctors and veterinarians. There were barbers, welders, mechanics, electricians and seamstresses. There was even a makeshift schoolhouse, where students of all
grade levels tended to their studies. The circus performers bounced back and forth between the magnificent and the mundane. As one of America’s oldest theatrical traditions, the circus started in Europe in the late 1700s and was perfected in the United States by the likes of John Bill Ricketts and P.T. Barnum, who first introduced us to sideshow oddities like the Feejee Mermaid and Tom Thumb. By 1900, there were more than 100 circuses crisscrossing the country. They were adept at using all of the advancements of America’s industrial revolution – the railroad, color lithography and mass marketing.
The imagery, backstage stories and photographs featured in “Step Right Up!” reveal both the fantasy and the reality of circus life. This fascinating exhibit will only be on display until Sunday, August 7. In conjunction with this exhibit, the Temecula Valley Museum threw a circus-themed party. July 9, from noon to 3 p.m., visitors to the museum enjoyed circus concessions, face- painting, balloon animals and circus films. For more information, please call the Temecula Valley Museum at (951) 694-6450, or email historymuseum@cityoftemecula.org. The exhibition is toured by Exhib-
itsUSA, a national program of MidAmerica Arts Alliance. ExhibitsUSA sends more than 25 exhibitions on tour to more than 100 small- and mid-sized communities every year. Mid-America is the oldest nonprofit regional arts organization in the United States. More information is available at www.maaa.org and www.eusa.org. The Temecula Valley Museum in Sam Hicks Monument Park is located at 28314 Mercedes Street, one block east of Front Street in Old Town Temecula. Visit the museum Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. or Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Temecula Valley Museum and Temecula Valley Historical Society to co-host presentation TEMECULA – The Temecula Valley Museum and the Temecula Valley Historical Society will co-host a presentation by Captain Robert S. Wells (ret.) titled “Voices from the South China Sea,” July 25. The program will begin at 6 p.m. in the conference room at the Temecula Civic Center. Captain Wells retired following a distinguished 30-year career with the U.S. Navy. Wells later served in the White House under both the Clinton and Bush administrations. It was during this period that Wells uncovered the story of a maritime
disaster that occurred in 1874 in the South China Sea. The disaster took place during the 1870s when thousands of Chinese emigrants were coming to America to work in mines, on railroads and as farmworkers. At midnight December 17, 1874, fire broke out onboard the steamship S.S. Japan and quickly enveloped the all wooden ship just hours before its scheduled arrival in Hong Kong where more than 400 Chinese workers were to be reunited with their families. The S.S. Japan was one of four large side-wheel
steamers commissioned by President Abraham Lincoln as part of his plan to expand trade with China. The ship was on its 25th voyage from San Francisco to Hong Kong with a total of 537 souls on board, including 128 crew members and 423 Chinese passengers when disaster struck. Once fire broke out, the ship quickly burned to the waterline, broke in two and sank to the bottom. The fire cut off access to lifeboats. Many of the Chinese nationals drowned when they were forced to jump into the sea and were dragged
down by the weight of their money belts, which were filled with gold coin earned during years spent laboring in America. A salvage effort was launched in 1875 which resulted in the recovery of $360,000 in newly minted U.S. trade dollars. The ship’s safe, the private savings of passengers and an untold number of cargo chests remain unrecovered to this day.
Copies of Wells’ book, “Voices from the Bottom of the South China Sea” will be available for sale at the end of his presentation. There will be no charge for admission to this event. An evening social with refreshments will begin at 5:30 p.m. For more information, please call the Temecula Valley Museum at (951) 694-6450.
Don’t miss the remaining Ramona Bowl Summer Concert HEMET – There is still one remaining concert in the Ramona Bowl Summer Concerts series July 28 when the songs of Franki Valli and the Four Seasons will be performed by the tribute band December ’63. Cost of the concert is only $10 and it begins at 8 p.m., with gates opening at 7 p.m. At the recent ABBA FAB concert July 14, the crowd had an amazing time, dancing to all of ABBA’s hits and taking fun selfies with the performers. The night was cool with a light breeze and the crowd was singing and waving with the performers. The people on the dance floor ranged from senior citizens to children, from couples to groups doing line dances. Tickets for the final concert will be available at the door and the concession stand has delicious options for dinner or a late snack. Sit back with a beer or a glass of wine and enjoy fabulous music under the stars. The final concert is the Franki Valli tribute. The music of Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons comes to life in this one-of-a-kind concert experience. December ’63 showcases all your favorite songs from Frankie Valli, including the classics that have been thrilling audiences for decades, along with the most popular singles
from the Broadway blockbuster musical, The Jersey Boys. This recreation of a Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons concert will have you reaching for the high notes as our cast and band take you on musical journey with stops at every phase of the careers of Frankie and the boys. In 1962, the group released their first album, featuring the single “Sherry,” which was not only their first charted hit but also their first number-one song. The Four Seasons followed up “Sherry” with several million selling hits, including “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” (their second #1 hit), “Walk Like A Man,” (their third #1), “Candy Girl” and several others. From 1962 to early 1964, only The Beach Boys matched the Four Seasons in record sales in the U.S. The Four Seasons were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1990 and joined the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 1999. They are one of the best selling groups of all time having sold 175 million records worldwide. Come out and enjoy a night of timeless classics! Tickets are available at the door or you can pre order. Check out Ramonabowl.com or call (951) 6583111 for more information.
Singers Anne Davies (right) and Chelsea Auld of the group Abba Fab play to the crowd during last week’s special concert held at the Ramona Bowl. Courtesy photo
The Public’s Country Club – GREAT SUMMER RATES! – • Championship Golf • Dining • Weddings • Banquets • Swim & Tennis
1020 Soboba Road, San Jacinto, CA 92583
(951) 654-4300
www.sobobaspringscc.com
July 22, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
Wine CountryTemecula
7-10 p.m. 7-11 p.m.
8 a.m. 9:30-11 a.m. 10a.m. - 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 12-4 p.m. 12-4 p.m. 1-2:30 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 5-7 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5:30-8:30 p.m. 5:30-10 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 7-9:30 p.m 7-9:30 p.m 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-11 p.m. 8 a.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 12-3 p.m. 12-4 p.m. 12-4 p.m. 1-2:30 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 2-5 p.m. 2-5 p.m. 2-5 p.m. 5-7 p.m. 6-8 p.m. 6-8 p.m. 7-9:30 p.m.
VALLEY NEWS
JULY 22, 2016
Fazeli wine tastings offer something for everyone
EVENTS CALENDAR 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1-2:30 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 3-8 p.m. 3-5:30 p.m. 5-7 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-10 p.m. 6-10 p.m. 6:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9:30 p.m.
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Friday, July 22 Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery Bailey Estate Club Tasting Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate Live Music, Restaurant at Leoness Wine Flight Fridays, Meritage at Callaway Happy Hour, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery Live Music, 5 Mile, Meritage at Callaway Live Music, James Wells, Avensole Winery Live Music, Jerry Gontag, Cougar Winery Live Music, Restaurant at Leoness Live Music, Ron Freshman, Restaurant at Ponte Winery Karaoke Night, Bel Vino Winery Sip into the Sunset, Briar Rose Winery Live Music, Boomer McClenn, Europa Village Live Music, Big Truth, Fazeli Winery Live Music, Bodie, Lorimar Winery Live Music, Greg Shibley, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery Live Music, Mick Adams & The Stones, Thornton Winery Live Music, Del Rio, KenTina Restaurant, Galway Downs Concert: Noise Pollution: The AC/DC Experience, Mt Palomar Winery Food Truck Friday, Missy Anderson, Danza del Sol Winery Jazz Fridays, Steve Oliver, Keyways Winery Shakesepeare in the Vines, Hamlet, Bailey Vineyard & Winery Live Music, Nathan James & The Rhythm Scratchers, Miramonte Winery Live Music, Shane Hall & The Dioabolicals, Ponte Winery Cellar Lounge Saturday, July 23 Stretch: Harmonizing Hatha, Grapeseed Spa, South Coast Winery Soul Saturdays, Keyways Vineyard Winery Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery Wine Appreciation Class, Falkner Winery Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery Moto Barrel Room Tours, Doffo Winery Bailey Estate Club Tasting Live Music, Nathan James & The Rhythm Scratchers, Bel Vino Winery Live Music, Anthony Suraci, Wilson Creek Winery Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate Live Music, Lucky Daze, Avensole Winery Live Music, Alex and the Band, Doffo Winery Live Music, Nathan Stickman, Robert Renzoni Vineyards Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Fazeli Cellars (Mark Renk, Old Town) Live Music, Danielle Taylor, Danza Del Sol Live Music, Barrel Room at Leoness Cellars Live Music, Slow Traffic, Meritage at Callaway Winery Live Music, Izon Eden, Avensole Winery Live Music, Restaurant at Leoness Cellars Live Music, Desert Rose Duo, The Restaurant at Ponte Winery 2nd Annual Surfin’ in the Vines, Gershon Bachus Vintners Live Music, Mrs Jones’ Revenge, Lorimar Winery Live Music, David Reynolds, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery Shakesepeare in the Vines, Hamlet, Bailey Vineyard & Winery Jazz Concert series, Rick Braun, Kirk Whalum and Norman Brown, Thornton Winery Let’s Dance, “The Kepi Payne Project”, Maurice Car’rie Vineyard & Winery Live Music, Midnight Satellites, Miramonte Winery Live Music, Jason Webber, Cellar Lounge at Ponte Winery Sunday, July 24 Hot Yoga, Grapeseed Spa, South Coast Winery Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery Wine, Dine & Painting Class, South Coast Winery Bubble Brunch, Wilson Creek Winery Sunday Brunch at Meritage, Callaway Winery Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery Moto Barrel Room Tour, Doffo Winery Bailey Estate Club Tasting Pet Fair, Oak Mointain Winery Dog Day Sundays, Carol’s Restaurant at Baily’s Winery Funday Sunday, Falkner Winery Live Music, Kanan Road, Bel Vino Winery Live Music, Justin Bordreaux, Wilson Creek Winery Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate Live Music, Luis Andres, Europa Village Live Music, Restaurant at Leoness Cellars “Sounds of Sunday”, Jason Webber, Monte De Oro Winery Live Music, Midnight Satellites, Robert Renzoni Vineyards Live Music, Shultz & Hamilton, Fazeli Cellars (Tony Suraci, Old Town) Live Music, Wiebeck and Wright, Oak Mountain Winery Live Music, Danielle Taylor, Avensole Winery Live Music, James Holland, Cougar Vineyard & Winery Live Music, Chris Naranjo, Lorimar Winery Live Music, Adler, Blackburn & Quint, Meritage at Callaway Winery Smoke & Vine: A Night of Cigars and Wine, Lorimar Vineyards & Winery Live Music, ABQ, Meritage at Callaway Winery Shakespeare in the Vines, Hamlet, Bailey Vineyard & Winery
Cinday and Allan Bybee (left) and Fred and Grace Hauser enjoy a bottle of wine at Fazeli Cellars located at 37320 DePortola Road in Temecula. Visit www.fazelicellars.com for more information on wine tastings and other events hosted at the winery.
Linda and Keith Langans enjoy a glass of wine at Fazeli Cellars’ outdoor deck overlooking the DePortola Wine Trail Sunday, July 17.
Fazeli Cellars’ Linda Quinn pours a glass of white wine for an eager wine taster at the winery’s DePortala Trail location Sunday, July 17. The winery offers wine tastings, as well as a wide variety of events for those seeking to get out of the heat and enjoy Temecula’s wine country. Jose Escobar photos
UPCOMING:
Temecula Autumnfest, September, October, November, www.VisitTemeculaValley.com. ADVERTISE YOUR EVENTS WITH THE VALLEY NEWS and get exposure to over 140,000 readers! (only $25 per event, calendar items due Friday noon of the week prior to print)
THE KEPI PAYNE PROJECT
LIVE MUSIC
R&B/Soul, Classic/Folk Rock, Jazz
wEEkEndS
LET’S DANCE
Saturday July 23rd 7-10pm FREE CONCERT Dance on the patio under the lights.
Come join the fun and celebrate our 30th year anniversary at the Maurice Car’rie Winery. “LET’S DANCE” - this high-energy band will keep you on your feet all night long, or at least til closing time! Plus Local Artists will display their works inside the Club Room
951.676.1711 ~ www.MauriceCarrieWinery.com
Falkner Winery & Pinnacle Restaurant Panoramic Views ~ Wedding Packages Outstanding Mediterranean Food
Discover Avensole Avensole invites you to enjoy the newest winery with the oldest vineyard in Temecula. Indulge all of your senses by creating a lasting memory of majestic scenery, great wine and elevated hospitality.
Sunday, July 24th & Sunday, July 31st
Funday, Sunday in the Yard Garden
Extended Summer Hours!
12-3pm
Join us in our beautiful Tasting Room or on the Patio until 6pm!
Other limited availability lawn games. Taco Bar, Sangria, Luscitos, Beer. Must register for competition prior to 1pm
11am-6pm June 24th-September 5th
Lawn Game Competition (starting at 1pm)
OPEN DAILY | Wine Tasting 10am - 5pm | Dining 11:30am - 3:30pm 40620 CALLE CONTENTO, TEMECULA (off Rancho California Road)
www.falknerwinery.com • 951-676-8231
951-252-2003 | www.avensolewinery.com 34567 Rancho California Rd., Temecula, CA 92591
Wine CountryTemecula A Murder Mystery event at Mount Palomar Winery makes for a great night out
Bartenders were on hand to serve visiting “billionaires” libations.
Butler Philip greets guests at their tables, reminding them the auction is to raise funds for the children of Beverly Hills, adjacent.
Andrea Verdin STAFF WRITER
Only at Mount Palomar can a murder be the cause for a fantastic night out. Guests of the Temecula winery were able to enjoy an intriguing night of mystery and oldfashioned campy fun with a murder mystery, performed and directed by Dainty Dames Events July 15. Murder Without a Clue is unlike most murder mystery comedy shows that guests might have gone to. For one, with a setting like Mount Palomar’s barrel room, the night’s setting was perfect for the supposed auction gala set by Colonel Grady Pupon, benefiting the children of Beverly Hills “adjacent” suffering from affluenza. Guests must assume the identity of billionaire supporting their friend’s cause. Once seated, they
were given a three-course meal that was punctuated with the performance. The actual show requires a lot of guest interaction – in order to find out who committed the murder, guests must solve riddles, engage in games and give their predictions. Think of it as a grander, funnier game of Clue, if need be. This is not an event for one who wants to sit passively and not share an opinion, song or riddle along the way. This is more for those looking for an evening to dress up, have a fabulous meal, and laugh along with others looking for a great time. The maid greeted and seated guests, while Philip Lads, the butler served with his charms. The starlet Miss Rouge Le Dodo was over the top in all the best ways and of course, there were many more elements that made this night a fun one. What truly kept guests laugh-
ing was the actors’ ability to riff off the guests’ antics throughout the night. Puns, jokes and even a limerick or two kept guests chuckling in the midst of the murder mystery. The meal was wonderfully prepared by Annata Bistro and Bar, and guests were handed a glass of Champagne as they entered the barrel room. In between courses, guests were required to literally hunt for their clues around the barrel room and interrogate the suspects to figure out exactly what happened. It might not be an easy task, but the evening quickly slipped by as folks pantomimed the events back to each other, and tried to piece together the events leading up to the murder. Even though this event is past, the opportunity to participate in a Murder Mystery show is not. Another show has been added for
Guests interrogate each suspect as table teams in order to figure out who the murderer is.
Guests seek out clues hidden around the barrel room. Andrea Estrada photos
Aug. 26. With doors opening at 7 p.m. and dinner and show starting at 8 p.m. Though the event is open to the public, Mount Palomar Villa club members can purchase a maximum of two discounted tickets, Estate club members can purchase a maximum of four. Membership must be active and up-to-date in order to
purchase discounted tickets. Additional tickets can be purchased at the regular retail price. Mount Palomar Winery is located at 33820 Rancho California Road in Temecula. For more information about events happening at Mount Palomar Winery, call (800) 854-5177 or go to www.mountpalomarwinery.com.
VALLEY NEWS
JULY 22, 2016
July wine and food pairings, hot nights and cool wines
Gershon Bachus winemaker Dakota Denton.
Laurie Adams WINE COLUMNIST
To paraphrase George Gershwin, “Summertime and the wine pairings are easy,” in the Temecula Valley. With warmer weather leading to lighter dining preferences, one need look no further than Temecula’s wineries for the perfect libation. Gershon Bachus Vintners (named for owner Ken Falik’s Russian born grandfather), located at 37750 De Portola Road in Temecula, is one of the few wineries in the valley to offer a unique seated tasting experience. I met with Christina Falik (who owns the winery with her husband, Ken) and Dakota Denton, head winemaker, to discuss summer wine pairings. Their award winning 2010 Estate Grown Grenache has a nice nose of cherry and chocolate and pairs nicely with pork or poultry. The Grenache is a “go to summer wine,” served slightly chilled. The Villa Vino Blanco, a white blend of chardonnay, Pinot Gris and Viognier, will complement a mouthwatering bowl of steamed mussels with garlic toast. It is also wonderful with rock fish, salmon, chicken or linguine with clams. And Christina likes it with one of her summertime favorites, crab stuffed portabello mushrooms on the grill. To accompany barbecued chicken, both in your sauce and in your glass, Gershon Bachus’ Villa Vino Tutto Rosso, a medium bodied red table wine, is a fine choice. For that iconic sweet summer treat, ice cream, Gershon Bachus’ 2009 Fides Zinfandel Dessert Wine is the perfect accompaniment. It is bold and fruity with a smooth finish. For more information, visit www.gershonbachus.com or visit the winery. One of the valley’s newest additions, Avensole Winery, offers both a wine tasting experience as well as a full service restaurant. I spoke with owner Shel Lytton who told me about his approach to wine. “I start with what I like. New world, California style, rounder and softer,” Lytton said. One of Lytton’s favorite summer wines is Avensole’s “Melody Twins,” a cool, crisp white blend of gewurztraminer, pinot grigio and muscat canelli. The wine is named for his two granddaughters who are both musicians. This wine will pair well with beet salad, while the Tessa (pinot grigio) marries beautifully with the oysters au natural on Avensole’s menu. The charcuterie board for two provides a cool dinner alternative on a warm evening paired with either the South Slope Cab or Syrah. To end your meal, Lytton recommends the hummingbird cake (a staple in the south, pineapple and banana cake with cream cheese frosting and toasted pecans) paired with a white wine. Avensole is located at 34567 Rancho California Road in Temecula. To learn more about Avensole, visit www.avensolewinery.com. Lorimar Vineyards and Winery is located at 39990 Anza Road in Temecula and offers wine tastings, live music Friday, Saturday and Sunday, an art gallery and a food truck aptly named “Pairings.” I met with Mark Manfield, who owns the winery with his brother-in-law Lawrie Lipton, and winemaker Stuart Marshall to learn more about their offerings. Some of their favorite summer wines are the Field Blend, a combination of chardonnay, viognier, roussanne, muscat canelli and grenache blanc; the 2015 Viognier; and the sauvignon blanc. For a light summer meal such as ceviche (citrus marinated raw seafood or fish), Marshall recommends their new Grenache Sparkling with wonderfully acidic grapefruit notes. Another favorite seafood entree in warmer weather is rare ahi tuna (one of my all time favorites) and Lorimar’s chardonnay, which sells out regularly, fits the bill to stand up to this meaty and delicious fish. When the outdoor grill is calling your name to cook up some red meat, such as a ribeye steak, their Cabernet Franc or Malbec will fill the bill to complement those big beefy flavors. And if something on the lighter side is your preference, the pear & apple
Gershon Bachus’ Villa Vino Tutto Rosso is a perfect accompaniment to your barbecued chicken this summer. Hulse Photography photos
salad from the Pairings food truck pairs beautifully with the chardonnay, especially when grilled salmon is added to the mix. To complement any summer dessert, Lorimar offers two sparkling wines and a robust port. For more information, visit www. lorimarwinery.com. Cougar Vineyards Winery in the valley offers a unique white, Falaghina (a varietal from Italy), for an awesome warm weather go-to wine. The Falanghina is a wellbalanced, dry, white wine with crisp acidity and hints of melon, perfect for the classic appetizer melon wrapped proscitto. Cougar also offers a Vermentino wine to go with grilled items such as a veggie pizza or chicken tacos. For grilling red meat, owner Rick Buffington recommends their Montepulciano or Aglianico. Cougar’s restaurant, Sangio’s Deli, offers many delectable sandwiches including the Spicy Cougar Cuban sandwich which includes chicken, ham, swiss cheese & pepperoncini’s and mustard, paired with the 2015 Arneis is sublime. And, pair the peach sangria with your ice cream, forget about it! Cougar is located at 39870 De Portola Road in the
Temecula Valley. You can get more information at www.cougarvineyards.com. And finally we come to Bella Vista, one of the oldest wineries in the valley. Sheri Renalde, wine club manager for this winery, was kind enough to impart her expertise on food and wine pairings. For a light warm weather drinking wine, Renalde recommends their 2007 White Cabernet, a refreshing white bursting with cherry undertones and “in all honesty the reason I started working here” according to Renalde. I asked Renalde, “What wine
would you pair with a main course salad featuring a light protein such as chicken or fish?” “It used to be proper to pair white wines with light proteins and darker reds with pork or beef, but we have several wines on both ends of the spectrum that would pair nicely,” Renalde said. “It’s going to depend on your palate and taste. We have an award winning 2011 Tempranillo that has light tannins with a smooth finish. (That wine won the silver for that wine in 2014 San Francisco International Wine Competition.) I also think if you are a white wine fan,
the 2013 sauvignon blanc if you have a drier palate or the 2013 Dry Rozmaring if you want a fruit forward wine with low acidity.” I also asked Renalde if there was a wine that pairs well with one of summer’s favorite treats, ice cream. She replied, “YES! Another one of our award winning dessert wines, 2005 Late Harvest Petite Sirah. This poured over the ice cream is equally delicious!” So as you may well conclude, the Temecula Valley offers a vast variety of wines to pair with fabulous summer meals and desserts. Cheers!
Wine Country map courtesy of Temecula Valley Winegrowers
Bella Vista Winery
Our First Priority is the Quality of Our Wine Select From White Wine, Red Wine, or Champagne
BLOW OUT SPECIALS!! CASE SPECIALS – (No additional discounts apply)
2005 Zinfandel $70.00 (Reg. price $310.39) 2004 Cab Sauvignon $90.00 (Reg. price $478.87) 2005 Late Harvest Petite Sirah $135.00 (Reg. price $245.59) BOTTLE SPECIALS – (No additional discounts apply) 2004 Cabernet Sauvignon $17.95 / bottle 2005 Zinfandel $14.95 / bottle 41220 Calle Contento, Temecula, CA 92592 951-676-5250 | Please visit us at www.bellavistawinery.com
¶
AwArds¶
Friday Night
won at the 2016 Tasters Guild wine Competition
dOUBLE GOLd 2012 Meritage GOLd 2012 Shiraz
Winemakers special: 35% off select bottles $8 white by the glass & $10 red by the glass Beer, Food, Wine, and Dancing of course!
July 2016 Upcoming Music & Events FRIDAY 22nD
SATURDAY 23RD
Classic R&R and Fleetwood MAC Tribute 6-10pm: Winery, De Portola
1-5pm: Winery, De Portola
Big Trutch
Michael LeClerc Mark renk
SUnDAY 24Th
5-9pm: Old Town Temecula, location 4th street
shultz & Hamilton 1-5pm: Winery, De Portola Tony suraci 3-7pm: Old Town Temecula, location 4th street
www.FazeliCellars.com BaBa Joon’s kitchen: Mon. – fri. 12-5pm | sat. & sun. 11am-5pm
37320 De Portola Road, Temecula
(951) 303-3366
Music: sat. & sun. 1-5pm: Winery, De Portola & WeekenD fooD 11am-5pm
Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 22, 2016
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Dining in the Valley Hemet welcomes the ‘new generation’ Sizzler to the community
The new Sizzler in Hemet, located at 4762 W. Florida Avenue welcomes families with its extensive menu selection to please everyone. An outdoor barbecue, fired up every morning, tantalizes everyone passing by with the smell of cooked to perfection Tri Tip beef.
Diners Jose and Gloria Banegas delight in watching their son Jose Jr. down one of the children’s pizza plates offered at the Hemet Sizzler. The family just moved from West Covina to Hemet and were especially pleased to find the new Sizzler that has become their favorite eating place.
Greeting diners with a smile to the new generation Hemet Sizzler is General Manager Isaac Perez who delights in explaining the new menus and offerings at the 8,000 square foot class A family restaurant. A large variety of steak and seafood plates, a huge salad bar and other improvements can be seen and enjoyed at Tony Ault photos the new location.
When diners enter the new Hemet Sizzler they read the extensive menu and pass a display case showing cuts the quality of the Angus Certified steaks and fresh vegetables served at the family restaurant. Here, General Manager Isaac Perez inspects the meats in the case.
Tony Ault Writer
“Our goal is to be the best family restaurant in Hemet,” says the new Hemet Sizzler Manager Isaac Perez. The newest Hemet restaurant located at 4762 W. Florida Ave. is well on its way to becoming just that. Sizzler Restaurant is a longtime casual restaurant chain known for it steak, seafood and salad bar and at one time had two locations in Hemet, one at Lyon and Florida Avenue and the other at Santa Fe and Florida. The “new generation” family restaurant in West Hemet is owned and operated by BMW Management. BMW is headquartered in Temecula. Gary and Sally Myers and two partners own and operate 21 other Sizzlers from Sacramento to San Diego. Sally Myers echoed the goal, “we want the Hemet Sizzler to be peoples' kitchen away from home.” Just this month the Hemet Sizzler was named the 2016 Hemet/ San Jacinto Chamber of Commerce Restaurant of the Year about a year after moving from the Florida, Santa Fe Street location. In that year, the restaurant has continued and continues to receive rave reviews
The servers and managers of the new Hemet Sizzler like General Manager Isaac Perez and server Mary Bell want to make sure that customers know they “Pledge allegiance to flavor,” everyday.
Now popular draft beer and fine wines are offered at the new Hemet Sizzler. Server Mealea Yin readies a cold draft beer for a diner at the restaurant.
in the California social media for everything from service to its food. She noted the local store’s success is because of the people in the Hemet San Jacinto Valley who welcomed the Sizzler family “with open and enthusiastic arms. We have been blessed by this Hemet community.” In addition to its familiar and delicious steaks, seafood and salad bar Hemet residents have grown to love, the new Sizzler added the first
ever salad Mixing Station that lets customers select their own salads then come over to the mixing station attendant who will take their salad, add some other special items to it as desired, mix it up in a fresh bowl and then return it. There are extra items at the station a diner may wish to add to his or her salad including sun-dried tomatoes, Cerignola olives and Feta cheese to mention a few. “The mixing bar was just in the testing stage when we first heard about it,” Sally Meyers said. “But, we decided to put in a whole bar in our Hemet restaurant. It’s a first for us,” said Perez. Other special items at the salad bar, include chicken wings, taco shells, macaroni and cheese, refried beans, sour cream, cheddar cheese and many other items one might add to a tasty salad. Another first for the new Hemet Sizzler is an outdoor barbecue that every morning fills the parking lots in the Winco shopping plaza with the taste tantalizing smell of sizzling
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Hemet Sizzler’s lead cook Juan Quintana hands a Santa Maria Tri Tip and shrimp plate to a server. Quintana has been at both the former and new Hemet Sizzler for 22 years.
certified Angus Tri Tip beef cooked to perfection. For the hot and thirsty customers, the new Sizzler offers a selection of draft beers. Choice wines are also available to top off their tender Angus steaks, lobster and shrimp platters. If you order a steak cooked to your particular taste, the server will bring it to you, slice it with your permission, to see if it meets your satisfaction. “We check to see if your steak is done just the way you like it,” Perez relates. Hemet Sizzlers’ lead cook, Juan Quintana is very familiar with the tastes of the restaurants regular customers have been at the Santa Fe and new Hemet location for the past 22 years. His steak and seafood cooking skills are unsurpassed and demands the same from all
his cooks. The most popular steak is the and new Santa Maria style TriTip served with corn, zucchini and roasted red potatoes for only $11.99. Diners have a large selection of steak and combined steak and seafood plates including steak and lobster for 21.99. Steaks can be ordered in 6, 8, 12 and 14 ounces, depending on the appetite. Every steak is Angus Certified. The menu is filled with many delicious combination plates including special plates for children and seniors. The salad bar with soup can be ordered by itself, enough to fill every appetite and still keep the calories down. The servers ascribe to the Hemet Sizzlers motto, “We pledge allegiance to the flavor,” as seen on the back of their uniforms. Customers are always greeted with a smile and regular visits at their tables. It is not uncommon to see customers and servers engaged in almost “family like conversations.” That is not hard for most of the Hemet Sizzler’s servers who have been employed at the Hemet Sizzlers for many years. Helping Perez out with the restaurant’s added staff are his two assistant managers Michelle Marquez and Nelly Franco. The Myers family and many of the area BMW owned Sizzler restaurants sponsor the Student of Month program that honors some of the top High School students in the cities, not only for their high academic standards but their special achievements in their schools and local communities. The outstanding Students of the Month from the five local high schools are selected by their teachers. Along with the honor comes some scholarships and other prizes provided by local businesses for the Students of the Year. The Sizzler also sponsors a similar program called the ROC, Recognition of Outstanding Character, for middle and elementary school students. Myers said all new employees hired by BMW’s Sizzlers are placed in a training program. “We hire the best staff in the local community,” Myers said. “It is all about people who care.” There are 1,400 Sizzler employees spread across California all with ties to their local communities. “We are happy they stay with us a long time,” Meyers said. For a wonderful family evening out with a delicious meal in Hemet and San Jacinto Valley the new Sizzler can’t be beat. The restaurant also offers a meeting room for 85 to 100 guests and hosts the Student of the Month program and civic organizations. For information and reservations call the Hemet Sizzler at (951) 658-2428. The new Hemet Sizzler is open Sunday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
voteD best seafooD in wine country by Inland Empire Magazine 2016
27452 Jefferson Ave, Temecula (Behind Chin’s)
951-699-7788
Come taste what we’re famous for – ultra fresh, tasty and sustainable seafood! Centrally located in the heart of wine country, we feature delicious local wines and no corkage on the first two bottles.
come in, get hooked 26700 ynez court tel 951 308 2722 bluewatergrill.com
July 22, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS CHILDREN AND TEENS: July 22 –5:30-7:30 p.m. Explore Science with Professor Pennypickle’s team at the Workshop, 42081 Main St. Temecula. A fun night for the whole family filled with science adventures. Cost: $5 per person over age 2. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376. July 25 – 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. or 12:30-2 p.m. American Girls’ Adventures. You and your American Girl doll will discover nature and fun when you become Science Adventurers at Pennypickle’s Wo r k s h o p , 4 2 0 8 1 M a i n S t . Temecula. Be sure you and your doll are dressed for the great outdoors and you may want to bring your binoculars. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376. July 25 – 3:15-4:30 p.m. Teeny Tiny Science – Nano science lab for scouts. $10 per scout; any age scout group (boy or girl) Information and pre-registration: (951) 308-6376. July 29 –5:30-7:30 p.m. Explore Science with Professor Pennypickle’s team at the Workshop, 42081 Main St. Temecula. This will be a fun night for the whole family filled with science adventures. Cost: $5 per person over age 2. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376. August 1 – 10 a.m.-12p.m. or 12:30-2:30 p.m. Monster High Laboratory – The Monster High girls are ready for the Science Lab, are you? Bring your Monster High doll or you can dress up like one and come on down to Pennypickle’s Workshop, 42081 Main St. Temecula a n d d o s o m e m o n s t e r- i s h l y fascinating experiments. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376. ENTERTAINMENT: July 22-24 – Peter and the Star Catcher, The Neverland You Never Knew presented by the Barn Stage Company at The Truax Building, 41923 2nd St. Temecula. Tickets: (951) 472-2276 or online at www. thebarnstagecompany.com. July 23 – 2 p.m. Elements En Pointe presented by the Ballet Studio and Fine Arts Network Theater Company at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main St. Temecula. Journey through classical and contemporary ballet repertoire that spans the ages from Les Sylphides to Cyndi Lauper along with special guest stars from the San Diego Ballet Company, Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. July 24 – 2 and 5 p.m. Alice in Wonderland Jr. Presented by Fine Arts Network Theater Company at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main St. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. July 24 – 3 p.m. Classics at the Merc, 42051 Main St. Temecula. Classics features an individual musician or small ensemble performing a wide range of music. All performers are working professional musicians or advanced conservatory students. Performance features: Natalie Mann, soprano, Benjamin Jabor, horn and Ed Yamell, piano.
Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. July 28 – 7 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 42051 Main St. Temecula. Enjoy an evening of Jazz hosted by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents. This week featuring: Jacques Lesure Quartet. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. July 29-Aug. 14 – Green Day’s American Idiot will be at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main St. This energy fueled rock opera includes every song from Green Day’s album American Idiot, including several songs from followup release, 21st Century Breakdown. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. July 30 – 8 p.m. Comedy at the Merc, 42051 Main St. Temecula. Hilarity ensues! Laugh and leave your week behind with this unique style of audience-participatory improvised comedy where you get to play too by helping to write, direct, and even star onstage with some of the region’s most talented comedic actors. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. July 31 – 7 p.m. One Night in Jersey – Cabaret at the Merc, 42051 Main St. Temecula. Head across the bridge to New Jersey with music from Bruce Springsteen to Bon Jovi to the Four Seasons, Lauryn Hill, George Clinton, Whitney Houston and Sinatra. So many great artists! Come celebrate their unforgettable music in one incredible night. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. COMMUNITY EVENTS: July 22 – 6-10 p.m. Hot Summer Nights! Bands play on patios, in parking lots and special stages throughout Old Town Temecula. Experience with Blues, Tribute Bands, Reggae, Cajun/Zydeco, Ska, Beach, Big Band, Alternative Rock and Country concerts all FREE. Catch Lifetime Rocker at Pub & Grub, The B Players at Baily’s and Britt Doehring at Lorimar Loft. July 23 – Golfing for Scholars – Charity Golf Tournament at The Golf Club at Rancho California 39500 Robert Trent Jones Pkwy. Temecula. In memory of John Warren, a decorated Vietnam Veteran hosted by Cindy Warren and her son Kyle. Cost: $125 per player or $500 per team. Information: (562) 493-6207 or cwarren_cms@verizon.net. July 23 – 6-8 p.m. Murrieta’s Concert in the Park series- All music lovers join in for an evening of Reggae and R&B music featuring The Counterfeits at Town Square Park located between Kalmia/ Jefferson and Juniper St. Bring your chairs, blankets, and your whole family to enjoy this great evening under the stars. Information: Information: (951) 304-7275. July 23 – 7:30 p.m. Tales of Temecula Tour beginning at the fountain in Old Town Square in front of City Hall. Experience Old Town in a whole new way as the tour guides shares stories and events that bring Temecula’s past to life.
Information: (951) 694-6450. July 23 – 6 p.m. Movies in the Park Menifee – Featuring: Inside Out at Lyle Marsh Park, 27050 Menifee Grove, Menifee. Bring your lawn chairs, blankets and friends for this family fun evening with arts and crafts, games and more. Information: (951) 672-3880. July 24 – 6-8 p.m. Splash into Fun with Free Family Swim Nights at Lakeside High School, 32595 Riverside Drive. Lake Elsinore. Information: (951) 245-8848. July 27 – 5:30 p.m. Mother and Son Night at Storm Stadium, 500 Diamond Dr. Lake Elsinore. Mom’s and sons celebrate an evening together as they watch LE Storm versus LAN Jet Hawks. Must preregister. July 28 – 7 p.m. Summer Concert at the Temecula Amphitheater, 30875 Rancho Vista Rd. This is a free family event featuring The Answer Band. No alcohol or pets are allowed. July 29 – 6-10 p.m. Hot Summer Nights! Bands play on patios, in parking lots and special stages throughout Old Town Temecula. Experience with Blues, Tribute Bands, Reggae, Cajun/Zydeco, Ska, Beach, Big Band, Alternative Rock and Country concerts all FREE. Catch Little George Band at Pub & Grub and Radical Pie at Baily’s. Information: Community Services Department at (951) 694-6480. July 29 – Moonlight Movies in the Park featuring Inside Out at Harveston Community Park, 28582 Harveston Dr. Temecula. This family friendly event includes music, arts and crafts and games. The film will begin at dusk so bring your blankets, chairs and a picnic dinner and enjoy the free viewing under the stars. This free event is open to the public. July 30 – 7 p.m. MSJC Foundation Announces: An Evening of Classical Enchantment with Yang Li Bartolotti and the Bartolotti String Quartet at 1499 N. State St. San Jacinto. The MSJC Foundation presents an evening of classical music to say Thank You to the community for your continued support. This is a free event open to the public. Information: Rebecca (951) 4873171 or rorlauski@msjc.edu. July 30 – Lake Elsinore Car Cruise Sizzlin Summer Nights and Classic Cars will be on Historic Main St. Trophies, Raffles, Music, Art, Dining, Shopping and more. This is a free event open to the public. Information: (951) 2458848. July 30– 6-8 p.m. Murrieta’s Concert in the Park series- All music lovers join in for an evening of Rock N Roll music featuring the Mickie Arnett Band at Town Square Park located between Kalmia/Jefferson and Juniper St. Bring your chairs, blankets, and your whole family to enjoy this great evening under the stars. Information: (951) 304-7275. July 30 – 7:30 p.m. Tales of Temecula Tour beginning at the
Crossword puzzle by byMyles Crossword Myles MellorMellor Across 1. Sports org. of 1967-76 4. Towel inscription 8. Grain measure 14. Former coin of France 15. Blackhearted 16. “One more time!” 17. Daybook 18. First name in denim 19. Set up for a fall 20. Very long odds 23. Face feature 24. British noble 25. Carrier 29. Chopin contemporary 34. Environs 36. Esprit 37. They fought for an old Empire 44. An office 45. Yesteryear 46. Fanatics 50. Approve 55. John Wayne’s nickname, with “the” 57. Biblical idol 58. 100 63. Odorless gas 65. Blubber 66. Egyptian King 67. Martial artist, Chuck___ 68. Son of Isaac 69. Wander 70. Swelling 71. Newton fraction 72. Genetic inits. Down 1. Not on the level? 2. Blubbery sound 3. Grand 4. Believed 5. Ceaselessly 6. French bank 7. Miniature rollercoaster 8. Earlier 9. Open, in a way 10. Copy into a computer
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WORKSHOPS, MEETINGS and ANNOUNCEMENTS: July 25 – 6 p.m. Temecula Valley Museum and the Temecula Valley Historical Society to co-host a presentation about a disaster that took place in the South China Sea in 1874 at the Temecula Civic Center conference room, 41000 Main St. Robert S. Wells retired from a distinguished 30-year career with the US Navy, during which time he commanded a warship that sailed the South China Sea. He also served in the Clinton and Bush administrations. While in the White House in 2006 he discovered the story he will tell. This event is free and open to the public. Information: Rebecca (951) 775-6057. Now – MSJC Community Education Summer Programs – Interested in learning something new this summer? MSJC is offering notfor-credit career certificate classes that may help prepare you for a new career or hobby with an assortment of classes. Information: www.msjc. edu/ce or call (951) 487-3707. July 28 & 29 – 6-9 p.m. Trauma Intervention Program Volunteer Training (TIP) is looking for caring people willing to be part of a team of citizen volunteers trained to provide emotional and practical support to the victims of traumatic events. No experience necessary. You will learn how to comfort families after the death or sudden illness of a loved one, support family members after the suicide of a loved one, help emotionally traumatized victims of accidents, provide emotional and practical support to those who have been robbed, burglarized or assaulted, help disoriented older persons, help those emotionally shaken by any crisis and No One Dies Alone Program. Bilingual volunteers needed as well. Information: (951) 698-2453 or magdaoftipswrc@ gmail.com or www.tipswrc.org. July 30 – 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and July 31 – 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Now-July 29 – 9:30-11:30 a.m. or 12:30-2:30 p.m. MSJC offers New Cake Decorating Career Certificate – Cake Decorating 101 Buttercream and 102 Fondant/Stacked Cake at the Temecula Higher Education Center, 43200 Business Park Drive. Cake decorating certificates issued upon completion. Information: Teri (951) 506-6616 ext 6710 or tsafranek@msjc.edu. Aug. 2 – 6-7:30 p.m. NAMI Family Support Group will meet on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month and will be ongoing throughout the year. Information: Glen (951) 378-0820. Aug. 3 – 6-7:30 p.m. The Elizabeth Hospice offers a grief support group for adults on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month at Elizabeth Hospice’s Temecula
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fountain in Old Town Square in front of City Hall. Experience Old Town in a whole new way as the tour guides shares stories and events that bring Temecula’s past to life. Information: (951) 694-6450. July 30– 6 p.m. Movies in the Park Menifee – Featuring: Zootopia at Lazy Creek Park, 26480 Lazy Creek Rd. Menifee. Bring your lawn chairs, blankets and friends for this family fun evening with arts and crafts, games and more. Information: (951) 672-3880. Aug. 2 – 5:30-9 p.m. 2016 National Night Out- Our local law enforcement agencies invite you to get out to meet local officers, enjoy free kids activities, bouncers, display vehicles and much more at Lakepoint Park, 420 E. Lakeshore Dr. Lake Elsinore. Information: www.lake-elsinore.org.
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11. Away’s opposite 12. Hamlet’s “before” Across 13. High-tech display 21. Original name before marriage 1. Sports org. of 1967-76 22. Presentation divider 26. Exclude 4. Towel inscription 27. Compass doodle 8. Grain measure 28. Turn right, to a horse 30. Hawaiian necklace 14. Former coin of France 31. Int’l workers’ grp. 15. Palindromic Blackhearted 32. fictional twin 33. Connections 16. "One more time!" 35. Whatever 37. conclusion? 17. CD Daybook 38. Egg cells 18. “Whew!” First name in denim 39. 40. “greatest” boxer 19. The Set up for a fall 41. Pinky 20. Large Very long 42. Mingodds thing 43. Card color
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administrative office, 27450 Ynez Road suite 203. The drop-in support group is open to the community at large regardless of the type of loss experienced. No cost to attend. Donations welcome. Information: (800) 797-2050 or cccevent@ ehospice.org. NOW – Aug. 14 - Southwest Women’s Chorus is holding Fall Auditions. If you are a lady who loves to sing, come out and audition. The Southwest Women’s Chorus performs at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater four times each year. Auditions take place on August 9 and 16 from 7-9 p.m. at the theater, 42051 Main St. If you are interested in auditioning time please email; auditions@ southwestwomenschorus.org or call Anna (951) 719-6316. Now – Every Thursday 4 p.m. Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Lodge 2591 host Bingo at 33700 Mission Trail, Wildomar. This is one of the ways the lodge raises funds for its charities. Now – Sun City Certified Farmers Market is held from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Friday in the parking lot of the Menifee United Church of Christ, 26701 McCall Blvd. vendors offer produce, crafts, food and more. Information: Pamela (951) 491-4111. Now – FTAspay is a local nonprofit spay-neuter assistance organization. Their mission to end animal shelter euthanasia through affordable spay and neuter and microchipping. FTAspay has partnered with Menifee Animal Clinic to offer affordable spay and neuter rates, available through their website www.FTAspay.org. In addition to their low online pricing ($50 for dogs and $30 for cats) they periodically run spay-neuter specials. Follow their website and Facebook for $10 microchip clinics. Donations to FTAspay are tax deductible. Now – Memoir Writing Group every second and fourth Monday from 1-3 p.m. at the Mary Phillips Senior Center, 4845 6th Street Temecula, everyone has a story, join them and write Now – Parent Support Group available for parents whose children of any age struggle with addiction. Education, Skills, Support. Every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 43397 Business Park Drive. Suite D8, Temecula. Information: (951) 775-4000 or info@thecenter4lifechange.com. Now – Clippendales meet the second Monday of each month 6 p.m. The Elks Ladies, an Elks Auxiliary of the Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Lodge 2591 has formed a club call the “Clippendales.” The object of this club is to send manufacturers coupons to Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan to be redeemed for products at their commissary and other stores. Now- Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Lodge 2591 hosts Bingo at the lodge each Thursday to raise funds for its charities. Occasionally the lodge arranges for additional Bingo games to help community groups raise funds as well. Lodge 2591 is located at 33700 Mission Trail, Wildomar. Information: (951) 674-6804. M o n d a y a n d We d n e s d a y Afternoons – 3:30-4:15 p.m. Senior Fitness Program offered at the Lake Elsinore Senior Center, 420 E. Lakeshore Drive. An introductory free session is offered Wednesday, July 6, with the regular program beginning July 11. Participants should bring a set of 2 or 3-pound dumbbell weights and water to drink. Space is limited. Information: Lisa (951) 533-2612.
Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 22, 2016
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GOSCHAUTO.COM
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net COst
$15,965 1 at this Offer #089145
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*All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Vehicle will only be sold at advertised dealer. All offers expire 7/25/16.
VALLEY
D
Section
NEWS
July 22 – 28, 2016
www.myvalleynews.com
Volume 16, Issue 30
BUSINESS
Murrieta Chamber awards presented Saturday in true Hollywood fashion
Heather Holmes and Jerry Konchar accepted the 2016 Large Business of the Year award from co-host Dane Wunderlich.
The 2016 Murrieta Board of Directors was introduced at the 2016 Murrieta Gala Awards Dinner.
Laurie Adams WRITER
Lights, Camera, Action! “Stars of the Silver Screen” was the theme at the Murrieta Chamber of Commerce’s 56th annual awards celebration held Saturday night at Pechanga Resort & Casino in Temecula. The awards were created “to acknowledge outstanding businesses and individuals in the community,” according to Heather Estrada, communications and program coordinator for the chamber. The awards ceremony kicked off with emcees Larry Potter and Dane Wunderlich thanking the audience for coming, acknowledging Lisa Stergulz as chairperson of this years’ event and introducing Murrieta Mayor Randon Lane, who led the room in the pledge of allegiance. The awards ceremony was interspersed with a live auction of various items to raise money for the chamber. Andy Morris of Farmers Insurance was named chairman of the chamber’s board of directors. The 2016 Chairman’s Choice award went to Kay Harrison. April Vidal, of Miss April’s Dance, was named the chamber’s “Ambassador of the Year.” Steve Kean was named
“Firefighter of the Year.” Christopher Cummings was named “Police Officer of the Year.” The “Visionary Award” went to LouEllen Fiche. Nominees for Chamber Member of the year were April Vidal, Corie Maue, Cy Rathbun, Daneen Ashworth, Kip Cothran, Lisa Stergulz, Lisa Wayman, Matt Crabtree and Rich LeMaster. The award went to LeMaster of LeMaster Computer Services. “Joining the chamber has absolutely changed the way I do business and has contributed immensely to my success,” LeMaster said. “To be recognized by a group of professionals that I have so much respect for is absolutely incredible and I’m extremely grateful.” Entrepreneur of the Year nominees were Adam and Tracy Bouvet of The Mill Restaurant, Dane Wunderlich of Woodworking by Dane, Jason Hope of JD Promotions, Lisa Stergulz of A’la Carte Marketing Services, Midori Ramsey of E & M Apothicaire, Muna Elias of Elias Shoes, Pinal Sitaram of Buffalo Wild Wings, Rachel King of King Law Firm, Rich LeMaster of LeMaster Computer Services, Robb Braun of The Leadership Source, Serena Mastin of Pulse Marketing, Sheila Sitaram of Kumon Math and
Founder Shawn Nelson stated that Jacob’s House has helped over 200 families from 28 states and five countries as he accepted the award for 2016 Nonprofit of the Year.
Reading Center of Murrieta and Tara Wunderlich of Executive Hair. The award went to Rachel King of King Law Firm. Small Business of the Year nominees were 1st Action Real Estate, A Better Look Home Inspection, Armed & Fabulous, Backyard Bottleshop & Taproom, Christian Handyman, E & M Apothicaire, Elias Shoes, Express Employment Professionals, Global Health Insurance, Hair by Laura Van Dam, Infinium HR Group, JD Promotions, Joanne Castro of dba Residential Real Estate, Jon’s Movers, KC Photography, LeMaster Computer Services, Live Mobile Solutions, Miss April’s Dance, Murrieta Animal Hospital, Murrieta Day Spa, Murrieta VIP Florist, New Life Culinary Creations, Planet Beach Automated Spa, Stromrose Insurance Agency, The Cake Cottage, The Valley Business Journal, Triple line Solar, Vidal Kenpo Karate, Westover Law Group and World Pay. The Cake Cottage, owned by Susan Carberry, won. Medium Business of the Year nominees were AKA Products, Inc., Altura Credit Union, Carrington Construction, Commerce Bank of Temecula Valley, Denny’s #7599, Evaero, Faith Quality Autobody, Inc., Temecula Valley Communications and The Mill Restaurant. The award went to Carrington Construction. Lisa Wayman, Carrington’s business development representative, accepted the award. Large Business of the Year nominees were BMW Murrieta, DT Public House Inc., Gosch Ford Temecula, Harrah’s Resort Southern California, Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac, Pechanga Resort & Casino, Pins N Pockets, RJ’s Sizzlin Steer, South Coast Winery Resort & Spa, Southwest Healthcare System, Sunpro Solar, The Golf Club at Rancho California and Waterstone Faucets. The award went to Pechanga Resort & Casino. Nonprofit of the Year nominees
Adam Bouvet, dressed as Joe DiMaggio (his wife Tracy was Marilyn Monroe), credited a friend/mentor for teaching him the importance of giving back to community. Bouvet was selected 2016 Murrieta Citizen of the Year. Paul Bandong photos
Battalion Chief Steve Kean was named “2016 Firefighter of the Year.” He is pictured here with his wife, Shannon.
were Animal Friends of the Valleys, Canine Support Teams, Inc., EQUU8 Horsemanship & Therapeutic Riding, Go Bananas, Habitat for Humanity, Jacob’s House, Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center, Murrieta Family YMCA, Murrieta Rotary, Our Nicholas Foundation, Rancho Damacitas, Rose Again Foundation, Safe Alternatives for Everyone/Allie’s Resale Shop, St. Martha’s Community Outreach, Temecula Valley Music Awards and Tiffany’s Gift. The award went to Jacob’s House. Nominees for Volunteer of the Year were Andy Morris, Annette
LaRocque, April Vidal, Darryl Vidal, Jackie Steed, Julia Rogoff, Kip Cothran, Laura Van Dam, Midori Ramsey, Rich LeMaster and Tracy Bouvet. The award went to Midori Ramsey, E & M Apothicaire. The ceremony concluded with the Citizen of the Year award. The nominees were Adam Bouvet, April Vidal, Cy Rathbun, Darryl Vidal, Debbie Herrera, Emily Padilla, Heather Rawlings, Jami McNees, Jennifer Sevilla, Kassen Klein, Kim Hern, Lisa Stergulz, Midori Ramsey, Randon Lane, RJ Fernandes and Tracy Bouvet. The award went to Adam Bouvet, The Mill Restaurant.
REAL ESTATE
Market at a glance (As of July 17, 2016) TEMECULA
MURRIETA
WILDOMAR
LAKE ELSINORE
CANYON LAKE
MENIFEE
SUN CITY
HEMET
SAN JACINTO
37
39
16
24
4
34
4
36
16
Inventory of Properties Listed
(525) 526
(418) 425
(99) 89
(249) 246
(168) 163
(130) 130
(150) 153
Average Selling Price
$522,650
$402,143
$333,894
$300,854
$326,725
$322,735
$238,250
No of Homes Sold
(383)
349
$193,927
(133)
137
$230,681
Average List Price
$722,598
$658,177
$434,761
$357,151
$595,185
$393,690
$304,193
$289,109
$269,120
Median List Price
$539,500
$452,328
$417,000
$340,000
$475,000
$385,450
$289,900
$249,900
$259,900
Asking Price per Square Foot
$192
$170
$156
$160
$192
$148
$158
$147
$127
Average Days on Market
88
86
57
77
114
45
60
116
101
Most Expensive Listing
$7,700,000
$3,499,000
$1,199,900
$999,000
$2,299,900
$722,000
$1,250,000
$1,790,000
$1,759,000
Least Expensive Listing
$195,000
$276,660
$165,000
$110,000
$119,000
$235,000
$124,900
$79,900
$110,000
Average Age of Listing
17
16
18
22
29
13
25
33
22
% of Properties w/ Price decrease
46%
41%
31%
35%
45%
29%
29%
25%
25%
% of Properties Relisted (reset DOM)
12%
7%
11%
7%
8%
8%
7%
7%
4%
% of Flip properties (price increase)
6%
5%
4%
6%
2%
4%
7%
7%
6%
Median House Size (sq ft) Median Lot Size (sq ft)
3076
3051
2627
2197
2493
2702
1705
1766
2049
8,001-10,000
8,001-10,000
8,001-10,000
6,501-8,000
6,501-8,000
6,501-8,000
6,501-8,000
6,501-8,000
6,501-8,000
Median Number of Bedrooms
4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
3.0
4.0
3.0
3.0
4.0
Median Number of Bathrooms
3.0
3.0
2.5
2.5
2.5
2.5
2.0
2.0
2.0
Seller (41.7)
Seller (46.3)
Seller (59.8)
Seller (50.5)
Seller (32.5)
Seller (60.9)
Seller (53.7)
Seller (55.5)
Seller (53.7)
Market Action Index*
*This Index measures the current rate of sale versus the amount of inventory. Index above 30 implies a seller’s advantage. Below 30, conditions give the advantage to the buyer. Market data provided by Escrow Leaders (Altos Research) and is current as of 07/18/16. Sales Data provided by SRCAR (MLS) and current as of 07/17/16. Boxes with multiple entries have previous week’s numbers (in parentheses) and this week’s number for comparision purposes. Strong Trends (multiple weeks) in each area are indicated by color: green indicates upward trend; pink indicates downward trend. Valley News makes no representation as to the accuracy or completeness of this data.
Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 22, 2016
D-2
Business
Family law update; Vocational expert services, vocational evaluations, their role in family law and imputation of income
Morton J. Grabel, Esq. SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS
Family law is always premised on what is in the best interest of the child, without exception. The law requires both parents to share their individual income with their dependent children, during divorce proceedings and even upon divorce. But what happens when the primary
income earner during the marriage all of the sudden begins earning less during divorce proceedings; or the other spouse says they can’t find more work although they really could work more if required? This article explains the concept of imputation of income in cases where a party voluntarily shifts careers to a lower paid position, or begins working less, or could work more and chooses not to, or otherwise whose income dramatically drops for the specific purpose of avoiding higher support payments. Imputed income is attributed or credited to a parent even though the parent is not actually earning that amount. Pursuant to Ca. Fam. Code § 4058(b), “the Court may, in its discretion, consider the earning capacity of a parent in lieu of the parent’s income, consistent with what is in the best interests of the children. The reason for this legislation is an understandable one: to prevent par-
ties from voluntarily reducing their earning capacity in order to avoid a higher paying child support. In these cases, the Court will use three factors to determine the imputed income, the ability to work, opportunity to work and willingness to work. The ability to work is generally determined by looking at a parent’s educational level, work skills and employment history. Opportunity to work is determined by looking at the local job market. Willingness to work is determined by looking at the parent’s behavior. If a parent wants to challenge the determination of the imputed income, the parent will need to supply proof. This is where vocational evaluations come in. A vocational evaluation is conducted by a Certified Career Counselor. A party may seek out the help of one of these experts and present to the court the assessment as evidence of
the party’s voluntary “underemployment.” The process usually begins with an interview seeking out the party’s relevant information affecting employability. The counselor will then conduct a labor market analysis reflecting the job opportunities given the qualifications of the party within the appropriate geographical area. The hard, professional evidence can help persuade an undecided or uncertain judge. For instance, in re Marriage of Barth (2012) 210 Cal. App. 4th, the court held that income was properly imputed to a parent who was not unemployed as claimed but rather was self-employed and was either substantially understating income or was purposefully underemployed. In that case, a counselor offered uncontroverted evidence that the parent had the ability and opportunity to work and to earn $120,000 to $150,000 per year based on age, education and work experience.
In conclusion, hiring a Certified Career counselor can be expensive but certainly worth retaining their services and expertise to highlight the evasiveness, lazy or indifferent spouse when looking at the entire picture. Please note by reading the information above & herein, no attorneyclient relationship has been created. Moreover, the information provided herein is not to be relied upon as legal advice for your specific legal needs. Should you have legal questions feel free to contact The Law Offices Morton J. Grabel in Temecula at (951) 695-7700. Mort, originally from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, attended an ABA Law School, has an MBA, a Real Estate Broker’s License, a CA Nursing Home Administrator’s License and is a member in good standing of various local Chambers of Commerce.
Area franchise honored at education-based child care provider’s annual conference ABINGDON, MD – Educational child care provider Kiddie Academy recently recognized “the best of the best” in their franchise system at an award ceremony held during their annual Conference. The three-day Conference event took place last week at the Omni Scottsdale Resort & Spa at Montelucia in Scottsdale, Arizona. During the annual event, David Holmes of Kiddie Academy of Murrieta located at 41755 Juniper St., Murrieta, received the Brand Champion Award. Contact David at (951) 566-0060 or Murrieta@ kiddieacademy.net. The Brand Champion award recognizes individuals in our community who go above and beyond to help build the brand. Kiddie Academy Brand Champions are a vital part
of growing our community. Brand Champions invest time talking with prospective franchisees, mentor new franchisees in our system, and participate in leadership roles on the Franchise Advisory Council, Brand Building Committee and in many of our program pilots. As champions of the brand, these franchisees embody the Kiddie Academy vision and mission within their academy, within their local community and within our franchise community. “It’s an honor to recognize these top performing franchises among this year’s award winners” said Richard Peterson, vice president of education for Kiddie Academy® Educational Child Care. “Kiddie Academy is designed to provide top-notch early child care in an
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environment that fosters learning and development as well as the highest safety standards. Each of our award-winning Academies exemplifies a high level of program service delivery to the children entrusted to their care.” More than 155 Kiddie Academy locations in 24 states serve over 19,000 children and their families nationwide. According to Peterson, obtaining quality, education-based child care, especially for children under age five, is a major priority
for parents, particularly with the rise in families with two working parents. At the conference, Kiddie Academy hosted roundtable discussions to give attendees a better understanding of the size, scope and demand within the $53 billion child care industry, as well as the impact Kiddie Academy owners have on local communities in helping young children grow, learn and prepare for school and for life. Kiddie Academy, founded in 1981, began with an idea to combine
learning with child care and a commitment to be a leader in the industry. Kiddie Academy has developed a comprehensive education-based child care program for its academies. Each location utilizes the Kiddie Academy Life Essentials® curriculum, which promotes each child’s intellectual, social, physical and emotional growth. For more information about Kiddie Academy, visit www.kiddieacademy.com.
National Merchants Association names Butch Hildebrand director of sales TEMECULA – National Merchants Association, a bankcard leader and merchant advocacy group, announced the appointment of Butch Hildebrand to director of sales. Hildebrand is charged with developing and implementing strategic sales initiatives to continue the company’s growth National Merchants Association is actively hiring to double its local workforce to nearly 200 employees by the end of 2016 and is projected to expand its team to more than 300 employees by the end of 2017. “As director of sales, Butch is responsible for sales development and leadership training for National Merchants Association, one of the fastest-growing financial services companies in the United States,” said Heather Petersen, CEO, National Merchants Association. “We welcome Butch and look forward to his special brand of customer-focused, strategic leadership in growing our
sales organization.” A dedicated and knowledgeable sales executive with an outstanding client satisfaction history, Hildebrand has extensive experience in leading sales teams and efforts in multiple industries including logistics, engineering and advertising. Hildebrand has exceptional abilities and talent in developing and executing the vision, strategies and campaigns required to ensure market presence and superior brand visibility with local, national and global merchants. His consultative skills and proven ability to build sound customer relationships are key for National Merchants Association’s sales development. Hildebrand attended Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana, where he earned a bachelor of arts degree in sociology. He was a fouryear letter winner for the Hoosier Wrestling Team and a Big 10 Conference place winner. Hildebrand en-
Butch Hildebrand has been appointed as director of Sales for National Merchants Association
hanced his professional development with an enlistment into the United States Marine Corps and served overseas in the Global War on Terror. In December 2015, he was named to the board of directors of the Southern California Wrestlers in Business Network. He attributes much of his success to the discipline and dedication that he learned as a United States Marine and as a wrestler.
EMWD’s annual consumer confidence report with 2015 water quality information is now available PERRIS – Eastern Municipal Water District has released its 2015 Consumer Confidence Report,
which provides customers with useful and important information about the sources and quality of EMWD’s drinking water, as well as regulations and programs that protect public health. EMWD continued to provide customers consistently high quality drinking water throughout 2015, and met or surpassed all drinking water quality standards established by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and regulated by the California State Water Resources Control Board. In 2015, EMWD’s laboratory
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personnel collected more than 6,000 water samples and performed more than 44,000 tests to monitor and ensure quality. “EMWD uses state-of-the-art water treatment processes and performs extensive monitoring and testing of the water we serve,” EMWD Board President Randy Record said. “We encourage all our customers to read the report to see EMWD’s commitment to protecting public health and providing homes and businesses in our service area with a high quality and reliable water supply.” EMWD began distributing the report electronically in 2013. Customers may change their delivery preference from electronic to paper at any time. The report is issued electronically and is now available on EMWD’s website at www. emwd.org/2015ccr. EMWD has also produced a short video about water quality at https://youtu.be/ yZy-Gwgp1Hw. EMWD will gladly mail a paper copy of this report upon request through its website or by calling (951) 928-3777, extension 4378. EMWD is the freshwater, wastewater service and recycled water provider to a 555-square mile area from Moreno Valley southward along the I-215 corridor to Temecula and eastward to Hemet and San Jacinto. Approximately 795,000 people live and work in this area. In addition to its own water customers, EMWD supplements water to six local water agencies and municipalities that have their own water departments. EMWD operates four water reclamation facilities and treats some 46 million gallons of wastewater daily. More information can be found at www. emwd.org.
July 22, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
D-3
VILLAGE PROPERTIES Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated
NEW LISTINGS
HOME BUYS
consistency We’ve
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GREAT CURB APPEAL. This 3bd, 2ba home has a lot to offer. A newer owned solar electric system, newer dual pane windows, beautiful oak floors in the dining rm and kitchen, walk-in pantry, vaulted open beam ceilings. 160037103 $429,500
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Oceanside - This is your chance to find your dream home in Arrowood! So much to offer w/4 spacious bdrms + loft. Open kitchen has granite counters, lots of cabinets, even a pantry. Loft opens to living rm below. 160027807 $535,000
Welcome to Vista Montanoso ! Masterful construction by Primo Builders in 2004. Situated on a quiet 2.17 acre knoll in the Hidden Meadows golf community. Unparalleled views of Mt Palomar and the lush green valley below. No expense spared. 3890 SF of living space. 160032228 $1,599,000
than any other company in town! LaNd/BUILdING SITES
Custom built single story w/light,bright, flexible open floorplan. Stunning views, gentle sloping grounds, fruit trees & room for your dreams. 2 master suites, den/3rd bedrom. Move-in ready. 160037429 $699,000
Pala Mesa Village. Upstairs unit overlooking 17th fairway. Top condition, close to I-15. 160026859
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Beautiful French Valley Home, Open floor plan, Large windows, that capture the sunshine, & four nice bedrooms. Enjoy private parklike backyard. Planted variety of trees & lush grounds. SW16129211 $375,000
HANDCRAFTED CHARM! Custom-built in 1991, tasteful 4 BD 3 BA home offers comfortable living in a quality setting. Open beam ceiling with decorative corbels, Saltillo tile flooring, plantation shutters thuout. 160033127 $619,000
15 ACRES - 1 1/2 inch water meter. 102 Haas Avocado Trees plus 25 Bacon & Reed Trees. Panoramic views. Would make a wonderful building site. 160028012 $270,000 Field of Dreams! Outstanding all useable 25 acre ranch with 5306 SF, 3 BR home, private irrigated baseball field, 13 stall horse barn, 6 pastures w/well 4.59 Acres fronting paved road with income irrigation, huge car collector’s barn, pool, original farm barn & much more. from Sprint Cellular. Upscale rural Fallbrook 160004017 $3,250,000 community. Panoramic views. Partial Fencing. Small avocado grove. Build your dream home while benefiting from this income producing parcel! Part of parcel map 04684. Just minutes to the quaint community of Fallbrook and only 20 minutes to Temecula. Enjoy the best of San Diego’s peaceful country living. Within minutes to beautiful Pacific Ocean beaches, world class casino entertainment & dining. 160009452 $310,000 2.55 Acre fully fenced (6’ Chain Link) Avocado & fruit Tree Grove, Great location with 1.5” water meter and paved road access, views and possible seller financing with substantial down. Power to property. Property is located on Rancho Amigos Rd. 160023675 $149,000
6.51 acre charming custom VICTORIAN FARMHOUSE in private peaceful setting! Rare architectural find characterized by 19th Century Turrets, Gables soaring 35’ above ground level, Fish Scale shingles, 10’ ceilings & over 2000 sqft of covd porches for yr round outdoor living. 160018122 $745,000
OUR COLDWELL BANKER VILLAGE PROPERITES AGENTS: Don Bennetts Kimberly Biller Judy Bresnahan
Pat Bresnahan Abby Elston Susie Emory
Johnny Faubel Jane Felton Jerry Gordon
Lorene Johnson Paul Kavanaugh Ruth Kavanaugh
Bret Hasvold Chris Hasvold Cynthia Hauff
Linda Gordon Tess Hansford Eddie Harrison
JoAnn Rapaszky Vicki Robertson Jordan Rochlis
Cathy Kudroshoff Kay O’Hara Cheryl Pizzo
Janice Shannon Geri Sides Tom Van Wie
Nancy Schrimpf Jessi Scrape Donna Shanahan
goRgeous sPanish style home
Susie’s Home Collection...
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Magnificent East Coast Cape Cod Country Home
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LOVELY SINGLE STORY ON 1/2 ACRE At home in the country, yet walking distance to Fallbrook High School.A lovely single story mature home is ready for a new family Sitting on a gentle 1/2 acre, a great yard for gardening, games and hobbies.The 3 car garage is a big bonus. There are several family fruit trees, a fiberglass pool to splash in and endless possibilities.The existing tile roof was recently removed and double felt laid, then tile re laid. Recently painted inside &out.This home has a lot to offer a growing family. Come take a peek. Offered at $514,000
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JoAnn Rapaszky 760.212.5461
Johnny Faubel 760.845.7572
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Cheryl 760-468-2218 Don 760-822-3284
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Brand New classic custom craftsman style home in desirable San Luis Rey Heights neighborhood. Access thru Bella Vista Estates neighborhood of upscale custom homes on estate size lots. Comfortable living spaces with huge view to the west overlooking hillsides and Sleeping Indian in the distance. Custom wood flooring, granite surfaces in kitchen and all bathrooms. offered at $895,000
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Gated Single Story Beautiful Southwestern Style single story custom on 11.7 acres with amazing panoramic view (Ocean view on a clear day). Massive kitchen/great rm area for entertaining or family gatherings. Kit has granite countertops incl the 9’ island with food prep sink, Wolf 5 burner stove. Double door entry with tile floor inlay includes French doors to the outdoor pergola. Solar sys is paid for + Concrete wall construction provides great insulation. Oversized 2 car garage (32x27). plus det. workshop. $890,000
Unbelievable views from this 4.86 acre parcel with 2 potential building sites. 3 Bd septic layout on file (Requires updating), 1 1/2” water meter plus professionally managed appx. 300 Hass avocado grove. 30-40% of the trees were stumped in 2014 at a cost of $7011 and are now ready to vigorously produce. The canyon, mountain & valley views are amazing! Paved road access and ready for new owners. Power is available at the property. Possible seller financing! $239,000
Call Tom Van Wie 760.703.6400
Offered at $565,000
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 22, 2016
D-4
Real Estate / Home & Garden Recent Home Sales
List of transactions from selected cities in Southwest Riverside County • 213 closed transactions for 7/11/16 – 7/17/16.
www.srcar.org • (951) 894-2571 Murrieta 26529 Jefferson Ave.
Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce’s 2015 “Sterling Business of the Year” Murrieta Chamber of Commerce’s 2014 "Medium Size Business of the Year" City Aguanga
Canyon Lake
Hemet
Lake Elsinore
Menifee
Address
Sale Price
Sq. Ft.
Bedrooms
Bath
Days on Market
City Menifee
Address
Sale Price
Sq. Ft.
Hemet 2355 E. Florida Bedrooms
Bath
Days on Market
Menifee 27070 Sun City Blvd.
City
Address
Sale Price
Sq. Ft.
Bedrooms
Bath
Days on Market
San Jacinto
45959 Jojoba Road
$164,900
1992
3BR
2BA
246
27870 Moonridge Drive
$259,500
1207
3BR
2BA
7
1440 Villines Avenue
$239,000
1772
4BR
2BA
49
46400 Golden Stag Ranch Road
$200,000
1920
2BR
2BA
59
27891 Red Dawn Drive
$260,000
1207
3BR
2BA
4
687 Amherst Way
$239,900
2297
3BR
3BA
18
52120 Elder Creek Road
$365,000
1508
3BR
2BA
10
31969 Frontier Manor Street
$279,000
1946
3BR
2BA
166
1035 Mill Iron Way
$240,000
1768
4BR
2BA
13
22346 Canyon Club Drive
$227,000
1055
2BR
2BA
101
29892 Calle Edmundo
$279,000
1143
3BR
2BA
5
1493 De Anza Drive
$250,000
1815
4BR
3BA
67
22797 Canyon Lake Drive
$303,000
2160
3BR
3BA
38
30479 Napa Street
$285,000
1342
3BR
2BA
13
1113 Polzin Way
$258,000
2472
4BR
3BA
75
23006 Canyon Lake Drive
$359,900
1561
3BR
2BA
47
27354 Pinckney Way
$294,000
1550
3BR
2BA
15
24490 Santa Fe
$260,000
1566
3BR
2BA
189
30094 Cross Hill Drive
$417,000
1698
3BR
2BA
81
28528 Broadstone Way
$295,000
1426
3BR
2BA
14
348 La Boca Street
$283,000
2539
4BR
3BA
9
230 Caldera Lane
$250,000
2248
4BR
2BA
6
29568 Squaw Valley Drive
$295,000
1415
4BR
2BA
3
1985 Meridian Street
$315,000
2764
5BR
3BA
36
39310 San Ignacio Road
$335,000
1989
3BR
2BA
83
27100 Emerald Cove Court
$295,000
1586
3BR
2BA
44
2041 Edwards Court
$330,000
3087
5BR
3BA
13
700 Bahama Drive
$60,000
1440
2BR
2BA
268
29103 Lakehurst Court
$312,000
1951
3BR
2BA
39
1342 N.RAMONA
$359,000
3200
7BR
3BA
206
2117 Avenida Olivos
$101,000
827
2BR
1BA
39
30495 White Fir Drive
$319,000
2202
3BR
3BA
87
27191 Flagler Street
$198,000
1393
3BR
2BA
12
245 Carmalita Street
$112,001
1008
3BR
2BA
40
27934 Pleasant Bay Circle
$324,900
1826
3BR
2BA
15
27807 Blaze Lane
$231,000
1776
3BR
2BA
49
40333 El Nita Lane
$112,500
947
2BR
1BA
64
29461 El Presidio Lane
$325,000
2152
3BR
3BA
6
27647 Moonridge Drive
$249,000
1207
3BR
2BA
14
33620 El Centro Avenue
$119,000
960
2BR
2BA
73
29871 Berea Road
$335,000
1868
4BR
3BA
6
29660 Calle Edmundo
$275,000
1171
3BR
2BA
6
1073 Moon Shadow Court
$130,000
1124
2BR
2BA
13
29038 Lakehurst Court
$340,000
2620
4BR
3BA
36
29531 Cara Way
$231,500
1311
3BR
3BA
2
43865 HARTLEY Avenue
$135,000
1784
2BR
2BA
6
27031 Bay Lane
$347,777
2158
3BR
2BA
29
39569 Warbler Drive
$329,900
1571
4BR
3BA
24
Sun City
Temecula
44053 Olive Avenue
$140,000
1440
3BR
2BA
2
26625 Fork Way
$350,000
2977
4BR
3BA
110
42021 Avenida Vista Ladera
$415,000
2808
5BR
3BA
77
26992 Cornell Street
$140,000
1043
3BR
1BA
18
31009 Durham Drive
$354,000
3141
4BR
3BA
73
31481 Sandhill Lane
$416,000
2261
3BR
3BA
60
433 Central Avenue
$141,000
1148
2BR
2BA
96
27173 Frost Court
$355,000
1793
3BR
3BA
5
40071 Stowe Road
$420,000
1991
3BR
3BA
49
328 Inez Street
$146,500
864
2BR
1BA
15
29791 Camino Cristal
$355,000
2015
4BR
3BA
32
30725 Hillcrest Drive
$434,900
3269
5BR
4BA
89
1075 Val Monte Drive
$153,000
934
2BR
2BA
78
23749 Black Canyon Drive
$360,000
2648
3BR
3BA
38
31918 Avenida Enrique
$441,000
3457
3BR
4BA
21
40523 Poppy Drive
$154,900
1062
2BR
2BA
43
29161 Peppergrass Avenue
$365,000
2600
4BR
3BA
100
31727 Sweetwater Circle
$450,000
2886
4BR
4BA
138
40726 Mayberry Avenue
$160,000
942
2BR
1BA
72
28701 Acanthus Court
$365,000
2667
4BR
3BA
5
41233 Pine Tree Circle
$455,000
2422
4BR
3BA
62
109 Kimball Avenue
$164,600
1140
3BR
1BA
10
29602 Rock Canyon Road
$370,317
2844
5BR
3BA
94
31334 Britton Circle
$459,900
2284
4BR
2BA
48
1241 Ashwood Way
$165,000
1504
2BR
2BA
68
29205 Sparkling Drive
$412,500
2442
3BR
2BA
86
28969 Savannah Drive
$497,500
3393
5BR
4BA
45
40573 Johnston Avenue
$175,000
1444
3BR
1BA
61
30668 Stage Coach Road
$424,900
2832
4BR
3BA
59
29825 Puesta Del Sol
$559,000
2026
4BR
2BA
77
41091 Felton Court
$197,500
1196
3BR
2BA
82
28083 Dawns Pass Drive
$457,000
2407
4BR
3BA
12
43360 Corte Almeria
$325,000
1133
3BR
2BA
41
1085 Will Circle
$203,205
2082
4BR
3BA
40
661 Juanita
$210,000
1456
3BR
2BA
271
2363 Woodberry Avenue
$225,000
1650
3BR
2BA
2361 Los Altos Circle
$226,000
1613
2BR
337 Bucknell Street
$229,000
1477
41986 Thornton Avenue
$235,000
1810
1300 Manassas Drive
$237,250
121 Salinas Court
$240,000
44092 Lately Circle
31611 Northfield Drive
$585,103
3490
5BR
3BA
2
43029 Calle Cristal
$330,000
1523
3BR
3BA
57
42800 Tenaja Road
$1,350,000
3590
3BR
2BA
526
27940 Corte Melosa
$330,000
1523
3BR
3BA
43
65
41548 Blue Canyon Avenue
$260,000
1411
3BR
3BA
0
31876 Calle Novelda
$335,000
1339
3BR
3BA
4
2BA
106
41697 Cornwell Place
$356,000
2263
4BR
3BA
72
42415 SWOBODA Court
$355,000
1729
3BR
2BA
16
3BR
2BA
27
41398 Patri Circle
$385,000
2626
5BR
3BA
24
30365 Calle Sonora
$380,000
1474
3BR
2BA
57
3BR
2BA
90
23785 Meadowgate Court
$410,000
2138
3BR
3BA
66
42912 Beamer Court
$395,000
1628
3BR
2BA
11
1717
3BR
2BA
11
37392 Huckaby Lane
$420,000
2259
4BR
3BA
22
43431 Modena Drive
$423,500
2436
4BR
3BA
31
1872
3BR
2BA
41
38119 Clear Creek Street
$528,000
3287
5BR
3BA
55
42641 Hussar Court
$435,000
2566
3BR
2BA
4
$255,000
1688
3BR
2BA
1
42718 Settlers Ridge
$564,300
3165
5BR
3BA
6
32129 Corte Carmona
$445,000
2326
5BR
3BA
29
1655 Meadowleaf Place
$259,000
1947
5BR
2BA
37
35833 Ellison Lane
$252,000
1428
3BR
3BA
30
32058 Corte Bacarro
$450,000
2358
4BR
3BA
5
1580 Calathea Road
$260,000
2471
4BR
3BA
7
27512 VIRIDIAN Street
$275,000
1812
3BR
3BA
12
42321 Harwick Lane
$455,000
2632
4BR
3BA
127
8669 Stephenson Lane
$267,900
1809
2BR
2BA
59
40688 Corte Albara
$280,000
1071
2BR
2BA
3
41933 Corte Valentine
$459,900
3075
4BR
3BA
31
1474 Riverstone Court
$270,000
2556
4BR
3BA
76
35740 Madia Lane
$295,000
1660
3BR
3BA
28
34008 Parador Street
$585,000
2524
3BR
2BA
51
4690 Cove Street
$293,000
3417
5BR
3BA
9
40451 Via Siena
$323,000
1614
3BR
2BA
51
43810 Villa Del Sur Drive
$690,000
2496
3BR
2BA
21
3794 English Drive
$340,000
2401
4BR
3BA
45
39834 Brandy Lane
$375,000
1693
3BR
3BA
12
30030 Cabrillo Avenue
$750,000
2251
3BR
2BA
25
26162 Notre Dame Court
$139,000
1641
4BR
2BA
30
40613 VIA JALAPA
$398,000
1912
3BR
3BA
126
32530 Vail Creek Drive
$296,000
2316
3BR
3BA
39
31977 Sugarbush Lane
$287,000
1770
3BR
3BA
20
36307 Veramonte Avenue
$415,500
2802
5BR
4BA
78
42355 Masquaz Court
$330,000
1529
4BR
3BA
9
31748 Ridgeview Drive
$307,700
2015
3BR
3BA
74
23783 Via De Gema Linda
$449,000
2882
4BR
3BA
49
44486 Cayenne Trail
$337,000
1783
3BR
3BA
7
45032 Altissimo
$315,000
2370
3BR
3BA
79
39839 Savanna Way
$465,000
2798
4BR
3BA
75
30074 Levande Place
$340,000
1469
3BR
2BA
76
32337 Rock Rose Drive
$330,000
2885
4BR
3BA
58
27202 Vinca Court
$680,000
4311
6BR
5BA
9
45011 Putting Green Court
$405,000
2500
4BR
3BA
84
31929 Rosewood
$339,000
2372
4BR
3BA
15
28825 Via Norte Vista
$134,900
1464
2BR
2BA
2
44653 Brentwood Place
$416,150
2262
4BR
3BA
53
32360 Whispering Willow Drive
$359,900
2093
3BR
2BA
28
38132 Via Del Largo
$238,000
1440
2BR
2BA
3
45508 Via Jaca
$484,900
3131
4BR
4BA
59 35
Murrieta
36402 Tansy Court
$360,000
2023
4BR
3BA
101
37350 Paseo Tulipa
$299,000
1601
3BR
3BA
15
44042 Highlander Drive
$4,150,000
2090
3BR
3BA
35231 Angel Falls Drive
$374,000
2257
4BR
3BA
15
38795 Cobblestone Circle
$312,500
2538
3BR
3BA
3
30055 Levande Place
$325,900
1469
3BR
2BA
61
32940 Urban Avenue
$194,000
1156
2BR
2BA
82
37462 Paseo Violeta
$315,000
1831
4BR
3BA
59
33581 Harvest Way
$272,000
1598
3BR
2BA
112
Wildomar
413 Adobe Street
$225,000
1374
4BR
1BA
7
39483 Bonaire Way
$349,000
1942
3BR
2BA
3
33819 Breckenridge
$275,000
1270
3BR
2BA
45
32450 Sherwood Drive
$284,900
1740
3BR
2BA
6
26455 Oaklington Road
$350,000
2575
4BR
3BA
31
35612 Ruth Avenue
$283,299
2180
4BR
3BA
111
17994 Lakeshore Drive
$290,000
1700
4BR
3BA
88
28679 Lavatera Avenue
$365,000
2905
4BR
3BA
22
22153 Blondon Court
$285,000
1277
3BR
2BA
31
33189 Zellar Street
$235,000
1242
3BR
2BA
10
28540 Hellebore Street
$365,000
2005
3BR
3BA
39
33609 Tamerron Way
$289,000
1875
4BR
3BA
106
17643 Sutherland Avenue
$242,000
1350
3BR
2BA
38
38020 Turning Leaf
$367,000
2400
4BR
3BA
43
34496 Pumpkin Patch Road
$289,000
2052
3BR
2BA
78
17700 Raley Avenue
$252,000
1120
2BR
3BA
56
30620 Fox Sedge Way
$368,000
2441
5BR
3BA
60
22303 Sequoia Circle
$315,000
1368
3BR
2BA
11
29177 Gateway Drive
$338,000
1753
3BR
2BA
40
34148 Caribaea Lane
$384,675
2422
5BR
3BA
54
35600 Wanki Avenue
$318,500
1619
4BR
2BA
11
32907 Fairmont Lane
$345,000
2749
4BR
4BA
93
26604 Evergreen Avenue
$399,900
2025
3BR
2BA
44
21634 Pumice Lane
$340,000
2816
5BR
3BA
11
16046 Grand Avenue
$535,000
1900
3BR
2BA
58
40135 Miriam Way
$400,000
3233
5BR
3BA
52
22356 Sequoia Circle
$350,000
1656
3BR
2BA
12
16377 Lakeshore Drive
$119,000
791
2BR
2BA
42
39570 Ridgecrest Street
$411,000
2500
5BR
3BA
55
32146 Bayberry Road
$360,000
2622
4BR
3BA
112
32296 Machado Street
$236,000
1967
3BR
2BA
6
29240 Wrangler Drive
$417,000
3146
5BR
3BA
7
35747 Murren Road
$365,000
1824
3BR
2BA
71
3511 Lake Crest Drive
$270,000
1464
3BR
2BA
14
31595 Waterfall Way
$423,000
3559
5BR
4BA
46
23344 Alta Oaks Drive
$375,000
2844
4BR
3BA
105
14980 Amorose Street
$300,000
3363
5BR
5BA
76
29618 Troon Court
$429,900
3069
4BR
3BA
76
21567 Coral Rock Lane
$389,000
3314
5BR
3BA
39
34350 Gilia Court
$327,000
1828
4BR
2BA
96
26589 Brickenridge Circle
$429,900
2684
4BR
3BA
61
23057 Catt Road
$402,500
3127
5BR
3BA
36
29673 Hazel Glen Road
$444,000
3137
4BR
3BA
28
35697 Verde Vista Way
$434,000
3251
5BR
3BA
22
913 Grand Avenue
$49,000
1452
3BR
2BA
152
29478 Scoreboard
$355,000
2360
3BR
3BA
11
27223 Capilano Drive
$199,000
1200
2BR
1BA
33
San Jacinto
25672 Roylene Drive
$215,000
823
2BR
1BA
0
1442 Potomac Circle
$110,000
1106
2BR
2BA
3
24801 Raymond Street
$229,000
2008
4BR
3BA
4
154 Algona Avenue
$137,500
924
3BR
2BA
80
29569 Greenhill Drive
$230,000
1415
4BR
2BA
1
723 Camino De Oro
$170,500
1316
2BR
2BA
39
29689 Gifhorn Court
$250,000
1300
3BR
2BA
93
1356 Cloud Crest Way
$215,000
1253
3BR
2BA
22
29567 Naranja Drive
$251,000
1622
2BR
2BA
57
751 Amor Drive
$235,000
1709
4BR
2BA
78
Five ways to buy a home with imperfect credit Nancy Schrimpf Coldwell Banker Village Properties SPECIAL TO THE VILLAGE NEWS
FALLBROOK – Maybe the Great Recession left you with more than unpleasant memories. Maybe you have a short sale or a foreclosure in your recent past, have tarnished credit or are a first-time buyer struggling to come up with a 20 percent down payment. Although these conditions make buying a home more complicated, they do not necessarily make home ownership impossible. Consider these five ways to buy a home even if you have some skeletons in your credit closet. No. 1 – Check into government sponsored loan options such as USDA, Federal Housing Administration or Veterans Affairs loans. If you are a first time buyer and there is just no way you are going to be able to come up with 20 percent down, don’t despair. There are several options that will allow you to buy with a small down payment or no down payment at all. If you’ve served your country, you most likely qualify for a Veterans Affairs loan, which can mean home ownership with no money down. If
Courtesy photo
you are looking at buying in a rural area, such as Fallbrook or Bonsall, you may be entitled to a USDA loan which encourages homeowners to buy in rural areas by offering up to 100 percent financing. If you are a first time homeowner, you may be able to tap into an FHA loan for as little as 3 percent down. Be sure and discuss all these possibilities with your lender, which very conveniently brings us to the next point. No. 2 – Talk to an honorable,
experienced lender who can best address your specific needs. No Realtor is good at everything. I will never, ever, ever be the right agent for you if you are selling a home in Alaska. No lender is good at everything, either, but odds are your Realtor can point you to the lender that is best for you. Are you super busy and stressed and need someone to handle all the chaos and drama of a home loan while you focus on making the income that you will need to pay off that loan? I have a lender for that.
Do you need some truly creative problem-solving to help you through an unusual home-buying situation that is more square peg-round hole than many banks like? I have a lender for that as well. I’m sure your Realtor does also. No. 3 – Seek out sellers who will carry. This isn’t about sellers hauling your stuff, although that would be nice, too. This is about sellers who can and will finance some or most of the purchase price on a home so you needn’t apply for a traditional mortgage. Right now there are at least three homes for sale in my area that have a ‘Seller will carry’ option. One of those listings is mine and my seller’s exact words were this, “I don’t want money problems to keep someone who needs this home from buying this home.” Are you self-employed or newlyemployed? Do you have 20-25 percent to put down but not enough income history to qualify for a loan? Look for a seller who will carry. No. 4 – Have explanations for the hard times that hit. If you had a documented job loss, divorce, medical emergency or a death in the family, you may be eligible to buy a
home again despite a relatively recent short-sale or foreclosure. Lenders look much more favorably on someone who lost a home due to tragedy than they do on people who default for other reasons. Bring any and all documentation that proves your credit skeleton was caused by an unavoidable event, not a lifestyle of living beyond your mean, to your lender and see what he or she can do for you. No. 5 – Manage your expectations. If you are just getting into the real estate market, or getting into the real estate market again, remember the old baseball adage ‘a walk is as good as a hit.’ You probably won’t experience the real estate equivalent of shattering the field lights with a game winning grand slam on your first at bat, so make peace with that reality. Instead, aim to find a home that is likely to appreciate and let your next home (or the home after that) be the one that makes your toes tingle. Home plate may still be several swings away, but you’ll be closer than you were before you started. Questions may be directed to Coldwell Banker Village Properties at (760) 728-8000 or Nancy Schrimpf directly at (760) 717-2307.
July 22, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
D-5
Real Estate / Home & Garden
Riverside County Assessor announces record-breaking assessment roll after four straight years of increase Increased values for commercial, industrial properties and vacant properties also increased roll values. Other contributing factors include restoring the value of properties temporarily reduced under Prop 8, and new construction. “At the lowest point, values dropped for more than 337,000 single-family properties because the real estate market declined,” Aldana said. “As the market has steadily increased, 120,000 properties remain in this reduced status.” Under California’s Prop 8, assessed values should be lowered temporarily if recession or other factors reduce a property’s value below its Prop 13 value on January 1 of each year. As economic recovery increases market value, valuations previously lowered because of Prop 8 must be increased to match the subsequent upswing. In those cases, property-tax increases are allowed to exceed the standard 2 percent annual cap set by Proposition 13.
RIVERSIDE – Riverside County’s property assessment roll has eclipsed the previous record set in 2008, reaching a value of $255 billion, which is 5 percent more than last year’s total, Assessor-County Clerk-Recorder Peter Aldana announced last week. “This is the fourth consecutive year of growth and we have exceeded our previous peak of $242.9 billion in 2008,” Aldana said. Total valuation last year was $242.7 billion. Since 2012, the assessment roll has increased nearly 25 percent, from $204 billion to $255 billion for 2016-17. Property taxes generated by the roll pay for critical services provided by the county, cities, K-12 schools, community college districts and special districts. Between December 2014 and December 2015, median home-sale prices increased 8.3 percent, from $295,000 to $320,000 according to statistics from CoreLogic, a real estate information services firm.
This year’s Prop 13 annual inflation cap, as determined by the California Consumer Price Index, is 1.525 percent. For property owners whose assessments were not reduced because of Prop 8, assessed values will increase by this inflation factor. Despite the roll’s increase, many properties remain well below peak values and changes in the realestate market can affect subsequent assessed values. Aldana said his office continues to review individual properties for potential changes in value, which can affect property taxes. The review is a critical process in completing the assessment roll. Property owners whose assessments increase under Prop 8 will receive a notice from Aldana in their regular 2016-17 tax bills, which will be sent in October by Treasurer-Tax Collector Don Kent. Beginning in mid-July, Riverside County property owners will be able to view their 2016-17 roll value online at www.riversideacr.
may file an appeal with the Riverside County Clerk of the Board until Nov. 30. An application to appeal a changed assessment is available on the Clerk of the Board’s website at www.rivcocob.org. For more information, visit www.riversideacr.com or call (951) 955-6200 or toll free (800) 746-1544.
com. Properties can be searched by address or parcel number. Property owners who disagree with their property’s assessed value may file a free decline-in-value application online with the Assessor’s office. Applications are due by Nov. 1 and are available at www.riversideacr. com. Property owners disputing the value set by the Assessor’s office
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Keep in mind that doing a bed up in all white means it will always be easy to find matching sheets and pillowcases, making it possible to ensure everything looks cohesive and crisp. Outdoors Use white paint on trims, shutters, mailboxes, and more to provide that pop of contrast against the rest of the home. White complements just about every color, making it a versatile choice on a home’s accents regardless of the main exterior color of that home. White and other light shades will reflect the sun as well, contributing to cooler temperatures on walkways, decks and other structures, which can be advantageous to homeowners who live in warm climates. Is it any wonder that white continues to be a classic and popular color to use around the home? Whether you do so with monochromatic roomscapes or accent pieces, you can incorporate white into design plans throughout your home.
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The essence of summertime provides inspiration for people to experiment with new colors, trends and ideas – especially when it comes to painting. When deciding which color scheme to go with, some may think that the warmer temperatures and constant sunshine would influence an influx of warmer colors being purchased, but this is far from true. Light, breezy colors such as blues, greens and grays have been in much higher demand this year. Renowned Beverly Hills Architect and luxury design expert Richardson Robertson III offered, “I have found it interesting that the guestrooms at the Ritz Hotel in Paris have different color schemes depending on their sun exposure. The guest rooms that face the south, and thus have the most sun exposure, are painted a cool pale bluish-gray, while the north-facing rooms, which arguably would be a bit dreary in the winter with no sun exposure, are painted a yellowish champagne color. That color scheme has endured to this day from the founding of the Ritz Hotel over a hundred years ago in 1898.” Mike Shaffer, an expert painter from Five Star Painting Temecula,
when choosing exterior paint is the fact that most home exterior textures in the Temecula Valley area are stucco. Shaffer says it is important to “mimic what stucco is, which is really low sheen and flat. The problem with an eggshell or satin finish is that it starts making the house look plasticy.” For exterior painting, hiring a professional in colder seasons may be optimal. Shaffer explained, “Product goes on much better when it is not as hot. In Fall and late Winter, you can get your project done much quicker.” Plus, painting professionals are not as busy in the later months as they are as of now. Also, modern advancements with paint formulas have made it possible for paints to endure through colder temperatures as they cure. Similar to how people sport their individual fashion sense, choosing a color that suits one’s personality is important when it comes to painting projects. One may not be wearing it per se, but they will be surrounded by this color as if their home is a work of art. When one makes these creative decisions this summer and in the future, they should realize that they are doing much more than painting; they are ultimately creating their very own masterpiece.
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also offered his expertise and little known facts when it comes to painting. Shaffer has noticed the popularity of cool contemporary colors this summer first-hand, saying, “5 out of 10 [interiors of] homes I’ve been painting are gray.” He recommends choosing lighter tones, like gray, over darker ones because of their longer lifespan, of by about 30 percent. Other painting enthusiasts have taken the modern, contemporary color trend and used it to create bright pops of color. Vivid oranges, yellows and blues are sure to brighten up any room and transform it into a statement piece to be proud of. With such colors, the summer sun may even have trouble competing with their radiance. As far as current trends go for the interiors of homes, Shaffer has received many requests for stripes and accented walls. He warns homeowners to be modest with their accents because he believes they can be easily overused since, “Accent is what draws your attention in the room; it is not supposed to be the focal point.” When it comes to the exteriors of homes, homeowners have been going with more dramatic deeper, darker tones to contrast with all of the light hues that await inside. An important thing for one to consider
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 22, 2016
D-6
Real Estate / Home & Garden
What is your home worth? How do you know? price. Local market knowledge and common sense, these are the attributes that truly make the difference. Let me emphasize how critical it is during the interview process to pay attention to what is said. John Occhi & Mike Mason SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS
Today’s Temecula homeowner wants to make certain that they know the true value of their home before they put it on the market and sell it. The last thing any home seller ever wants to do is leave money on the table. The uncertainty and ambiguity of the process can be daunting as well as frustrating often leaving the home seller with anxiety about their ultimate decision. It’s amazing how confident some homeowners are when quoting a value they got online from Zillow or some other megawebsite that does everything at the touch of a button. If only life were that easy! Everyone has been preached to, for years, to interview at least three real estate agents before making a decision. Sure, today many top agents have the latest portable electronic gadgetry that can wow the heck out of you and impress you with a wonderful marketing plan that is sure to bring prospective buyers to your home, but is that enough? What good is 100 buyers touring your home during a weekend if it’s priced below fair market value? When interviewing an agent, pay more attention to what the agent says and not what he shows. Those gadgets of real estate wizardry can all be purchased for a
Comparative market analysis (CMA) Regardless of how it’s delivered, the most common method of determining the value of a home, is by preparing a Comparative Market Analysis or CMA. This is nothing like a detailed report that looks at the recent past and present market conditions of similar properties to determine a value. Again, be aware that some agents purchase some pretty extraordinary software packages that polish all the bells and fine tune the whistles. The question remains, “What does the agent really know?” Many agents will use comparisons of homes that are not at all similar. Imagine living in a single story ranch home and having an agent justify a price by comparing your home to a two-story colonial. Believe it or not, it happens all the time. Every good CMA will include similar homes that have recently sold, ideally in the last three months but never more than a year; homes that are pending, under contract but have not yet closed escrow; and active listing, similar homes that are currently competing with yours for today’s buyers. A thorough CMA will also include similar homes that have been on the market but have been taken off either as an expired listing or perhaps it was canceled by the homeowner. Each of these categories of homes tells a story
about the current market conditions. Let your prospective agent explain the story to determine if they really know what they are talking about. The basics Basic data are relevant to all homes for sale or sold. It’s the starting point of assessing property value in any market. Some of the basics that can sway the value of a home for sale include: • Bedroom count • Bathroom count • Square footage • Garage – Number of stalls? Attached or detached? Direct access? • Year home was built • Overall condition • Lot size and condition • Amenities • Location • Neighborhood Us verses them Skills the best real estate agents bring to the table will be interpreting the data and being able to determine the value of each adjustment in order to determine what your home is actually worth on the date the CMA is prepared. Skilled real estate agents will know what value a fourth bedroom has over a third bedroom home. Is a 3-car tandem garage worth the same as a 3-car side-by-side garage? If not, what adjustment should be made, in your neighborhood? If the kitchen has had a major remodel with new cabinets, granite counter tops and high end stainless steel appliances will that add value to the home or just attract more buyers? Is a model match home worth the same as yours if it’s at the end of a cul-de-
THINK LIKE A MARKETER, EXECUTE LIKE A PUBLISHER. Engagement is a process. Once you have published your content, you need to promote it. This is where your network comes into play. If you don’t have a lot of Twitter followers, LinkedIn connections, or Facebook friends, it will be difficult to get a lot of visibility for your published content. Socializing your posts involves reaching out to your available touchpoints. Expand your current connections by following others and connecting to relevant groups. Promote your post through email blasts and personal emails. Ask your friends and family to curate your posts to their networks of contacts. Ask them to comment and share the post. If your content is interesting enough, their contacts will then begin to share it, beginning a viral movement.
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sac and yours backs to a major thoroughfare? I can’t begin to emphasize how important it is to insist on having your prospective real estate agent explain every nuance of the CMA he’s prepared and evaluate how much he really knows and how much he relies on software. Is your listing ‘For Sale?’ Unfortunately, in today’s competitive market many agents believe they can buy your listing by suggesting a top dollar list price to get the listing, thinking they will later come back for a price reduction. They’ll do this because either they just don’t know any better or because they want to appease the home seller who believes their home is better than the neighbors who just sold. Other agents will take a listing at any price, even if it is way overpriced. They believe that their marketing machine will generate phone calls and Internet leads that will become new business for them, all at your expense. Either way you lose.
Figures never lie…liars always figure One of my earliest lessons in business was that figures never lie but liars always figure. Take the time to carefully look over all the CMA’s you’ve been presented, side-by-side, never feel rushed or pressured in a listing presentation. Take your time and understand the differences of what each agent is representing. Call them, question them and get to the bottom. Compare apples to apples and bring everything together before making a mistake that could potentially cost you thousands of dollars and upset your timeline by choosing the wrong agent. Call us today at (951) 296-8887 and get the information you need to make the right decision. For questions regarding available inventory and/or other real estate matters please contact, 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).
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ESTATE SALES
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CONSTRUCTION
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PAINTING REAL ESTATE
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July 22, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News
D-7
The Valley
MARKETPLACE Call (951) 763-5510 or go online at www.myvalleynews.com to place an ad today! Local Classifieds
County Classifieds
Animals Boarding & Sitting
Health & Fitness
ADOPTIONS
FINANCIAL SERVICES
CAT SITTER, YOUR HOME August 19th- September 2nd. One cat, indoor/ outdoor. Fallbrook. Call Jan 760-4983886.
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PET SITTING IN MY HOME. Cage free, social environment, day care + long term. Large rooms for exercise and play. References. Call for details. 760-723-6675
Asphalt Services
House for Rent
ASPHALT REPAIR Crack filling, seal coating, patching, paving, commercial residential. 20 years experience. Licensed and Insured. Senior/Military discount. Stanley Asphalt Service. 951-722-1364.
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Car For Sale
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Commercial/Industrial Building SHOP SPACE 800 sq. ft. to 1,800 sq. ft. in Fallbrook. 760-728-2807 or 760-212-0584.
Items for Sale
Education Services
Jewelry WE BUY GOLD AND DIAMONDS If you have any unused or unwanted gold or diamonds we pay top dollar and will come to you. Jwiesner.com 858-242-5636
Employment and Jobs EXPERIENCED COOKS & SERVERS and Host/Hostess. 2 years minimum experience in family style restaurant. Apply in person. 739 E. Mission Rd. Se buscan cocineros con experiencia de 2 anos en restaurante de estilo familiar. Aplique en persona. 739 E. Mission Rd.
Lost & Found TWO SMALL BLACK STANDARD POODLES Lost 7/14. Winterwarm area in Fallbrook. 323-422-4088
Miscellaneous Wanted
EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP Line Cook/Prep needed for fast paced Mexican restaurant in Fallbrook. Bilingual a plus. Call Jon 760-728-4556
I BUY OLD MILITARY UNIFORMS medals, knives, helmets, etc. Even stinky stuff you think is trash. Bob MilitaryPickers.com 760-450-8498.
For Rent
Yard Sale/Garage Sale/Moving Sale
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH Close to churches, high school. Wildomar area. $450/month. References Required. Access to rest of house. 951-259-9459 or 951-471-0586.
2004 HARLEY-DAVIDSON ULTRA with matching 2003 Roadstar Bushtec Trailer; EXCELLENT condition Teal; 25,250 miles; Asking $12,000. Please call 920-362-1270 for information. MEDICAL ITEMS FOR SALE! Tons of medical equipment for sale. Crutches, walker/scooter, assistance for restroom, and so much more at the Fallbrook Senior Center Thrift Store located at 399 Heald Lane Fallbrook, CA 92028. 760-723-4602
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Office furniture, tools, etc. - everything must go! Friday, July 22 8 am - Noon. 1375 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook
BEAUTY SALON EQUIPMENT for Sale. 714-393-3734.
DID YOU KNOW 144 million U.S. Adults read a Newspaper print copy each week? Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising. For a free brochure call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (Cal-SCAN) EVERY BUSINESS has a story to tell! Get your message out with California’s PRMedia Release – the only Press Release Service operated by the press to get press! For more info contact Cecelia @ 916-288-6011 or http:// prmediarelease.com/california (CalSCAN)
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AUTOS WANTED/LUXURY
GARAGE SALE- JULY 22ND-23RD Friday 8am-3pm. Saturday 9am-1pm. Hand tools, power tools, new MIG welder. Plumbing supplies, copper, brass, and PVC. Electric supplies; electric wire, 22-6 gages (hundreds of feet.) Two bar stools, household items, professional spinning bike, treadmill, two TVs with wall mount. Hoover, rug shampooer. Two stick vacuum cordless, small fryer, and much more. 3134 Camino Portofino. (Fallbrook, CA in Bella Vista Estates).
For Sale
DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10 Americans or 158 million U.S. Adults read content from newspaper media each week? Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising. For a free brochure call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa. com (Cal-SCAN)
AUTOS WANTED
BROWN SOFT LIVING ROOM COUCH, 8ft. Like new $275. Round 4ft dinning room table. 2 matching chairs, $225. (760) 451-2364.
20-HOUR SAT TEST PREP. Fallbrook Library. July 19-August 18. Instructor Amanda Howard: Princeton Alum & UCSD Ph.D, 10+ Years of Teaching & Tutoring Experience. $789. or a4howard@ucsd.edu.
HEALTH/FITNESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANTED! Old Porsche 356/911/912 for restoration by hobbyist 1948-1973 Only. Any condition, top $ paid 707 965-9546 (Cal-SCAN)
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FINANCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-966-1904 to start your application today! (Cal-SCAN)
Protect your home with fully customizable security and 24/7 monitoring right from your smartphone. Receive up to $1500 in equipment, free (restrictions apply). Call 1-800-9184119 (Cal-SCAN)
INSURANCE/HEALTH Lowest Prices on Health & Dental Insurance. We have the best rates from top companies! Call Now! 888989-4807. (CalSCAN)
INTERNET/CABLE/ SATELLITE TV AT&T U-Verse Internet starting at $15/ month or TV & Internet starting at $49/month for 12 months with 1-year agreement. Call 1- 800-453-0516 to learn more. (Cal-SCAN)
LEGAL SERVICES Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 888747-6091 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. (Cal-SCAN)
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Starting at $20 for 20 words!
AGUANGA
951-763-5502 - JOE
Call Lili at 951-763-5510
or place your ad online at www.myvalleynews.com
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Deadline to call in: Mondays before 3pm Deadline to submit online: Mondays by 5pm
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REAL ESTATE DID YOU KNOW Information is power and content is King? Do you need timely access to public notices and remain relevant in today’s highly competitive market? Gain an edge with California Newspaper Publishers Association new innovative website capublicnotice.com and check out the Smart Search Feature. For more information call Cecelia @ (916) 288-6011 or www.capublicnotice.com (Cal-SCAN)
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WANTED TO BUY $WANTED$ CASH PAID for Pre-1980 COMIC BOOKS & Star Wars Action Figures. Original Comic Art- Sports Cards & Autographed Memorabilia1990’s MagictheGathering Call WILL: 800-242-6130 buying@ getcashforcomics.com (Cal-SCAN)
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Mon-Fri 9-5 & Sat 10-3 • Lic #01130743
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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • July 22, 2016
D-8
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