Bike & car wash benefits family of Marine killed in crash, A-10
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Wolfpack roars back to down Lancers 38-21, B-8
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Volume 14, Issue 36
Local
Keeping Lake Elsinore safe
Murrieta parent group expresses concern over Common Core
Cal Fire rescue boat aims to increase safety, reduce injury on Lake Elsinore
By Michelle Mears-Gerst Special to the Valley News A group of parents in Murrieta who are against Common Core plan to address the Murrieta Unified District trustees during the board’s next meeting. The group called Responsible Education for Murrieta or REM formed two years ago when they first learned Common Core was going to be taught to their children. see page A-4
Local
Olivia Newton John to make appearance at Race for the Cure Cal Fire Captain Todd Hopkins (right) and Cal Fire Captain Richard Owens prepare the rescue basket with volunteer rescuee, Larissa Mares, 9, to be hoisted above the surface of the water. Shane Gibson photo
By Michelle Mears-Gerst Special to the Valley News Olivia Newton John will be the special guest for the 16th Annual Susan G. Komen Inland Empire Race for the Cure on Sunday, October 19 at the Promenade in Temecula. see page A-8
thisweek Business ����������������������������������� B-12 Businesss Directory ������������������� B-13 Calendar ����������������������������������� A-13 Classifieds �������������������������������� B-13 Dining Guide ���������������������������� A-11
Alex Groves Staff Writer Cal Fire’s rescue boat carved through the water like a knife on Sunday, Aug. 31 as it went to rescue Jackie Hahner and Edie Clark, two women who became immobile on Lake Elsinore when their seadoo stopped unexpectedly. Earlier that day Hahner asked Clark, her friend, to accompany her for a ride.
The two rode the seadoo Hahner recently purchased a quarter of the way around the perimeter of the lake when it began to exhibit strange symptoms. It kept stalling and starting before eventually coming to a complete stop. “We didn’t even make it around the lake a full time and the sucker stopped,” said Hahner, who had come to Lake Elsinore from her home in Riverside for some rest and relaxation.
But, not more than a minute later, Cal Fire’s rescue boat was there to help, giving the two friends a tow back to shore. They hopped on the boat with a story to tell their acquaintances on the other side of the lake. Rescues like this are not uncommon for Cal Fire’s boat rescue team. They’ve been patrolling Lake Elsinore on busy holiday weekends in order to tow broken watercrafts, warn watercraft enthusiasts about
proper procedure and provide emergency medical aid to injured individuals for a few months now. The Cal Fire boat is in operation each day during three-day holiday weekends when the Lake is most busy. Two emergency swimmers, one driver and one captain will start a boat shift in the morning around 8 a.m. and will finish in the evenings when it gets dark.
see RESCUE, page A-6
Moving Wall set to arrive Peak Performance Athletic Services helps build bridges for in Temecula local athletes
Education ���������������������������������� B-10 Entertainment �������������������������� A-12 Faith ................................................A-9 Hard News ���������������������������������A-2 Health ........................................ B-11 Home & Garden ������������������������B-1 Local ..............................................A-3 Real Estate ����������������������������������B-1 Service & Real Estate Directory ��������������������������������������B-2 Sports �������������������������������������������B-6
VALLEY NEWS
Peak Performance Conly and Riley - Matt Conley (left) and Joe Riley (right in red) from Peak Performance Athletic Services work out two of their Student Athletes, Daniel Rubio and Natty Dillon, who both will play baseball at Texas Wesleyan University on scholarships in the spring of 2015. JP Raineri photo
JP Raineri Sports/Multimedia Editor Courtesy photo
A Veteran pays his respect at The Moving Wall in Camden,Tennessee.
By Kim Harris Special to the Valley News Residents of the Temecula Valley are about to get a chance to experience the Vietnam War Memorial without having to travel to Wash-
ington D.C. thanks to the efforts of one local man. Johnny Roberts, director at Manzanita Ranch first applied to have the Moving Wall, a half-scale replica of the popular
see WALL, page A-3
There are many high school students that play sports, both girls and boys, and those that are good usually start to think there may be a chance they could play their sport at the collegiate level after they graduate. “Unfortunately, it’s not as easy as everybody thinks,” said Matt Conley, a college baseball coach and
scout for Peak Performance Athletic Services. “The truth is most high school athletes won’t get the opportunity to play due to a number of reasons after high school. I have seen it all at this point too. Injuries, lack of commitment, even the most talented kids sometimes don’t put all their effort in when it comes to the classroom. “The phrase, ‘student athlete,’
see PEAK, page B-6
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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 5, 2014
A-2
Hard News Murrieta Police Dept. to conduct DUI checkpoints on Sept. 6 Murrieta Police Department Traffic Unit will be conducting a DUI/Drivers License Checkpoint on September 6th, at an undisclosed location within the city limits between the hours of 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. The deterrent effect of DUI checkpoints is a proven resource in reducing the number of persons killed and injured in alcohol or drug involved crashes. Research shows that crashes involving an impaired driver can be reduced by up to 20 percent when well-publicized DUI checkpoints and proactive DUI patrols are conducted routinely. In California, this deadly crime led to 802 deaths in 2012 because someone failed to designate a sober driver. Nationally, the latest data shows nearly 10,000 were killed by an impaired driver. Over the course of the past three years, DUI collisions have claimed
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8 lives and resulted in 86 injury crashes harming 112 of our friends and neighbors in Murrieta. Officers will be looking for signs of alcohol and/or drug impairment and checking drivers for proper licensing delaying motorists only momentarily. When possible, specially trained officers will be available to evaluate those suspected of drug-impaired driving. Recent statistics reveal that 30 percent of drivers in fatal crashes had one or more drugs in their systems. A study of active drivers showed more tested positive for drugs that may impair driving (14 percent) than did for alcohol (7.3 percent). Of the drugs, marijuana was most prevalent, at 7.4 percent, slightly more than alcohol. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), checkpoints have
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provided the most effective documented results of any of the DUI enforcement strategies, while also yielding considerable cost savings of $6 for every $1 spent. Nearly 90 percent of California drivers approve of DUI checkpoints. DUI Checkpoints are placed in locations based on collision statistics and frequency of DUI arrests
affording the greatest opportunity for achieving drunk and drugged driving deterrence. Locations are chosen with safety considerations for the officers and the public. Drivers caught driving impaired can expect the impact of a DUI arrest to include jail time, fines, fees, DUI classes, other expenses that can exceed $10,000 not to mention
the embarrassment when friends and family find out. Funding for this checkpoint is provided to Murrieta Police Department by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, reminding everyone to ‘Report Drunk Driver - Call 9-1-1’.
Menifee checkpoint results in two DUI arrests During the hours the checkpoint was in operation, police officials screened 936 vehicles. Of those vehicles, 50 were sent to secondary screening areas and 18 drivers were given field sobriety tests. No drivers were arrested for suspicion of driving while under the influence of a drug, but two were arrested for suspicion of driving while under the influence of alcohol. One grandmother, who was ar-
rested for DUI, was also charged with child endangerment because she was driving two of her grandchildren while impaired, according to Sgt. J.P. Strang. The children were later released to Child Protective Services, Strang said. 10 other drivers were cited or arrested for driving without a license or driving on a suspended one. Additionally, two drivers
who were checked had arrest warrants in their name, according to Strang. This checkpoint was established to deter drunk drivers from getting on the road and to limit the number of drug and alcohol-related crashes that happen in the area. It was funded by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
Riverside County firefighters respond to near drowning in Lake Elsinore At 4:12 p.m., firefighters responded to a report of a possible drowning at the La Laguna Resort and Boat Launch at 32040 Riverside Drive in Lake Elsinore, Fuhrman said.
“Firefighters on scene reported two patients needing assistance from a disabled watercraft,’’ she said. A man taken to a hospital was in
stable condition and a juvenile was released to his parents at the scene, Fuhrman said. The extent of the man’s injury was not disclosed.
Man suspected in home invasion robbery behind bars TEMECULA - A man suspected of robbing a Temecula homeowner at gunpoint earlier this week was in custody today in lieu of $250,000 bail. Stephen Richard Sethman, 39, of Temecula was arrested Thursday night and booked on suspicion of home-invasion robbery, kidnapping, false imprisonment and burglary.
Riverside County sheriff’s officials allege Sethman confronted a resident in the 47000 block of Shady Oaks Lane on Monday morning, threatening the man with a handgun before forcing his way inside the house. Sethman allegedly ordered the victim to stay inside his bathroom and proceeded to ransack the residence. Sheriff ’s Sgt. Dean
Spivacke said the suspect fled in a vehicle, taking a number of valuables from the house. Based on information from the victim and evidence collected at the location, investigators identified Sethman, who was arrested without incident at his home on Bridgeview Circle. He’s being held at the Southwest Detention Center in Murrieta.
One fatality, 12 DUI arrests reported for Labor Day weekend by Temecula CHP office One fatality and 12 drunken driving arrests were reported during the Labor Day weekend on the roads of eastern Riverside County, a spokesman said.
California Highway Patrol officers were out in force from 6 p.m. Friday to 6 a.m. today in areas covered by the CHP’s station in Temecula which include the Ortega Highway,
Highway 79 and Interstate 215, CHP spokesman Robert Catano said. Statistics for areas covered by the Indio CHP won’t be available until Monday, a dispatcher said.
22-year-old motorcyclist killed on Ortega Hwy
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PALA – On August 27, at about 10 a.m., a crash on Pala Temecula Road near Rancho Heights Road in Pala killed an elderly man and sparked a small brush fire, authorities reported. The accident occurred about 10:15 a.m., according to the California Highway Patrol. The victim, whose identity was not immediately available, died at the scene. For an unknown reason, his vehicle left the road as he traveled southbound and his car entered the ditch below. When first responders arrived the gentleman was declared deceased. The incident is still under investigation. Ground and airborne crews had the roughly oneacre brush fire extinguished within an hour, Cal Fire Capt. Kendal Bortisser said. The flames posed no structural threats, he said.
Chauncy Miller photo
If the public has any information regarding the accident please contact the Oceanside CHP.
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September 5, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News
A-3
Local
Eyewitness to I-15 crash and fire disputes initial reports By Michelle Mears Gerst Special to the Valley News
memorial, come to Temecula about three years ago. “I went online and researched it, filled out the form and I didn’t hear from them so I kind of forgot about it,” Roberts said. “Three years after that I got a call and they said, ‘we know you’ve been on the waiting list for a while but you are in the queue now and you are up next.’” Roberts, a veteran himself, was told the date was set for October 9 through Oct. 13. The memorial will be set up in Sam Hicks Monument Park and will be illuminated at night. It will be open for viewing 24 hours a day during its time in Temecula. Like D.C.’s Vietnam War Memorial there is no cost to visit the Moving Wall which is almost 252 feet long. “I knew where I wanted to put it. Sam Hicks Park is the only place that makes sense,” he said. “We can’t do anything commercial around the wall. It has to be a very reverent place. It’s the perfect place.” Roberts said getting the process started was easy. He just requested the monument online and drafted a proposal for city leaders who approved it on the first submission. Now the tough part begins; locating sponsors and the dozens of volunteers needed to make The Wall’s visit to Temecula a success. “We are looking for sponsors and volunteers to help out now,” said Roberts who has been involved in service through organizations such as Rotary. “I think service is an important part of our lives.” There are over 59,000 names on the wall and volunteers are needed
Picking an agent is one of those critical issues that can cost or save you thousands of dollars. There are very SPECIFIC questions you should be asking to ensure that you get the BEST representation for your needs. Some agents prefer that you don’t ask these questions, because the knowledge you’ll gain from their honest answers will give you a very good idea about what outcome you can expect from using this agent. In REAL ESTATE, as in life, not all things are created equal. Hiring an agent should be like any hiring process, interview multiple agents to make sure you hire the right one! Because selling or buying real estate is probably the single largest financial decision you will make and it shouldn’t be left up to chance. To receive your FREE report of 10 critical questions to ask before you hire an agent… Call 1-800-781-0928 ID # 1006 TODAY!!! A truck pulling a trailer overturned on northbound I-15 on Monday, September 1. The incident caused the closure of two lanes of the interstate and a portion of Temescal Canyon Road.
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A wildfire, sparked by one of two vehicles involved in a crash early Monday afternoon. Initial reports stated the fire was sparked by a truck pulling a trailer that was involved in the incident. An eyewitness account, accompanied by this photo, disputes that fact.
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Jon’s Movers & LHM Wealth Management Invite You to Attend! An overturned truck pulling a trailer on I-15 near Temescal Canyon Road early Monday afternoon was blamed for sparking a fire that charred 25 acres. The reports on the 15 freeway accident and fire that took place in Corona today, September 1, 2014 at 2:03 p.m. are not accurate,” eyewitness Taryn Sleight said on a social media site.
helicopter and one air tanker. As of press time, authorities have not made an official statement on the cause of the accident and to serve as docents to help visitors locate the names they are searching for on The Wall. There is also a need for readers as well for the reading of the names ceremony. Roberts said it will cost about $10,000 to bring The Wall to Temecula so events are being planned to help defray the cost. On Friday, Oct. 10 the Rotary Club of Lake Elsinore will host a concert at Lake Elsinore Storm Stadium. On Saturday, Oct. 11 the group will host a parade-style motorcycle ride to The Wall. The ride, called Run to The Wall, will include an escorted group ride down I-15 to Old Town Temecula. The ride will be followed by a concert Saturday afternoon by the Inland All-Stars, a group of musicians who will perform music from the Vietnam War era. The concert will be held at the Old Town Pub & Grub. On Sunday, Oct. 12 a cruise with classic cars and hot rods will take place. Cruise to The Wall will begin at the Wildomar VFW Post. Like Run to The Wall, it will have an escort down I-15 and be followed by a concert performed by the Inland All-Stars, referred to by Roberts as “the best musicians in the local area.” Sunday’s concert will be held at The Stampede. “They will recreate the soundtrack of the Vietnam War Era,” he said. “We brought together the best musicians in the local groups to do that.” Both venues are donating their locations to the cause. The musicians making up the Inland AllStars have also agreed to volunteer their time to help make The Wall’s trip to Temecula a success.
subsequent fire. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com Roberts said he has been overwhelmed by the support from the local community as he continues to plan for The Moving Wall’s arrival in just a few short weeks. “The mayor said it’s going to be the largest event ever to come to Temecula,” Roberts said. “I knew The Wall would be important to me, but I had no idea it was going to be as big as it is.” For more information, visit www.TheMovingWall2014.com or contact Roberts at Jonny@ Manzanitaranch.org. To volunteer, attend an organizational meeting held every Thursday from 6 – 8 p.m. at the Temecula Museum, located at 41970 Moreno Rd in Temecula.
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An eyewitness account of a crash that caused a brush fire on I-15 on Tuesday afternoon disputes initial reports of an overturned truck hauling a trailer sparking the blaze. Taryn Sleight, a passenger in one of the vehicles involved, said on a public social media site initial reports on the incident were not accurate. “So grateful that my family is ok! The reports on the 15 freeway accident and fire that took place in Corona today, September 1, 2014 at 2:03 p.m. are not accurate,” she said. Initial reports on the incident claimed one person in the towing vehicle was transported to the hospital and that the overturned truck sparked the blaze. A total of 25 acres burned for approximately five hours before being 100 percent contained at 7 p.m. Resources remained on scene to mop up hot spots and patrol containment lines. Sleight went on to describe her account of what had happened in the accident that occurred near Temescal Canyon Road as it unfolded before her and her family while driving North on I-15. “My family was driving home from vacation in their F250 truck hauling a 35-foot travel trailer. Another car (whose driver she believes fell asleep at the wheel) came from the left (fast lane) across all four lanes and clipped the back of the trailer causing it to jackknife and eventually flip on its side,” she wrote on the social media site. “The vehicle at fault continued off the freeway, over the embankment and caught fire. The truck/trailer never caused the fire nor caught fire. The man at fault walked away unharmed but over an hour later passed out (likely from shock of the situation and damaged he caused) and was taken to the hospital. The driver of the truck (my brother-in-law) and other three passengers (my parents and sister) are doing fine and have not needed medical treatment. I hope this information and the pictures I’ve included help to clear the misleading facts on the report.” No one was hurt in the accident but California Highway Patrol (CHP) reported witnesses saw the hillside catch fire. The blaze was near a propane yard. CAL Fire and Riverside County firefighters were dispatched to the scene after a 911 call was received at 2:03 p.m. Corona Fire Department also responded. CHP closed Temescal Canyon Road following the incident. A Sig Alert was issued and two northbound lanes on the I-15 were closed for approximately 30 minutes according to the CHP. Temescal Canyon Road between Hostettler and Lester roads was also shut down according to Riverside County Fire Department spokesperson Jody Hagemann. A total of 110 firefighters were assigned to the fire along with 13 engine companies, one truck company, one
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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 5, 2014
A-4
Local
Murrieta parent group expresses concern over Common Core By Michelle Mears-Gerst Special to the Valley News
ematics at the end of each grade. The initiative addresses standards for all grades from kindergarten through 12. Sponsored by the National Governors Association and the Council of Chief State School Officers, the goals of Common Core are to establish consistent educational standards across the states. Other goals include ensuring students graduating from high school are prepared to enter credit-bearing courses at two- or four-year college programs or to enter the workforce. However, parents from around the country are revolting against the new standards as more informa-
A group of parents in Murrieta who are against Common Core plan to address the Murrieta Unified District trustees during the board’s meeting. The group called Responsible Education for Murrieta or REM formed two years ago when they first learned Common Core was going to be taught to their children. Common Core, an educational initiative in the United States, details what students should know in English, language arts and math-
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tion is available about the program. Texas, Virginia, Alaska, Nebraska and Indiana are not adopting the initiative at a state level. Minnesota has adopted the english language arts standards but not the mathematics standards. Several states, including Indiana, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, and South Carolina, initially adopted Common Core but have since voted to repeal or replace them. Heidi Vazquez, a mother of four whose husband is a Murrieta police officer wanted to send her children to public school until she learned about Common Core. “We at REM have strong suspicions the board members have not done their research on Common Core beyond the state requirements,” said Vazquez. “They have just taken what the state has told them they haven’t done their research and they aren’t going beyond what the state tells them.” Vazquez is a certified teacher who now home-schools her children. She does not expect teachers to stand up against the standards and says it is the job of parents in the district to decide if they are ok with their children being taught Common Core. “Last year and this year our group found out it is against the law for teachers and parents and administration to even look at the questions being given to the students,” said Vazquez. “The homework and classroom work required under Common Core is emotional based
Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Lodge No. 2591 hosts Bingo each Thursday at the lodge to raise funds for its charitable activities. The lodge also hosts Bingo on other occasions to raise funds for worthy projects. On Sunday, August 28 the lodge held a Bingo fundraiser for the American Cancer Society and The Lake Elsinore Relay For Life. A total of $2,100 was raised in the fight against cancer.
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and geometry better in an integrated curriculum. According to the Common Core Standards for integrated math found online at www.corestandards.org/ assets/CCSSI_Math%20Standards. pdf, children should not just memorize math equations but be able to explain and understand them. “There is a world of difference between a student who can summon a mnemonic device to expand a product such as (a + b)(x + y) and a student who can explain where the mnemonic comes from. The student who can explain the rule understands the mathematics, and may have a better chance to succeed at a less familiar task such as expanding (a + b + c)(x + y),” the Common Core Standards book states. “Parents need to read the homework and the questions their kids are being asked in school. They need to look at the math problems themselves and start asking questions,” Vazquez said. “The art of being a teacher is being removed. We find Common Core is a witch hunt for teachers that eventually all we need is facilitators to give our kids tests.” Murrieta Unified School District was unavailable for comment as of press time. Editors note: This article is the first part of an ongoing debate regarding Common Core Standards. The next installment will appear in the September 12 issue of the Valley News. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.
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learning not leading with facts. We are becoming such an emotional driven society.” The group wants parents to know the questions their children are being asked in class and to ask parents if they are comfortable with the amount of personal information being shared with the government through their children. “They have test questions for health education that ask, ‘If you are a boy do you ever feel like a girl?’ and ‘Does your family own a gun?’ These are not health questions a school should ask,” said Vazquez who said the new state standards are developmentally incorrect. Cora Brush is upset about her child’s spelling homework. “What is acrostics,” she asked. “My son who is in eighth grade just brought in his spelling list. Apparently, you spell the word vertically and come up with other words for each letter. How is this supposed to teach them how to spell?” Parents against Common Core are outraged over all children being taught at the same pace regardless of their intelligence. The group behind REM argues the new integrated math program is one example of holding children back. “Students who are advanced now are expected to study at [the] same level of those students who are not advanced [and] it is holding back gifted children,” said Vazquez. Supporters of using integrated curricula in the United States believe that students will be able to see the connections between algebra
live · work · play Don’t miss a beat on what is happening throughout the Temecula Valley, including Murrieta, Temecula, Wildomar, Menifee, Sun City, Anza, Aguanga, and Lake Elsinore. Whether it is breaking news, local youth spor ts, or information on events and activities, you will find it quickly and easily at
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September 5, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News
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Miss California Empire titleholders crowned for 2014, first year for new titles Laura Rathbun Special to the Valley News
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for foreign language and enjoys it so much that she wants to continue studying it in college. “I want to teach deaf children how to communicate,” she said about her career plans. Cant got interested in pageants after watching the television show “Toddlers & Tiaras”, which she said made pageants look fun. “When I started researching pageants, I found out it was more about helping your community. I knew then that I had to do it,” she said. She added that SWC Pageants aren’t glitzy or dramatic like the ones sensationalized on television. For additional information, or to schedule an appearance by the Miss
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Southwest California Pageants recently crowned Morgan NelsonSundholm, right, as Miss California Empire and Kaley Cant as Teen Miss California Empire. Courtesy photo
Nelson-Sundholm explained that she got involved in pageants when her aunt suggested it. Her aunt thought it would be a good way for her to make friends after she moved back to California from Texas in 2012. She had lived in Texas for four years and lost contact with most of her California friends. “I’ve made a lot of friends within the pageantry world,” she said. She plans on studying cosmetology to become a makeup artist in the entertainment industry. Cant, a junior at Vista Murrieta High School, said that she’s also looking forward to serving the community over the next year. She’s studying American Sign Language in school
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Southwest California Pageants recently crowned Morgan NelsonSundholm, 20, of Wildomar as Miss California Empire and Kaley Cant, 16, of Murrieta as Teen Miss California Empire for 2014. They are the first to hold these newly established titles, which were bestowed on them at pageant headquarters in Murrieta on Saturday, Aug. 23. “I am excited for these two very committed young ladies,” said Pageant Director Anne Bowman. “They bring enthusiasm and dedication to all of their endeavors. I’m looking forward to working with them as they fulfill their duties in the coming year.” Bowman explained that NelsonSunholm and Cant were selected based on their poise, communication skills and commitment to community service. “Both bring a strong background of community service to their new roles as goodwill ambassadors to the cities and communities of the region. They also will serve as role models and peer leaders for other young women throughout the area,” Bowman said. “Their regional titles will afford them the opportunity to be actively involved in events throughout Southern California and the Inland Empire.” During their reign, Bowman said the women will attend numerous philanthropic and charitable functions, chamber of commerce mixers, grand openings, parades and other community events. Previously, Nelson-Sundholm served as Miss Inland California, 2012 and Cant served as Jr. Teen Miss Winchester Valley, 2012 and Miss Murrieta Valley, 2013. “I really enjoy the pageant life,” Nelson-Sundholm said. “I’m looking forward to going to business mixers and charity events soon to help my community. I like being able to make a difference.”
To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.
“I can do wound care better,” he said. Brian Connors, director of marketing for Southwest Healthcare System, which operates the hospital, said quality of patient care is its top priority. “We’re very aware of Mr. Fuller and we’re gathering information on the situation,” Connors said in a brief statement.
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Former Perris resident Harold Fuller, 70, waves a protest sign against Rancho Springs Medical Center on Monday, Sept. 1. Fuller stood at the corner of Hancock Avenue and Murrieta Hot Springs Road near the
hospital where his mother, Clarabelle Fuller, 97, has been a patient for the past month. Fuller, who stood on the corner for several hours said he is upset with the hospital and claims that it’s given his mother insufficient care.
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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 5, 2014
A-6
Local RESCUE from page A-1 According to Lake Elsinore Battalion Chief Mark Barr, the program is a new one but it’s taken more than a year to get off the ground. He said that he and other individuals always sensed there was a need to have Cal Fire be a presence on the lake in order to provide emergency medical aid at the site of an injury rather than on shore, but that it’s been a process more than a year and a half in the making. Barr said he not only had to make sure the men in his battalion went through the proper training and certification from Cal Fire for boat patrols, but also that the department had a boat to begin with. Cal Fire purchased their 21 foot boat from Lake Elsinore Police Department earlier this year and began the process of renovating it with a variety of features to rescue people in need, such as advanced life support coverage. The boat comes equipped with a pulley and basket to hoist people out of the water as well as an AED for people in cardiac arrest or some other form of shockable rhythm. In addition to these features, the boat boasts a medical box filled with various medications, splints, icepacks and more. Barr said the firefighters who do boat shifts have already made a big difference in helping people. On Saturday, Aug. 30, the boat crew rescued a female who fell into the lake from a near-drowning experience. Several weeks before that they rescued a man who had sustained a head injury when he attempted to flow down a makeshift water slide.
But most days Cal Fire officials spend their time warning people to drive their watercrafts in the right areas of the lake in what they call safety interventions. Lake Elsinore requires that people aboard Sea-Doos or similar vehicles ride them around the lake in a counterclockwise motion. Those who do not are subject to a $250 fine from police. The riders of those vessels can also be putting themselves in danger because a bigger boat may not see them in the late afternoon, when sun glare reduces visibility. That’s something firefighter paramedic Shawn Mudra said he’s always wary of. “We’re not trying to ruin people’s fun,” Mudra said. “We just want to them to be as safe as possible when they’re out here.” The Cal Fire boat also spends a large amount of time rescuing or towing people who have become stuck because their boat or SeaDoosmalfunctioned, as was the case with Hahner and Clark. Cal Fire Captain Todd Hopkins said a lot of people become stuck on the lake because they don’t read the signs posted on buoys. It’s not uncommon for Sea-Doos riders to become stuck on the sand bar on the West Marina because they didn’t see the signs warning them about it. Other times people will get knocked off of their watercrafts because of the Elsinore Effect, which causes the water to get choppier right around 2 p.m. every afternoon. “When the wind hits the lake in the afternoon it gets a lot tougher and if people aren’t paying attention it can be a big problem for them,” Barr said.
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Cal Fire Rescue Boat docked at La Laguna Resort and Boat Launch in Lake Elsinore.
Sometimes, when a watercraft hasn’t stopped for the other two reasons, it may be because of something as simple as a rock in the vehicle’s intake. Whatever the case may be, Cal Fire officials are around on those long weekends to help provide an individual with transportation back to the spot they came from. But in the few instances when serious injury occurs, Barr said the Cal Fire boat can be a major benefit because treatment could be provided right away. That wasn’t always the case in the past when transport to shore was the first step and treatment by Cal Fire was the second. Barr, Hopkins and Mudra said they’re not sure what the future holds for the program which is still largely an experiment. They’d like to be out on the lake more often and are already preparing for the possibility of doing that by training more people for the boat crew, but it’s still not clear whether the Cal Fire Boat will be around more often than holiday weekends. That’s dependent on funding, according to Barr. “It basically comes down to evaluating the need and funding it,” Barr said. “We may do it more if it’s needed.” Captain Todd Hopkins said the primary interest of Cal Fire is letting people know that they are there on holiday weekends to patrol and help people. “Our biggest thing is letting people know we’re here,” he said. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com
Shane Gibson photos
Firefighter 2/Paramedic, Shaun Mudra brings two people on a broken down jet ski closer to the rescue boat. The rescue boat crew constantly surveys the lake for any stalled watercraft. Stalled watercraft can be a potential hazard with other vessels moving through the lake.
Equipped with a gas water pump, the Cal Fire Rescue Boat is able to use a fire hose in case of any vessel fires. Here, firefighter 2/ Paramedic Shaun Mudra, uses the fire hose to hose down some Labor Day weekend celebrators at the ‘little cove’ in Lake Elsinore.
Menifee Valley Chamber of Commerce - September Events SEPTEMBER EVENTS September 10 – 5:30-7:30p.m. Chamber Mixer at Mott’s Historical Museum, 28389 Highway 74, Menifee. Information: (951) 672-1991.
F O
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September 10 – 8:15-9:30 a.m. Student of the Month at Sizzler Perris, 91 West Nuevo Road, Perris.
September 17 – 7:30-9:30 a.m. “COFFEE” Candidate Forum at Kay Ceniceros Center, 29995 Evans Road, Menifee in the Magnolia room for all candidates.
September 17 – 5:30-8p.m. Ribbon Cutting and Mixer at Top Tech Auto Service, 27271 Ethanac Road, Sun City.
September 19 – 7:30-9:30 a.m. “COFFEE” at Temecula Valley Cardiology, 29826 Haun Road, Menifee. Dr. David Lu will speak on Cardio Vascular Risk reduction. For more information regarding any of these events, please contact the Chamber office at (951) 672-1991.
WE ARE STILL IN NEED OF VENDORS!
Please contact Joan Ring at 951-672-1991 or joan@menifeevalleychamber.com
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September 5, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News
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Olivia Newton John guest of honor at Race for the Cure By Michelle Mears-Gerst Special to the Valley News Olivia Newton John will be the special guest for the 16th Annual Susan G. Komen Inland Empire Race for the Cure on Sunday ,October 19 at the Promenade Temecula.
Newton John has teamed up with Southwest Healthcare System’s Team Rancho Springs Medical Center and will join the more than 10,000 expected participants on race day. The famous actress and singer will be joined by her husband and will not only participate in the race
ALL JEWISH AND JEWISH INTERFAITH FAMILIES ARE INVITED TO COME HOME FOR THEAll HOLIDAYS STAYFamilies THE YEAR Jewish andAND Interfaith
Please Jointime Temple Beth Shabbat The most sacred of the Jewish yearSholom is the Highfor Holiday period andServices we want to welcome all Jewish and Jewish Interfaith Families to attend High Holiday Services and the other scheduled programs and be part of the Jewish community. Friday Nights 26790 Ynez Ct. Suite WeBknow7:30pm you willfollowed feel at home. by an Oneg Shabbat Temecula, CA 92591
Come join us for the HighMornings Holidays. Hear the Saturday inspirational words10:00am and music ofby Student Rabbi followed a Kiddush lunch Sandy Rosenstein 951.679.0419 and Rabbi-Cantor Jeff Schwimmer Student Rabbi Sandy Rosenstein tbstemecula.org Located in the Temecula Chamber of Commerce build-
High Holiday Tickets: $75.00 per person (active & full-time students free) Cantor Jeffmilitary Schwimmer Temple Membership Dues: $250 per person, includes High Holiday ticket
High Holiday Schedule can be found online at tbstemecula.org “It’s not how much or how little youFridays have that makes youpm great or small, Shabbat Services: at 7:30 but how much or how little you are with what you have.” followed by an Oneg Shabbat and - Rabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch
Saturday mornings at 10:00 am followed by a Kiddush lunch
Located in the Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce Building 26790 Ynez Court, Temecula, CA 92591
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she will take part in the survivors ceremony. “Olivia calls herself a thriver,” said Marketing Director Brian Connors, for Southwest Healthcare System, which operates the Rancho Springs and Inland Valley medical centers in Murrieta and Wildomar. “Through her years of singing and acting the name Olivia Newton John is associated with happiness and positivity.” Breast cancer does not discriminate, music icon Newton John was diagnosed with breast cancer at age 44 in 1992. “Part of my motivation to speak on the subject is because I don’t want my daughter, Chloe to go through this. We need more research,” Newton John said in an interview with the Susan G. Komen organization. “I’ve never smoked or drank, I’ve taken good care of myself—so what caused my breast cancer?” Newton John underwent surgery, chemotherapy, radical mastectomy, and reconstruction all as part of her treatment. The full interview with Newton John can be read online at the Komen website, http:// ww5.komen.org/BreastCancer/ OliviaNewtonJohn.html. Worldwide, breast cancer is the most frequently diagnosed cancer in women. According to the Susan G. Komen organization, one woman is diagnosed with breast cancer every two minutes, and one woman will die of breast cancer every 13 minutes in the United States. Last year an estimated 296,980 new cases of breast cancer were expected to be diagnosed with more than 40,000 individuals expected to die of breast cancer. Bruce Cripe with the Inland Empire Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure said he is grateful to have Olivia Newton John at the local event. Cripe’s wife is a breast cancer survivor and longtime volunteer for the local chapter. “As a family member of a survivor, my wife has been cancer free for ten years, its emotional to watch the bond these women have through their journey and Olivia shares with them that bond,” Cripe said. In California, it is estimated that more than 25,000 new cases of invasive breast cancer will be diagnosed among women in 2013, and more than 4,000
Olivia Newton John will be the special guest for the 16th Annual Susan G. Komen Inland Empire Race for the Cure on Sunday, October 19 at the Promenade Temecula.
2013 More than 10k people took part in the 2013 Race for the Cure.
women will die of the disease. In the Inland Empire, it is estimated that more than 2,200 new cases of breast cancer will occur and more than 450 individuals will die of the disease. Susan G. Komen fought breast cancer with her heart, body and soul, according to the organization’s website. Throughout her diagnosis, treatments, and endless days in the hospital, she spent her time thinking of ways to make life better for other women battling breast cancer instead of worrying
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about her own situation. That concern for others continued even as Komen neared the end of her fight. M o v e d b y h e r s i s t e r ’s compassion for others and committed to making a difference, Nancy G. Brinker promised her sister that she would do everything in her power to end breast cancer forever. Today the Susan G. Komen organization is the global leader of the breast cancer movement. It has invested more than $2.2 billion since its inception in 1982. This includes more than $750 million to breast cancer research, making Komen the largest nonprofit funder of breast cancer research outside of the U.S. government. Komen is known as the world’s largest grassroots network of breast cancer survivors and activists working together to save lives. The Komen Inland Empire Race for a Cure is October 19. More information can be found at http://inlandempire. info-komen.org/site/TR?fr_ id=4415&pg=entry.
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September 5, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News
A-9
Faith
Trending in the right direction thought it would grow to be such a huge global trend. As of today the Ice Bucket Challenge has been issued to the likes of Michelle Obama, Russian President Vladimir Putin and Kermit the Frog, just to name a few. Even Laura Bush dumped a bucket of ice on former President George W. who called out former President Bill Clinton. On top of that there has even Zach Elliott been ice bucket marriage proposals, which is weird. Not to mention some Pastor of Fusion Christian Church serious head and neck injuries and I’m sure when the first Ice Buck- at least one death, which is sad. The et Challenge was issued no one only real positive part of the trend
has been the millions of dollars raised for ALS. But not all trends in life have such a positive track record. Often times our lives begin to trend the wrong way, our marriages begin to head in a bad direction or our finances seem to go in reverse. Then before you know it our life’s trend is not what we hoped for or anticipated. The end result can be discouragement, anger and even depression. Maybe that’s you? Maybe you’re reading this today thinking your life is doomed to trend in a direc-
tion that only brings you heartache and frustration. The good news is it doesn’t have to be that way. God wants to help you trend in a good direction. The best way to change the course of your life is to seek God’s will. The Bible tells us in Proverbs 3:6 to “seek his (God’s) will in all you do, and he will show you what path to take.” You might not know it but God really loves you and he wants to help you. He actually has a great plan for your life. He doesn’t want to beat you up and put you down. He actually wants your life
to trend toward peace and happiness… toward his son Jesus Christ. The saddest people in life are the ones who give up when the trend in their life gets bad. They think, “Well, my life stinks. I guess it’s just always going to be this way with me. I’m never going to get out of this.” It’s just not true! Now matter how dark your life might seem right now God wants to bring you out of your dark situation and put you on the right path. All we have to do is seek his direction. It’s the key to changing the trend of your life.
Local pastor shares message to public as daughter clings to life
Jennifer Mclean holds daughter Maggie’s hand. Maggie is in a medically induced coma after having problems during a dental procedure. Courtesy photos
By Michelle Mears-Gerst Special to the Valley News If life went as planned Maggie – the daughter of a local pastor – would have spent Labor Day weekend running around, giggling, and playing with her grandparents and siblings. Instead, she lays quietly in a medically induced coma with the sounds of machines beeping. Machines that are keeping her alive after a trip to the dentist went horribly wrong. Maggie Ruth Mclean is the fouryear-old daughter of Alex and Jennifer McLean. Her family describes her as a blond little spitfire who loves ladybugs and has a sassy little
attitude. Alex is a pastor at Rancho Community Church in Temecula. Last Thursday Maggie was taken to a dentist in Indio to work on her molars with her mother. The dentist had an anesthesiologist who put her under for the procedure. According to reports, Maggie who had no prior allergies to medicine suddenly started experiencing complications. She was rushed to the hospital across the street from the dentist’s office where she was having dental work done. However, Maggie’s situation worsened. She was transferred via LifeFlight to Loma Linda University Hospital in Redlands. “We are a mess,” said Barbara
Mclean, Maggie’s grandmother. “Life changes on a dime. Maggie is so vibrant to see her laying in the hospital so heavily sedated and connected to life support is hard to handle.” The McLean’s posted on their Facebook page to family and friends requests for prayers to help Maggie recover. “The response to our prayer request was swift and immediately started to spread past our immediate contacts,” said Barbara Mclean. According to the family, the pictures the McLean’s posted of Maggie being life flighted struck a chord with many people. Before they knew it, over a hundred churches started prayer requests for Maggie. “We have now lost count of the number of churches now praying for my granddaughter. The churches are of all denominations and is proving to us there is power in social media to do good,” said Barbara Mclean. Alex said Thursday night things with Maggie were touch and go. Family, friends and pastors from Rancho Community Church came up to the hospital and gathered around her bed to pray for her. Friday afternoon she was stabilized. Maggie’s family says a groundswell of support began to spring up for the little girl. As word began to spread, hundreds of people began to share the story and gather and pray. Other local churches began to hear the story and join in the stream of prayer. Churches in other parts of California and the nation began to
join as well. At the same time, Alex began sharing updates on Instagram and Facebook. As more people liked and share the story, it began to travel all over the social media community and the world. Hundreds of people began tagging their posts #prayformaggieruth. Hundreds of people changed their profile pictures to an icon that Maggie’s dad made for her with a little ladybug – her favorite animal, according to the family. “One Instagram user created a piece of art in support of Maggie and currently has raised over $2000,” said Alex. Alex said, on Monday Maggie moved from an HFO ventilator to a conventional ventilator. Her vitals were looking good. She is still sedated but taking small steps toward recovery. “She’s won the hearts of the hospital staff and they love her and are cautiously optimistic about her progress. Her parents, family, church community and online community are all praying for a full recovery. There are literally thousands of people sharing her story all over the world,” said Alex. “I miss seeing my Maggie running around seeing her stick her tongue out to her grandfather, Papa Rick, and playing,” said Barbara Mclean. “Jen and I and our family are completely overwhelmed by the outpouring of support. We know that God is all over this, in Maggie’s body and in her story that is reaching
Shane Gibson photo
Alex Mclean designed this logo for his daughter, Maggie who is in a medically induced coma following a trip to dentist that went “horribly wrong.” The logo is being used on Facebook and other social media according to her grandmother, Barbara Mclean.
far across the world. We feel like we are experiencing a ‘slow-motion miracle’ where we are watching her come back to life,” said Alex. To help support Maggie, donations are being accepted at www. mclean6.net through PayPal. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.
Ven a celebrar con nosotros!
You’re Invited!
Sunday 9/7 10:00am
St Paul s City Church
Launch Service! Cultural Center 183 Main Street, Lake Elsinore Come join us for Food, Worship & Fellowship!
Ancient. Active. Authentic.
951.218.4732 | www.stpaulscitychurch.org | Fr. Cameron Lemons & Fr. Jamal Scarlett
The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 5, 2014
A-10
Local
Bike and car wash benefits family of Marine killed in hit-and-run crash “We did it in his honor” Laura Rathbun Special to the Valley News A bike and car wash was held in Murrieta on Sunday, Aug. 31 to collect donations for the family of Brandon Bizarro, 22, an active duty Marine who died three days earlier in a hit-and-run crash in Oceanside. The event was at the Carl’s Jr. restaurant near the corner of Alta Murrieta Drive and Murrieta Hot Springs Road. It was organized by the Sinland Motorcycle Club’s Temecula Chapter, which Bizarro belonged to along with his close friend and fellow Marine Shawn Segal, 22. There are about 120 members in the club and a dozen or so live in Temecula, Segal said. “We were originally going to do a car wash today to benefit the club, but after we found out about Brandon, we decided right then and there that today’s car wash donations would go to his mother,” Segal said. “We did it in his honor.” Segal estimated that about 250 people attended the event after word about it spread to other motorcycle clubs. Bikers from Los Angeles, San Diego and even Seattle came to help out. Segal explained that the Seattle bikers were already in the area and decided to participate. Segal, who knew Bizarro for
four years, said the event raised $2,200 and will be given to Bizarro’s mother Laura Newhard of Meadville, Pennsylvania to help with funeral expenses. Bizarro was cremated and his remains sent to his mother. On Saturday, Sept. 6 a memorial service will be held for him in Meadville, his hometown. Bizarro is also survived by his wife Tamara Graham, 21, who attended the event. The couple was married for two years and lived in Oceanside. Segal said Graham insisted that all donations go to her mother-in-law for funeral expenses. “She’s very heartbroken over the whole situation,” Segal said. She wants Ezequiel Cazares Garcia, the driver who’s suspected of causing the fatal crash, to be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The crash happened about 8 a.m., Thursday, Aug. 28, in the 300 block of northbound Douglas Drive, north of El Camino Real, according to the Oceanside Police Department. Cazares Garcia was driving a rented cargo van with an expired driver’s license and allegedly began making an illegal U-turn in front of Bizarro, who was riding his Suzuki motorcycle. The Marine couldn’t stop in time and rammed into the van, police said. Bizarro was airlifted to Scripps
Memorial Hospital La Jolla with major head trauma and placed on life support. He succumbed to his injuries at 4:39 p.m., 10 minutes before Segal said he arrived at the hospital to find out about his friend’s condition. Immediately after the crash, Cazares Garcia fled the scene and tried to return the van to a Budget Truck Rental store. He made some suspicious statements to the store clerk, who called police to report that she believed the van had been involved in an accident. The clerk advised Cazares Garcia to return to the scene in the van. Cazares Garcia eventually returned to the scene, spoke to police and was taken into custody. He was booked into the Vista Detention Facility on suspicion of felony hitand-run with death or injury. His first court appearance was Tuesday, Sept. 2, according to San Diego County jail records. A memorial ride for Bizarro is planned on Saturday, Oct. 11 to raise more funds for his family. The ride will start in Temecula and end in El Cajon. For more information on the memorial ride, visit Sinland MC Temecula on Facebook.
The Sinland Motorcycle Club’s Temecula Chapter held a bike and car wash in Murrieta on Sunday, Aug. 31 to collect donations for the family of Brandon Bizarro. He was an active duty Marine and club member who died on Thursday, Aug. 28 in a hit-and-run crash in Oceanside. Laura Rathbun photo
To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com. Brandon Bizarro on his motorcycle.
Courtesy photo
Menifee keeps moving with $17.5 million UPS expansion By Michelle Mears-Gerst Special to the Valley News Menifee keeps moving with the help of businesses like the United Parcel Service a business that finds the once fledgling city an ideal place to call home. A $17.5 million expansion project has been completed and set to open this month. The international company is currently in the hiring stages to fill a variety of positions. UPS plans to handle increased shipping volumes from customers throughout the region. The center is fitted with advanced technology and conveyor systems to help expedite package processing. The new facility also expanded vehicle parking and an enlarged UPS Customer Center. “We’re ready with more capacity to serve customers’ eastward growth in Southern California’s Inland Empire,” said Noel Massie, president of the South California District. Menifee’s Economic Development Director Jeff Wyman said city staff has been working hard to bring in corporations by being business friendly.
“UPS appreciates how Menifee is centrally located. We are close to hour away from San Diego, Los Angeles, Orange County, Palm Springs,” said Wyman. “It is known that companies as large as UPS do their homework when deciding on where to locate, thus this expansion could lead to other large companies wanting to call Menifee home.” The expanded facility – doubling the existing space – will increase processing capacity from 4,000 pieces to 10,000 pieces per day. The interior space has the capability to be reconfigured to support increased demand around the peak holiday shopping season. Advanced technology equipment that can scan, measure and weigh packages, and affix labels will accelerate processing and increase sorting efficiency. “This is more evidence that Menifee is on the move with job creation and expansion of our local tax base,” said Mayor Scott Mann. The expanded space will cover 49,407 square feet and include 10 tractor-trailer doors and room for 108 delivery vehicles. UPS transferred 35 delivery routes from the nearby Riverside and San Ber-
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rieta, Perris and Temecula. The new facility increases the number of employees to 236, a gain of 19 permanent jobs. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com
Pets of the Week Kitten Special! All kittens 2-6 months only $20 each (plus applicable spay/neuter fees). Adopt two and receive $5 off the second kitten. Cats older than 6 months only $5 (plus applicable spay/neuter fees) My name is Rusty. I am a cute little 5-year-old brown/black male Yorkie Terrier. I am playful and totally irresistible. I am already neutered and ready for my forever home. My intake number is 172794 My name is Chewy. Don’t you just love my grumpy face? I am really a sweet Himalayan/Domestic Long Hair 1-year-old male. I am chocolate/ crème colored and am good with older kids and dogs. I am litter-box trained. I will need to be neutered before going to my new home. My intake number is 232710 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 am-4 pm. Wednesday from 10 am-7 pm. And Saturday 10 am-5 pm Courtesy photos
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September 5, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News
A-11
Dining &
Entertainment i n t h E Va l l E y
Lukes on Main provides fresh food with a view
Luke’s Ahi Tartare Taco comes with premium cuts of ahi draped in micro greens. It is served with wasabi cream cheese and Thai chili sauces and is wrapped in a crispy rice shell.
Alex Groves Staff Writer
Alex Groves photo
Luke’s provides a distinctive view of Old Town Temecula’s Main Street drag.
Alex Groves photo
have a multi-item menu that specializes in both traditional and contemporary American fare like burgers, salads, seafood dishes and more. Many of their items only utilize fresh ingredients and all of the menu items are made to order. A quick peek into the back room reveals that nearly everything is made from scratch. Batches of sauces, garnishes and dressings are only made in quantities large enough to last for the day so that new batches can be made for the next day. “We wanted to bring something fresh and flavorful into Old Town,” Cusack said. “A lot of restaurants do a great job and we just wanted
everyone’s ideas we always hear, especially when bartending and serving, and try to offer that here in Temecula.” uke’s on Main in Temecula Cusack said good quality is striving to be different ingredients are definitely a part of than other restaurants in that model. The restaurant’s fries the area in more ways than one. Not are all natural and made to order only do they have an unparalleled and the ahi tuna used in multiple view of Old Town’s Main street dishes is sushi-grade ahi. drag, they also have a menu which Cusack said one of the restaubucks the trend of frozen and easily rant’s most popular dishes is the prepared meals. Ahi Tartare Fish Taco, which comes The restaurant, which opened with micro greens and wasabi only a few months ago, was brought cream cheese. The ahi is served on to life by owner Kelly Cusack. Cua crunchy rice wrapper rather than a sack and her family have been livtortilla, giving the dish a little more ing in the Temecula area since 1979 texture than it might otherwise have and have seen it change and grow and less carbohydrates. in terms of development. Cusack noted Cusack said that another faowning a top “The restaurant’s food may be a draw for customers vorite among floor bar and but Kelly [Cusack, owner] said her bar and top customers at the restaurant has restaurant is the been a dream floor patio areas are the most popular places in the Filet Oscar. It is of hers for restaurant...‘It gives you a view of the entire city hall a filet mignon a long time. and at night the whole thing glows.’ ” topped with She wanted to grilled asparaprovide people gus, lump crab and béarnaise sauce. in Temecula with an atmosphere to do a little twist on that.” The restaurant owner said her It is served with fingerling potatoes and view similar to what they might find in Los Angeles or Downtown vision for the restaurant and her that are roasted in rosemary. The restaurant’s food may be a San Diego. So when Front Street ideas on how to make guests happy draw for customers but Kelly said Plaza started development of their came from her experience. “We’ve been in the business,” her bar and top floor patio areas four story apartment complex and retail center, Cusack saw an she said. “My husband has been do- are the most popular places in the opportunity worth taking. So did ing it for 25 years; I’ve been doing restaurant. it for 20 and my brother has been “I wish we had made a bigger bar her brother, Ryan Klein. Today the restaurant is owned in sales for about 12 years. So we and less tables because everyone and operated by Cusack and her kind of had a background on how loves that bar,” Cusack said. “It husband as well as Klein. They to do it and we thought we’d take gives you a view of the entire city
L
Courtesy photo
The Filet Oscar is a favorite among customers.
hall and at night the whole thing glows.” Lights in the bar and patio area shine an iridescent blue in the evening, as does the backlighting on restaurant’s large sign. Kelly said she did this as a remembrance of her son, Luke, who passed away six years ago this December. His birthstone was topaz. On the corner of the patio area sits a fireplace filled with blue crystalline glass that shoots out warmth in the evening. Beyond that is a view of nearly all of Old Town’s Front Street and its various shops and lamp-lit sidewalks. Cusack said
many of her customers enjoy the unique view. Cusack said she is grateful that her restaurant appears to be receiving positive reception from diners and that she is grateful for her staff, many of whom she knew before she started the restaurant. She said they’ve been there for her along her journey of opening a restaurant. “They’re a pretty good group of people,” she said. “I couldn’t have asked for a better staff. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.
Alex Groves photo
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. WILSON CREEK WINERY 35960 RANCHO CALIFORNIA TEMECULA, CA 92591 Dynamic singer and songwriter pulls on listener’s heartstrings.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. DANZA DEL SOL WINERY 39050 DE PORTOLA ROAD TEMECULA, CA 92592 Folk, blues, pop, and soul singer and songwriter.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. FAZELI CELLARS 41955 4TH STREET, STE 101 TEMECULA, CA 92590 Authentic and classic rock, from the 60’s to current radio hits.
The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 5, 2014
A-12
Entertainment
The Movie Review: ‘As Above/So Below’ By Robert Nickerson Special to the Valley News I don’t consider myself a hard skeptic, but I am a man who needs to see some structure in order to understand. No matter how much we do our homework and study everything, we will probably never answer the biggest questions like “what was there before the universe?” or “Is there a point in having a moral compass” or even, “Are all bad people punished?” I can only answer with the following, “I don’t know.” I have my beliefs set in stone and you’re only going to find some answer within your own faith. I can see that these questions are never going to satisfy everyone, as there are those that want hard concrete answers. Let’s say that someone announced to the world that they have found a porthole to the heavens. I think that everyone would be curious, but would you want to enter it? Wouldn’t that go against the definition of a belief? Are we not supposed to wait until God decides that our time is up before we’re given passage to a new world? To the skeptics that would say yes to immediate entry, I say that when you are not ready to accept the unorthodox without proof,
then the answers will not come. The consequence of a too curious doctor comes to her in “As Above/ So Below.” What we have is another found footage style movie and yes it is a horror movie. But this one is different as there is actually a treasurehunting plot to go with the scary imagery. We are introduced to young woman named Scarlett who has just risked her life into entering Iran in order to find a piece of evidence that could lead her to the philosopher’s stone. This and the name Nicholas Flamel should ring a bell to Harry Potter fans everywhere. I bet you didn’t know that he was a real person. “As Above/So Below” tells us that he was an alchemist and his magic was real. What Scarlett finds is in Arabic and is translated by a friend named George. He says that the stone is hundreds of feet below Paris, France. She’s led through the catacombs on a tour where she is pointed out the best place to start should she want to continue. She meets with a French urban exploring crew that helps her through the dark tombs, only to step into the gates of Hell where her faith is put to the test. “As Above/So Below” takes the
already scary idea of accidentally walking into hell and really giving it unnerving life. This is a very atmospheric story as much of it is spent walking through these dark places, hoping that daylight will be found somewhere. There are creatures afoot, but they feel just right for this kind of story, never giving us CGI imagery or cheap devil imagery. Any movie that can make the audience I was sitting with scream in unison, it’s doing something right. At this point it has met the rules of crafting a horror movie, but is it good? I can say that I was not expecting this to have a treasure-hunting story as it is not present in the previews. I would be fine with this if it went together evenly, but it often doesn’t. The half that wants to be an adventure movie comes off as more boring more than anything. It has to do with the fact that the casting here is passable at best. The best player here is the unknown Perdita Weeks as Scarlett who can balance beauty and brains. I’ll give this three philosopher stones out of five. I liked this better then The Devil Inside and Earth to Echo, but there isn’t too much that will make this stand as a testament to the found footage style. At best, As Above/So Below is like walking into a haunted maze.
Square dancing, it’s hip to be square By Michelle Mears-Gerst Special to the Valley News Square dancing has arrived in the 21st century. Long thought of as banjo picking and strumming with couple’s do-si-do-ing and swinging their partners round and round this country style dance is making a comeback. Square dancing, the official folk dance of California along with 31 other states is the classic expression of country two stepping. However, it has undergone a modernization which has thrown the culture head over heels with a new look, new sound and a new role. The world of fitness is now looking at square dancing as form of exercise and promoting its benefits to keep people of all ages moving. “It’s no longer the same dance that Henry Ford promoted and turned into a dance rage during the Era of the Model T and the Model A. Today the rage is fitness,” said Agnes Gaertner an avid square dancer with the Temecula Grape Stompers. The mental and physical stimulation of square dancing is also a reason Lake Elsinore City Councilman Brian Tisdale and his family joined the Grape Stompers
beginning square dance class three years ago. Sharon Tisdale who homeschools her two children uses square dancing as part of the learning curriculum. Tisdale said he finds square dancing a time of relaxation and social engagement. “In addition to being a healthy activity, we have had great experiences meeting new people and enjoying the different square dancing callers and clubs throughout southern California,” he said. Square dancers from across Riverside County assembled last summer at Kaiser Permanente Hospital in Riverside to demonstrate the health benefits (both mental and physical) of square dancing. Kaiser has a motto, “A body in motion stays in motion,” and modern square dancing is a low impact activity that requires constant movement and quick directional changes. The dancing helps keep the body in shape and raises heart rates. Square dancers often speak of the “four Fs,” friends, family, fun, and fitness and Temecula Grape Stompers presidents Veronica and Jerry Davis agree. “My husband and I have been dancing for 19 years and we make
The Temecula Grape Stompers Square Dance Club is a social group of all ages who like to get out and dance while making new friends. Courtesy photo
friends at every event we attend,” said Veronica Davis. “Square dancing is a great social event and very family friendly,” said Walter Wilson another member of Grape Stompers. “My wife and I have been dancing since 1987.” Wilson describes square dancing as a social event where there is no alcohol making the gatherings family friendly for all ages. Square dancing takes concentration and focus which is another reason there is no alcohol served at the functions. The calls telling
dancers where to move next provides excellent mental stimulation as todays dancers move to the beat of songs like “Pretty Woman,” “On Broadway,” or “All That Jazz.” Callers are able to choose their favorite music, which runs the gamut of music genres. The square dancing dress is also changing, while some dancers like to wear traditional square dancing costumes, others prefer to dance in street attire. “We have also square danced in Europe and you don’t even have to speak the language to dance with
people from another country and have a great time,” said Veronica Davis. The Temecula Grape Stompers invite the public to attend the next session of beginner classes on September 8 from 7 – 9 p.m. at the Mary Phillips Senior Center, located at 41845 Sixth Street in Old Town Temecula. For additional information, go to www.Grapestompers.net. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.
September 5, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News
A-13
CALENDAR OF EVENTS KIDS AND TEENS: September 5 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Make-A-Mess Science. Sounds interesting? Learn the science of cleaning up at the Temecula Children’s Museum, 42081 Main Street. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376. September 6 – Noon-4:30 p.m. City of Murrieta to host a practice SAT test for grades 9-12 at the Murrieta Public Library, 24700 Adams Avenue. Information: (951) 304-2665. September 10 – 4-4:45 p.m. Whose Tracks are These presented by Pacific Animal Productions at the Temecula Public Library, 30600 Pauba Road. Animal tracks help identify each animal. Discover which ones fly, hop, slither, crawl or run. All ages welcome. Information: Children’s staff (951) 693-8980. September 12 – 6-8 p.m. Kids Only Club: Parents Date for Dinner Night! This is a lock in event for kids ages 5-10 at the Temecula Children’s Museum, 42081 Main Street. Preregistration is required. Cost: $15 per person / snack included. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376. September 13 – 1-4 p.m. City of Murrieta to host a practice PSAT test at the Murrieta Public Library, 24700 Adams Avenue. This standardized test provides firsthand practice for the SAT for grades 9-11. Space is limited. Information: (951) 304-2665. September 16 – 6-7 p.m. SAT Strategies 101 at the Learn valuable test strategies. This is for all students even if they did not take the test. Students who took the SAT Practice Test on September 6th will receive their test scores. Event will take place at the Murrieta Public Library, 24700 Adams Avenue. Information: (951) 304-2665. September 17 – 4-4:45 p.m. Registration begins for Pirate Day with Captain Jack at the Temecula Public Library, 30600 Pauba Road, Temecula. Information: Children’s staff (951) 693-8980. September 23 – 4-5 p.m. The City of Murrieta is proud to present Illusions by Allen at the Enjoy this magic show that will astonish and amaze you! Fun for all ages. Magic show will be held at the Murrieta Public Library, 24700 Adams Avenue. Information: (951) 304-2665. September 24 – 4-4:45 p.m. Talk like a Pirate Day with Captain Jack at the Temecula Library, 30600 Pauba Road, Temecula. Talk like a Pirate Day consists of pirate tales and a fun craft for ages 3-12. Space is limited. Information: Children’s staff (951) 693-8980. ENTERTAINMENT: September 4 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Performance featuring: Al Williams Quartet. Enjoy an evening of Jazz hosted by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents. Tickets: $15. Information: (866) 653-8696. September 4 – 8 p.m. Led Zeppelin Tribute by Led Zepagain at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. September 5 – 8 p.m. Trios Ellas at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. September 6 – 7 and 9 p.m. Country Live at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Live Country music show featuring house band backing up the Valley’s country artists. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696 or www. countryatthemerc.info. September 6 – 7:30-9:30 p.m. The Universe and Beyond presented by Temecula Presents will perform at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. September 7 – Musical Chairs with Derrik Lewis at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Musical Chairs is a tribute to Duke Ellington featuring Derrik Lewis, Sherry Williams, Yve Evans, Richard Leibel and Deryl Jon Bair. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. September 7 – 3 p.m. Classics at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Classics is a weekly chamber recital series co-produced by the California Chamber Orchestra and Temecula Presents. Featuring: The Allant Trio. Performers are all working professional musicians or advanced conservatory students. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. September 11 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Performance featuring: Kamau Kenyatta Quartet. Enjoy an evening of Jazz hosted by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents. Tickets: $15. Information: (866) 653-8696. September 11 -14, 18-21, 25- 28 – 7:30-9:30 p.m. West Side Story at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Presented by the Temecula Valley Players. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. September 14, 21 and 28 performances at 2 p.m. September 12-15 – 8-10 p.m. The Untitled John Mayer Project at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Set to the music of Grammy-Award winning songwriter John Mayer featuring live musicians and all-new
arrangements by Leonard Patton. Tickets and Information: Eric MyersRusso (866) 653-8696. September 14 performance at 7 p.m. September 14 – 3 p.m. Classics at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Classics is a weekly chamber recital series co-produced by the California Chamber Orchestra and Temecula Presents. Featuring: Quartet Nouveau.Performers are all working professional musicians or advanced conservatory students. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. September 14 – 6:30 p.m. Speakeasy at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Presented by David Bradley in association with Temecula Presents an evening of traditional Jazz of the 20’s-40’s featuring the house band, Second Hand Jazz. Hotsy Totsy returns with their fun, high energy 20’s revue. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. September 17-21 – 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Temecula Valley International Film & Music Festival at 27740 Jefferson Avenue, Suite 100, Temecula. The festival brings films and music from across the United States and around the globe to the Temecula Valley. The festival features opening night festivities, daily and nightly screenings, networking parties, an industry marketplace, industry panels and workshops and a star-studded black-tie Awards Gala. Information: festival@tviff.com or (951) 265-8130. September 21 – 3 p.m. Classics at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Classics is a weekly chamber recital series co-produced by the California Chamber Orchestra and Temecula Presents. Featuring: Natalie Mann and Ed Yarnell. Performers are all working professional musicians or advanced conservatory students. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. September 22 – 7:30-9:30 p.m. An Evening with Stephen Schwartz at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Special event with Broadway composer Stephen Schwartz with an all star lineup of performers. The concert will feature material from Schwartz’s various projects including a sneak peek at Disney’s The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Wicked, Pippin, Children of Eden, Godspell and more. Limited amount of special V.I.P meet and greet tickets are available for purchase. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. September 27 – 7-9 p.m. Tribute to Barbra Streisand featuring Sharon Owens at the Temecula Valley High Golden Bears Theater, 31555 Rancho Vista Road, Temecula. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. September 27 – 8-10 p.m. Comedy at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula is a highly audience interactive improvisational comedy show. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. COMMUNITY EVENTS: September 4 – 2-7 p.m. Blood Drive hosted by San Diego Blood Bank and Temecula 24 Hour Urgent Care at 41715 Winchester Road Suite 101, Temecula. Information: (951) 308-4451. September 11 – 6-7 p.m. September 11th Remembrance at the Duck Pond (Corner of Rancho California Road and Ynez Road) join in as they reflect on the tragic events of September 11th and silently remember the bravery that took place on that day. Guests are encouraged to leave a sentiment in the 9/11 journal while the memorial wreath is laid at the veterans memorial site. 9/11 keepsake will be given out to the first 250 guests. Refreshments will be served. Information: (951) 694-6444. September 11 – The City of Murrieta will pay tribute to those that perished on September 11, 2001 in a ceremony at dusk at Town Square Park. Information: Community Services Department (951) 304-7275. September 13 – 7-9 a.m. Wild Wild West Bike Fest Stars-N-Stripes Hold’Em Run at 32665 Haddock Street, Wildomar. Information: Omar Medina (951) 567-4201 or info@wwwbikefest.com. September 14 – 3-7 p.m. Take Steps for Crohn’s and Colitis family friendly community walk dedicated to raising mission critical funds and awareness for inflammatory bowel diseases at Mount Palomar Winery, 33820 Rancho California Road, Temecula. Information: Jackie Mizon (619) 497-1300 or jmizon@ccfa.org. September 20 – 8 a.m.-2 p.m. City of Temecula Citywide Clean-Up for Temecula residents only proof ID is required. Event will take place at Chaparral High School, 27215 Nicolas Road, Temecula. September 20 – 6:30-10:30 p.m. Annual Grape Stomp at Leoness Cellars, 38311 De Portola Road, Temecula. Cost: $95. Dinner, wine, live music, dancing and more. Information: Mary McCabe (951) 302-7601ext 205 or mary@leonesscellars.com. September 20 – 4-8 p.m. Lorimar Winery’s Grape Stomp & Harvest Festival at 39990 Anza Road, Temecula. Costume Contest, live music, hay rides, and more! Cost: $65 plus tax per person. Information: (951) 694-6699 ext 4 or events@lorimarwinery.com. September 24 – 3-7 p.m. Health Fair and Blood Drive at29995 Tech-
nology Drive, Suites 103, 201, 202 and 203 Murrieta. Health seminars, samples, free mini massages, cholesterol and blood sugar screenings, and much more. Information: Julie Richardson (951) 317-3593 or Julie. optimalspa@gmail.com. September 25 – 6-9 p.m. 2014 Boy Scouts of America Tahquitz District Distinguished Citizen of the Year Banquet honoring Ben Drake will be held at Pechanga Resort and Casino, 45000 Pechanga Parkway, Temecula. Tickets: $125 per person. Tickets and Information: Tina Roy (951) 972-2201. September 27 – 5th Annual MSJC Scholarship Motorcycle Run starts at the San Jacinto Campus, 1499 North State Street and will end at the Temecula Higher Education Center, 43200 Business Park Drive, Temecula. This special event will benefit student scholarships and other philanthropic endeavors through the MSJC Foundation. Information: Fred Frontino (951) 487-3301 or ffrontino@msjc.edu. September 27 – 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 4th Annual City of Temecula Health and Community Resource Fair at the Civic Center, 41000 Main Street. Great opportunity for individuals, families, and professionals who would like information on health related resources, products and services available for children, families, seniors and individuals with special needs. Free health screens, ask the Doctor Q & A, emergency preparedness information, safety awareness, community resources, entertainment, food and much more. Information: (951) 694-6444. SEMINARS / CLASSES/ AUDITIONS: September 5- 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. The Community Access Center serves people with disabilities in Southwest Riverside County by teaching him/ her what tools they can use to remain independent. This is a special service at no cost in the Menifee office, 27070 Sun City Blvd. Information: ilser5@ ilcac.org or (951) 263-0708.
■
September 5 – 6 p.m. MTRA ( Murrieta Temecula Republican Assembly) serving the surrounding communities of Homeland, Menifee, Perris, Romoland, Sun City, Winchester and the greater Southwest Riverside County. Dinner meeting will be held in the Temecula City Hall Conference Room, 41000 Main Street. Congressman Paul Cook, 8th district presents the topic of America’s Threat Matrix, Ukraine, Israel, Iraq, etc. RSVP and Information: Kurt Kunkel (949) 456-6419 or cradistrict36@gmail.com. September 10 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Free Seminar “Prepare for the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly” presented by The Law Offices of Rosenstein & Hitzeman at Pat and Oscars On the Pond, 29375 Rancho California Road, Temecula. AAPLC will discuss three events for which every business must plan. Whether you are starting a new business or have an existing one, you will want to attend this informative seminar. Light dinner will be served. RSVP as space is limited. Information: (951) 296-3888. September 12 – 12-1:30 p.m. A Champions Luncheon an opportunity for Rancho Damacitas to share their history of over 30 years, guest speakers, launch of their newest program, and vision of its future by Lennar Homes. Luncheon will be at Temeku Hills Golf Club, 41687 Temeku Drive, Temecula featuring guest speaker Kermit Alexander former NFL player. Information and Reservations: Terry (951) 302-2317. September 13 – Noon-5 p.m. TEDx Temecula: Inside Out at the Temecula Civic Center, 41000 Main Street. Inspiring talks followed by local food and beverage offerings. Cost: $45 online or $55 at the door. Information: Steve@tedxtemecula.com. September 16 – 6-7:30 p.m. Temecula City Council Candidates Forum at the Temecula Civic Center, 41000 Main Street, Temecula. This is a public forum to the City Council candidates and hear their visions for the City of
Pianos for sale
■ Used, Reconditioned
and Restored ■ Prices starting at
$785
Temecula. Information: (951) 6765090. September 17 – 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Need a Job!! Job Fair will be held at The Lambs Fellowship, 21901 Railroad Canyon Road, Lake Elsinore. Register at www.thelambsfellowship. com. September 18 – 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. EWDC Luncheon – An Economic Update on Southwest California by Gene Wunderlich at the Diamond Club, 500 Diamond Drive, Lake Elsinore. Reservations required. Members $15 / Non-Members $20. Information: Michelle (951) 245-8848 or michelle@lakeelsinorechamber.com. September 20 – 10 a.m.-2 p.m. City of Temecula Annual college and Vocational Invitational at the Promenade Mall, 40820 Winchester Road, Temecula. This event gives current high school students of the Temecula Valley area the opportunity to meet college representatives. There will be over 185 colleges, vocational schools, military institutions and military branches. This gives students a chance to explore what is available to them both locally and nationally. Information: Charles. walker@cityoftemecula.org or (951) 694-6444. w w w . m y v a l l e y n e w s . c o m
ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK Serving the communities of Temecula, Murrieta, Wildomar, Menifee, Sun City, Lake Elsinore, and Anza weekly JULIE REEDER, Publisher LISA HASLER, Accounting
Editorial
PAUL BANDONG, Sports Editor J.P. RAINERI, Multimedia Editor CHAUNCY MILLER, Assistant Multimedia Editor JODI THOMAS, Anza Area Manager MICHELLE MEARS-GERST, Menifee City Desk KIM HARRIS, Temecula/Murrieta City Desk ALEX GROVES, Weeekend News Desk TIM O’LEARY, Staff Writer SHANE GIBSON, Staff Photographer JOE NAIMAN, Writer (Ind.) LAURA RATHBUN, Writer (Ind.)
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FOREST RHODES Copyright The Valley News, 2014 A Village News Inc. publication Julie Reeder, President The opinions expressed in The Valley News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Valley News staff.
Temecula’s Piano Store • Call for appointment
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ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 391353, Anza, CA 92539 PHONE: (760) 723-7319 PHONE: (951) 763-5510 FAX: (760) 723-9606 THE ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK (ISSN 0883-6124) is a legally adjudicated paper, AKA AMERICAN OUTLOOK, is published weekly by the The Village News, Inc., 1588 S. Mission Rd. #200, Fallbrook, CA 92028. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Anza Valley Outlook, P.O. Box 391353, Anza, CA 92539 THE ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CORRECTNESS OF OPINIONS OR INFORMATION OR ERRORS PRINTED IN THIS PAPER, OR FOR ANY JOB, SERVICE OR SALES ITEM. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO CHECK OUT ALL ADS. The Anza Valley Outlook is a newspaper of general circulation printed and published weekly in the City of Anza, County of Riverside, and which newspaper has been adjudged a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Riverside, State of California, March 14, 1986; Case Number 176045
Anza Valley Outlook & The Valley News Published weekly Mail to Corporate Office 1588 S. Mission Rd. #200 Fallbrook, CA 92028 (951) 763-5510 FAX (760) 723-9606 Corporate Office: (760) 723-7319 OUR E-MAIL ADDRESSES: info@myvalleynews.com editor@myvalleynews.com sales@myvalleynews.com circulation@myvalleynews.com
The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 5, 2014
A-14
Every new Subaru gets 2 years or 24,000 miles of complimentary maintenance.
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42050 DLR Drive, Temecula, CA 92591 #951-553-2000 www.TemeculaSubaru.com Subaru, Outback, Impreza, Forester and XV Crosstrek are registered trademarks. 1EPA-estimated hwy fuel economy. Actual mileage may vary. All advertised prices exclude government fees, taxes and finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge and any emission testing charge. *Purchase or lease any new (previously untitled) Subaru and receive a complimentary factory scheduled maintenance plan for 2 years or 24,000 miles (whichever comes first.) See Subaru Added Security Maintenance Plan for intervals, coverage’s and limitations. Customer must take delivery before 12/31/14 and reside within the promotional area. At participating dealers only. See dealer for program details and eligibility. Impreza terms $15.87 cost per $1,000 borrowed, 0% financing. Outback terms $20.83 cost per $1,000 borrowed, 0% financing. Tribeca terms $13.88 cost per $1,000 borrowed, 0% financing. Offers expire 9/10/2014.
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PER MONTH PLUS TAX*
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*2015 Mazda6 Sport Automatic, Stock #9736. $199 a month plus tax. $1995 due at signing. 36 month lease. 12K miles per year. 15¢ excess miles. Tiers 1-4. Sale prices exclude tax, title and fees. Offer expires 9/10/2014.
951-553-2000 www.temeculamazda.com 42050 dLr drive temecula, ca 92591
New • Used • Parts • service
VALLEY
B
Section
NEWS
September 5 – 11, 2014
Also includes: Sports Education Health Business Classifieds
www.myvalleynews.com
Volume 14, Issue 36
REAL ESTATE / HOME & GARDEN
Investing in real estate, a simple overview By Paul Bandong Staff Writer Investing in real estate has become increasingly popular over the past five decades. Housing can be more than just a home; it can also be a source of income. Why choose real estate as an investment? Cash flow, debt reduction and equity build-up, appreciation, tax benefits, and leverage. There are a number of ways to invest in real estate, rental properties, real estate investment groups, real estate trading or “flipping,” and Real Estate Investment Trusts. Rental properties Rent payments provide a steady stream of income that can be considered – over time – as residual income. Assuming the rental income covers the monthly mortgage payment, property taxes, insurance, repairs and maintenance costs, the positive cash flow difference would be profit. Even at break-even, inflation
can make this a good investment. At a 7 percent annual appreciation rate each year, a $200,000 dollar property would double in value in ten years. Factors affecting this investment are vacancy rates, maintenance, repairs, or bad tenants. Owners can do the maintenance, repairs, advertising vacancies, interviewing of potential tenants themselves or hire a property manager (adding another cost to ownership). Not all investors want to be landlords. Real Estate Investment Groups For those who want to own rental properties, but don’t want to be landlords, joining a real estate investment group – a company who buys or builds apartments or condos and allows investors to buy in – may be the right option. The company operating the investment group manages all the units (maintenance, repairs, filling vacancies, etc.) in exchange for a percent of the monthly rents. Investors can typically own one or more
units. There are several versions of investment groups and there may be additional fees. Real Estate Trading or “Flipping” Reality television shows have shown both the upsides and downsides of flipping houses in various regions of the country. The key is buying properties that are undervalued or in hot selling markets. Many investors look for properties that have enough intrinsic value to turn a quick profit without modifications; others look for properties that they can add value by renovating them. The latter case can be more time and money intensive. The challenge to the “flipper” investor is the length of time it takes to unload the property at the desired price. Many get into the property with a small investment, but do not have enough cash on hand to pay the mortgage on the property for a long term;
see INVESTING, page B-2
Market at a glance (As of September 1, 2014) No of Homes Sold Inventory of Properties Listed Average Selling Price Average List Price Median List Price Asking Price per Square Foot Average Days on Market Most Expensive Listing Least Expensive Listing Average Age of Listing % of Properties w/ Price decrease % of Flip properties (price increase) Median House Size (sq ft) Median Lot Size (sq ft) Median Number of Bedrooms Median Number of Bathrooms Market Action Index*
TEMECULA (all zip codes) 43 726 $444,335 $605,326 $439,900 $182 106 $4,800,000 $200,000 16 47% 4% 2634 6501-8000 4.0 3.5 Buyer (29.5)
MURRIETA (92562) 51 661 $339,383 $510,431 $374,950 $158 113 $3,650,000 $240,000 15 46% 5% 2625 6501-8000 4 3.0 Buyer (29.8)
WILDOMAR 19 107 $308,442 $364,462 $349,900 $135 101 $999,999 $150,000 16 35% 7% 2635 8001-10,000 4 3.0 Seller (32.4)
ELSINORE (92530) 28 382 $275,188 $330,632 $312,700 $141 101 $1,997,000 $20,000 17 38% 8% 2310 6501-8000 4.0 3.0 Seller (30.6)
MENIFEE
SUN CITY
30 234 $276,263 $336,853 $329,450 $136 95 $695,000 $175,000 11 41% 5% 2391 6501-8000 4.0 3.0 Seller (32.6)
6 392 $180,400 $399,246 $320,000 $159 108 $2,100,000 $85,000 25 38% 3% 2013 6501-8000 3.0 3.0 Seller (31.1)
* 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 9/1/2014. Sales Data provided by SRCAR (MLS) and current as of 9/01/2014. Note: Sun City sales data on MLS is now incorporated into Menifee; this column may be eliminated in future issues. Valley News makes no representation as to the accuracy or completeness of this data.
Market Analysis (Sept. 2, 2014):
There has been a slowdown in the market: an average seven-day increase in Days on Market while inventory has stayed the same or increased. Every market has shown a drop in the Market Action Index moving from a seller’s advantage toward the buyer’s advantage with Temecula and Murrieta crossing the key Index mark at 30.
Healthy & Beautiful Gardens
Essential gardening equipment
Courtesy photos
By Linda McDonald-Cash Landscape Designer
Ratchet loppers are necessary for branches over an inch.
Hello Fellow Gardeners! Thought I’d discuss a little different topic this week, and yet one which every gardener will need to know about and that is what types of equipment or tools are needed in the garden. It’s impossible to garden without some of these, others may be optional for you, but the more fastidious you are about your garden, the more of these you may want to include eventually,
if you don’t already have them. First, let’s talk about the most basic tools. All plants grow, and because they grow, and because you and I are pretty much “micro” managing them, if not “macro” managing them – we’re going to require something to cut them with. For smaller shrubs, perennials, etc. hand pruners are the ticket. Now I know there are several different styles of hand pruners out there, By-pass, and Anvil, are the two main ones, but what I recommend, and you may have to look a little more to find, are ratchet pruners. These are the best of the three choices, trust me on this. The reason they’re so great is due to the “ratcheting” action, or leverage, which allows you to use much less strength to get through any branch, which saves you effort and sore hands if you’re doing a lot of pruning. Next on the list for cutting would be something called loppers. These are meant for larger branches, usually trees, or shrubs that you haven’t paid attention to for awhile. Loppers also come in Ratchet style, and again, saves you a lot of effort, so are my recommendation. Expect to pay at least $60.00 for a decent pair of ratcheting loppers. As far as cutting goes, you might also need a pole saw – these are handy for getting branches up high in trees – or you could just hire a tree trimming company – always make sure you’re dealing with a licensed arborist and never let them “top” a tree – ever! Sometimes you need to thin trees for their own good and
yours, so pole saws are very handy for this job. This brings up the topic of ladders – just make sure you have a sturdy one, usually 8 to 10 feet is a good height, and whether its fiberglass or aluminum is up to you, makes no difference. I still have an old wooden one, though it is getting pretty rickety though. Digging tools are essential. Pretty obvious of course, but shovels are a given, though there are several different styles available. I, as a woman, prefer a smaller, lighter shovel, there is one called a “gardening shovel” it’s shorter and has a smaller head – but it works for me. Men are good with the full sized shovels, they can get more dirt into every spoonful – which is heavier of course, I let my husband do that! Spades, not so much for digging holes for single plants, but more for a large area, say a bed, that you want to “double dig” and amend and put many plants into, they have flat heads so don’t hold much dirt. Hand trowel is essential! Just buy the best one you can – don’t go for nice earth colored handles, dark green or tan, go for bright pink, or blue, or any other visible colors because you will set them down and forget where you left them, and you don’t want them to be camouflaged in the garden when that happens! Buckets – the more the better! I use buckets all the time around my garden. I use them to mix potting soil with other amendments and
see TOOLS, page B-5
The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 5, 2014
B-2
Real Estate / Home & Garden Recent Home Sales
List of transactions from selected cities in Southwest Riverside County • 253 closed transactions for week of Aug 26-Sept. 1, 2014
www.srcar.org • (951) 894-2571 Murrieta 26529 Jefferson Ave.
Murrieta Chamber of Commerce’s "Medium Size Business of the Year" City
Address
Aguanga
49700 Mescalero Court 40565 Lake Riverside Drive 49174 Derby Way 57085 Horton Hills 29483 Longhorn Drive 22386 Boating Way 30263 Swan Point Drive 22073 Vacation Drive 29941 Vacation Drive 825 Vista Del Monte 2521 Las Brisas Way 26134 Girard Street 857 Sunflower Street 2728 Manzanita Way 41179 Collegian Way 3025 Statice Court 680 Shasta Way 607 Palm Avenue 41231 Johnston Avenue 2182 Daisy Way 26471 Dale Street 3790 Anchorage Street 25367 Germaine Lane 2313 Garland Way 2187 Carnation Avenue 3086 Mockingbird Lane 2638 Maple Drive 746 La Morena Drive 410 Brentwood Circle 43170 Wall Street 26123 Doverwood Place 541 Copenhagen Street 2796 Colby Street 26543 Larksong Street 26265 Liberty Drive 540 Lisha Drive 1926 Spring White Road 1365 Pepper Tree Drive 3725 Getty Court 33931 State Highway 74 1372 Oak Haven Way 738 Chardonnay Place 1117 Oakland Avenue 4820 Country Grove Way 41847 Lomas Street 42258 Santee Court 4790 Swallowtail Road 2145 Fruitvale Avenue 985 Sunrise Street 3217 Daniel Drive 2704 Beech Tree Street 4426 Trotter Drive 3767 Menlo Avenue 42888 Berkley Avenue 45854 Emerson Street 759 Balsam Way 350 Jade Drive 637 Corona Street 25924 Melba Avenue 53495 Double View Drive 53361 RISING GLEN Road 18885 Oakview Way 55 Volta Del Tintori Street 12 Villa Valtelena 53021 Astrid Way 16709 Joy Street 15230 Cobre Street 2 Plaza Valenza 29227 Woodbridge Street 53032 Bantry Bay Street 33041 Walls Street 4055 Crestview Drive 34214 Malone 17000 Sannelle Street 30033 Audelo Street 15600 Lake Ridge Road 34258 Chaparossa Drive 1100 Buchanan Street 32455 Cape Drive 32555 Crescent Avenue 220 Matich Street 19957 Crestwood Drive 3619 Cherry Blossom Lane 45029 Carla Court
Anza Canyon Lake
Hemet
Homeland Idyllwild Lake Elsinore
Price
Sq. Feet
$324,000 $269,000 $219,000 $150,000 $482,500 $660,000 $600,000 $432,000 $417,000 $142,000 $137,000 $179,900 $162,000 $70,000 $173,500 $235,000 $135,000 $95,000 $150,000 $167,000 $195,000 $202,000 $129,000 $200,000 $189,000 $199,800 $220,000 $153,000 $114,000 $75,000 $80,000 $190,000 $265,000 $185,000 $205,000 $140,000 $278,000 $160,000 $199,500 $158,000 $209,000 $254,900 $117,000 $220,000 $200,000 $222,000 $274,000 $180,000 $107,000 $203,000 $209,000 $220,000 $210,000 $199,900 $195,000 $169,500 $137,500 $65,000 $69,000 $161,000 $225,000 $230,000 $472,500 $315,000 $375,000 $69,000 $190,000 $315,000 $410,134 $318,000 $129,900 $395,000 $280,000 $181,000 $285,000 $245,000 $362,620 $216,400 $309,000 $128,000 $233,000 $270,000 $264,900 $265,000
2856 2024 1716 2143 3319 3068 2162 3200 3300 1452 1206 1932 1220 1440 2087 3175 1431 1247 1050 1656 3040 2364 1976 1757 1310 1950 1829 1190 1170 1384 991 1609 2065 1572 2022 928 3417 1612 2367 1536 1759 2328 864 1759 2127 1534 3082 1356 1067 1696 1576 2457 1723 1474 1312 1328 792 827 1248 768 1280 1304 3842 2425 3463 883 1227 2387 1869 3237 600 2880 1954 1350 2232 1384 2705 1110 2052 1368 1900 2282 1834 1635
Bedrooms 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 7BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 2BR 4BR 5BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 2BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 5BR 1BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 2BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 2BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR
Bathrooms 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 4BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 4BA 2BA 2BA 1BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 1BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 1BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 1BA 1BA 2BA 1BA 2BA 2BA 5BA 3BA 3BA 1BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 1BA 4BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA
Days on Market 159 63 6 829 139 107 62 91 49 154 52 178 110 139 102 95 95 101 124 61 92 13 18 58 64 107 63 70 84 55 79 56 56 47 44 79 44 27 71 52 25 29 56 27 19 59 27 7 15 16 48 34 24 9 2 4 43 11 7 36 35 293 217 185 178 148 162 158 9 57 47 92 52 36 80 79 10 51 62 5 56 12 21 14
City
Address
Lake Elsinore
34222 Toyon Court 3 Bella Caterina 19395 Live Oak Ln 34317 Heather Ridge 31015 Lausanne Street 26580 Jaelene Street 27436 Calle Haberio 27817 Lake Ridge Drive 31849 Harden Street 28183 Juniper Tree Lane 30632 Stage Coach 24351 Canyon Drive 27019 Bay Lane 27589 Vanilla Court 29153 Overboard Drive 25850 Interlechen Drive 27766 Panorama Hills Drive 29181 Stonehaven Court 30694 Alston Lane 28146 Watson Road 23844 Silver Summit Court 27530 Avenida Halago 30739 Tierra Linda Court 31061 Hawthorne Street 26908 Mirabella Court 31955 Frontier Manor Street 29560 Ash Dale Way 30551 Covecrest Circle 27756 Whittington Road 25785 Holland Road 26702 Johanna Circle 25680 Mountain Glen Circle 30104 Calle Pompeii 30418 Silver Hawk Drive 29642 Camino Delores 34904 Skyflower 38518 Royal Burgh Drive 38416 Via Escarlata 36121 Thousand Oaks Place 23880 Via Madrid 39410 Napa Creek Drive 27239 Red Maple Street 38852 Rockinghorse Road 35807 Elk Lane 26311 Jackson Avenue 37285 Tucana Place 23535 Gingerbread Drive 23800 Cadenza Drive 23673 Sierra Oak Drive 38225 Augusta Drive 35694 Cherry Bark Way 30040 Korbel Circle 40012 Ravenwood Drive 40572 Via Diamante 37748 Sky High Drive 25334 Ridgeplume Drive 40238 Jonah Way 27105 Pumpkin Street 24184 Calle Artino 29464 Masters Drive 29640 Baker Lane 30905 Bristly Court 23637 William Place 24637 Morningstar Drive 38926 Wandering Lane 29248 Oakmont Court 24464 Via Las Junitas 39697 School House Way 27657 Peppergrass Court 23632 Coast Live Oak Lane 24793 Ambervalley Avenue 28437 Gatineau Street 24731 Valleywalk Street 24906 New Clay Street 35471 Sumac Avenue 39675 Almansa Court 29734 Yorkton Road 40576 Angelica Drive 25379 Blackthorne Drive 39833 Western Jay Way 31929 Rosales Avenue 24394 Sagecrest Circle 23959 Ridgeview Lane 24909 Madison Avenue
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Price
Sq. Feet
$300,000 $308,900 $238,000 $299,900 $299,000 $156,750 $151,151 $338,000 $340,000 $316,000 $390,000 $222,000 $294,000 $290,000 $290,000 $212,000 $278,000 $285,000 $340,000 $300,000 $260,000 $270,000 $330,000 $128,000 $270,000 $325,000 $227,000 $320,000 $325,000 $240,000 $295,000 $255,000 $340,000 $255,000 $245,000 $364,990 $465,000 $101,000 $350,000 $445,000 $325,000 $461,000 $329,276 $355,000 $85,000 $275,000 $396,000 $365,000 $262,000 $401,000 $405,000 $364,000 $340,000 $364,900 $580,000 $275,000 $367,500 $413,000 $364,900 $399,888 $315,000 $359,990 $403,000 $260,000 $340,000 $440,000 $268,000 $341,000 $280,000 $365,000 $212,000 $280,000 $263,000 $270,000 $412,000 $350,000 $350,000 $421,000 $390,200 $275,000 $300,000 $270,500 $425,000 $199,000
2110 2180 1635 1998 1969 1860 1065 2615 3669 3257 3837 1584 2437 1974 2309 2217 1690 1975 2579 1560 1617 1835 2511 1200 1757 3165 1504 2266 3356 1694 1846 1886 1899 1342 1523 2600 3908 1464 2621 3171 1772 3151 2717 2617 1664 1738 3134 2600 1458 2563 3474 2180 2393 2441 3445 1211 2929 3532 2010 2484 3239 2450 2788 1364 2330 3069 1386 2671 1660 2778 1340 1678 1548 1205 2945 1925 2575 2515 2310 1420 1910 1370 2648 1232
Bedrooms 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 2BR 2BR 4BR 5BR 5BR 5BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 2BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 6BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 4BR 5BR 2BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 6BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 5BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR
INVESTING from page B-1 the longer it takes to flip the house the more the mortgage payments (and renovation costs) cut into the profitability of the project. Those investors dependent upon contractors and subcontractors often miscalculate the time/workload/cost of getting the necessary tasks done on time and on budget. Real Estate Investment Trusts (REIT) Congress established REITs in 1961. REITs are like mutual funds, but with commercial properties instead of stocks in the portfolio. REITs allow individual investors to earn a share of income produced through commercial real estate ownership, without actually spending hundreds of millions of dollars to get the properties. To qualify as a REIT – among other requirements -- the company that owns and operates the income–producing real estate or real
Bathrooms 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 4BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 4BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA
Days on Market 51 45 9 17 1 247 149 181 158 118 154 71 113 90 67 74 57 57 71 56 21 47 52 49 19 31 45 6 34 4 10 38 5 1 14 288 184 177 143 145 162 21 69 85 121 117 111 70 50 75 98 77 39 83 93 42 87 67 77 84 43 29 76 77 71 65 30 66 67 63 43 64 21 20 25 49 47 38 8 33 34 4 14 3
Menifee 27070 Sun City Blvd.
City
Address
Murrieta
26537 Lido Drive 23585 Elizabeth Lane 663 Julian Avenue 274 Percheron Court 951 Clover Street 2080 Whitman Drive 1653 Garden Lane 592 Glory Street 573 Palm Avenue 1725 Beringer Drive 2234 Callaway Drive 967 Chelsea Place 622 Salam Place 791 Amherst Way 545 Palm Avenue 1521 Turquesa Drive 27249 Yorba Linda Court 26125 Lancaster Drive 27634 Genevieve Drive 28117 Cannon Drive 27459 Cabrillo Drive 29251 Pebble Beach Drive 31382 Sunningdale Drive 39104 Trail Creek Lane 30241 Corte Coelho 38022 Pauba Road 32075 Camino Herencia 39947 Sweet Brier Circle 38951 Avenida Arriba 40275 Garrison Drive 31765 Via Cordoba 46144 Jon William Way 41065 Vintage Circle 45478 Seagull Way 43559 Nantes Court 31525 Six Rivers Court 42999 Corte Colucci 34115 Summit View Place 39981 Williamsburg Place 44769 Mumm Street 43133 Pudding Court 42561 Lyles Drive 46194 Via La Tranquila 40989 Promenade Chardonnay 31501 Six Rivers Court 32374 Gardenvail Drive 30192 Via Corsica 42066 Rubicon Circle 46213 Teton 38525 Maiz Lane 33496 Winston Way 44617 Camino Gonzales 32196 Corte Sabrinas 42283 Faber Court 30557 Calle Pina Colada 44659 Corte San Gabriel 29834 Corte Granada 43078 Manchester Court 33449 Emerson Way 43126 Camino Casillas 45775 Creekside Way 31271 Taylor Lane 32427 Puerto Oro Street 44550 Tobias Circle 44714 Pride Mountain Street 22845 Sheffield Court 24740 Butterchurn Road 24297 Verona Court 23100 Harbor Seal Court 23260 Alta Oaks Drive 33597 View Crest Drive 34098 Harrow Hill Road 20552 Cooper Hawk Court 33966 Windmill Road 34216 Quail Creek Lane 24524 Silo Circle 23083 Trillium Drive 35329 Pashal Place 21487 Terrazzo Lane 35912 Poplar Crest Road 21510 Illinois Street 22597 Cervera Road 33568 Great Falls Road 21873 Pitt Way 35705 Finch Court
San Jacinto
Sun City
Temecula
Wildomar
estate-related assets must distribute at least 90 percent of its taxable income to shareholders annually as dividends. The REIT can then deduct the dividends from its corporate taxable income. Because of this special tax treatment, many REITs pay out a high percentage of their taxable income in order to owe no corporate taxes. There are three categories of REITs, equity, mortgage and hybrid. Many REITs are publicly-traded on a stock exchange. Some are not (nonexchange traded REITs) and cannot be readily sold on the open market. REIT shareholders are responsible for paying the taxes on the dividends (ordinary income) as well as on the capital gains. Many investors own the shares inside of a tax-deferred account. Generally speaking Many factors favor real estate investing. The population is still expanding at an exponential rate and the supply of land for residential con-
Price
Sq. Feet
$355,000 $340,000 $180,000 $232,000 $148,500 $125,000 $225,000 $206,000 $129,000 $262,000 $172,000 $180,000 $175,000 $227,000 $155,000 $151,000 $127,000 $189,900 $131,500 $271,000 $240,000 $123,000 $334,750 $413,314 $760,000 $889,000 $350,000 $499,000 $715,000 $470,000 $405,250 $470,000 $355,000 $389,000 $417,000 $305,000 $320,000 $700,000 $495,000 $385,000 $460,000 $563,400 $434,900 $342,500 $345,000 $330,000 $580,000 $307,000 $410,000 $725,000 $260,000 $388,000 $382,880 $630,000 $669,000 $295,000 $385,000 $520,000 $285,000 $303,900 $465,000 $180,000 $320,000 $390,000 $462,500 $289,900 $219,900 $405,000 $330,000 $329,900 $270,000 $175,000 $400,000 $157,000 $300,000 $239,000 $275,000 $315,000 $342,000 $357,500 $230,000 $299,900 $279,900 $270,500 $374,900
2670 3077 1398 2348 998 1111 2997 1665 1079 3000 1508 1597 1338 2238 1434 1509 1404 1653 845 1844 1385 945 2024 2399 3477 4005 2010 2145 2703 3100 1891 3613 1750 2632 2436 1803 1383 3609 3352 2056 2862 2875 2648 1790 2118 2180 2215 1404 2727 2396 1654 2261 1916 3341 3500 1488 2052 3204 1408 1300 2565 1101 1430 2078 2524 2250 1856 3571 2857 2844 1770 1248 3405 1536 2245 1924 1670 1734 3314 2339 1390 1903 1875 1440 2617
Bedrooms 5BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 2BR 2BR 6BR 3BR 2BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 2BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 5BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 5BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 5BR 2BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 5BR 5BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR
Bathrooms 4BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 1BA 2BA 2BA 1BA 2BA 3BA 4BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 2BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 5BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA
Days on Market 11 4 270 204 114 100 52 79 65 37 28 17 8 47 42 17 38 60 144 62 45 28 103 50 162 136 164 161 150 150 55 105 110 124 77 57 102 64 66 60 73 17 54 61 39 17 49 73 66 53 73 59 38 46 52 7 54 49 21 45 25 39 11 1 16 149 171 143 120 40 81 65 51 38 42 68 43 43 48 7 10 6 34 4 32
struction is limited. Inflation causes a rise in both land value as well as rents. According to realtor.org, the average annual price increase of real estate in the United Sates over a recent forty-year period has been 6.4 percent. Residential income property investments have led all other commercial real estate investments for total return over the past thirty-five years (National Council of Real Estate investment Fiduciaries, NCREIF). Real estate investing offers unique tax-sheltered benefits. Leverage gives investors the ability to buy and control a property with an upfront investment much less than the total value of the property, sometimes as little as 5 percent down. This article is a brief overview scratching the surface of available options. Investing in real estate can take many forms and potential investors are encouraged to seek expert tax, legal and professional real estate information and advice before investing.
landmarkjeff@yahoo.com
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September 5, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News
B-3
Real Estate / Home & Garden
Is the Internet really a home buyer’s friend? results they found while surfing the internet.
By John Occhi and Mike Mason Special to the Valley News The last decade has seen the relationship between real estate industry and consumers flourish. The public today can simply go online, or even open a mobile app on their phones, to research almost every aspect of real estate from property characteristics, sales history, zoning, and even research real estate agents. Most of what the general public has access to is free, which makes it that much more appealing. The issue though, all those free internet tools are only free to the user. In 2013, according to the Interactive Advertising Bureau, Internet advertising surpassed all of television advertising for the first time, clocking in with a 17 percent increase over 2012 online advertising with a whopping $40.1 billion in advertising revenue. Follow the money Unlike television advertising where ads are sold on a market share, Internet advertising is purchased with a very specific goal – how many times it will appear, how many times it is viewed, or how many times it is clicked on. All dynamics that is easily tractable by each platform and the advertisers paying the bill. It then stands to reason that the platforms that rely on advertising for their revenue, such as Zillow, Trulia, REALTOR.com, Homes.com, Yahoo Real Estate and every other real estate portal, have a vested interest in keeping the consumer engaged to generate additional advertising dollars. The question then is whether or not the content the public accesses is accurate or meant to engage the user for as long as possible, generating additional advertising opportunities. Certainly the lion’s share of the content is accurate and up-to-date and yet as a real estate agent it amazes me how often I hear a prospective home buyer complaining about search
have direct access to the MLS – real estate data live as it happens. If agents misrepresent a property in the Multiple Listing Service (MLS), they will be told to correct it or be fined. If a home sells and it is not reported as a sale, again the agent runs the real risk of being fined. While the MLS and the REALTOR® Code of Ethics may not be perfect there is at least the accountability that professional real estate agents adhere to and model their businesses after. Ask your real estate agent to enroll you with a personalized MLS feed that will allow you to search the MLS on your own as well as providing you with a drip campaign that can notify you within minutes of a listing that matches your personal criteria when it comes on the market. This data will prove to be 100% accurate, keeping up with status changes, ensuring that data is correct and will include everything you want when it happens.
For sale by owner A common issue found with large real estate portals is homeowners testing the market by listing their home for sale, without using a real estate agent. Often times, they want to see what kind of interest there is in their neighborhood and their home in particular. Once I heard a homeowner created a series of false email addresses registering as several of his neighbors just to be able to list their homes for sale by owner on different portals. Then he would jack up the prices on these phantom listings, just so he could appear to be the best deal in his neighborhood. Pre-marketing We’ve called on homes that clients have identified from the web that don’t appear in the Multiple Listing Service (MLS), only to be told by the agent that she is ‘pre-marketing’ the home, that it is not ready to be shown yet. This means that the agent is doing everything they can to build an interest list before it is listed in the MLS. Pre-marketing is a disservice to the seller. Although it may sound appealing the agent is working so hard before the house is even ready, in reality the agent is doing nothing more than everything they can to ‘double end’ the deal, trying to get both the Buyers Commission along with the Listing Commission. The disservice to the seller is that the house never had the opportunity to ‘hit the market’ allowing all viable buyers to preview the home and make fair offers. Bank owned homes are notorious for pre-marketing. REO agents are first assigned a new listing two weeks or more before it goes live, while the bank determines the price and what repairs, if any, will be made. This gives the REO agent more than ample opportunity to reach out to their own list of preferred buyers and investors, double ending these transactions. It’s not at all uncommon to check the MLS and see a new listing come on and off the market within 24 hours with the listing agent double ending the transaction.
Off the market Many times a home will remain listed for sale on a real estate portal long after it has closed escrow and transferred ownership to the new homeowner. This of course, is just another attempt by an unscrupulous agent to continue to build a list of perspective buyers with an attractive home. The agent will apologize and offer to provide information on similar homes, placing the home shopper on a “drip” campaign intended to keep their brand in front of the buyer by flooding their email box.
your needs. While this may sound self-righteous and self-serving, the truth is that only real estate agents
The solution Successful real estate transactions always come down to an honest and ethical agent representing
Call us today and get the information you need to make the right decision. The info is free, call now! (951) 296-8887. Questions regarding available inventory and/or other real estate matters please contact me, Mike@ GoTakeAction.com. Mike Mason, Broker/Owner of MASON Real Estate Cal. BRE: 01483044, Board of Director of your Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors® (SRCAR), Traveling State Director, California Association of Realtors® (C.A.R.).
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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 5, 2014
B-4
Real Estate / Home & Garden Rattlesnake avoidance training comes to Mountain Center By Sandra Burnet Local Contributor
of feet away. “Rattlesnake avoidance training is a great way to protect your pet,” Karen Singleton of Singleton’s Animal Connection, Inc. said. Singleton said that training doesn’t just keep a pet safe from a bite, but it can also help a pet become a person’s “early warning system,” protecting them from possible harm. Singleton’s Animal Connection,
As the mountain communities continue to move through the rattlesnake season – which takes place from March through October – the risk of a snake bite continues to grow. But while a snake may be hard for a person to notice, their pet can detect one from hundreds
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Inc. does not defang or surgically sew their snakes’ mouths shut. Instead, the snakes are carefully muzzled before each clinic, and these muzzles are removed at the end of the day. “We make every effort to ensure our snakes are treated as humanely as possible,” Singleton said. “They are the stars of our team.” The snakes used are species indigenous to the area where the training takes place and include adults and babies. The course also separates the sight, sound, and scent of rattlesnakes for a complete experience. Owners are encouraged to participate in the training process in order to help them learn how their pet will respond to the presence of a snake. A dog behaviorist and herpetologist (snake expert) are available during the clinic to answer specific questions. At the end, pets receive a “Safety-Level” grade. The training costs $99 and includes free annual re-checks. 10 percent of the course fee will be donated to support the efforts of the Idyllwild Anti-venom Group’s to purchase anti-venom. Space is limited; appointments are available from 9 a.m. to 4:30
This Rattlesnake caught recently at Living Free Sanctuary in Mountain Center is a reminder that rattlesnakes may be anywhere and the importance of Rattlesnake Avoidance Training for your dog Courtesy photo
p.m. Interested parties may register by contacting Mountain Feed and Hay at (951)-719-6990 or owner Sandra Brunet at (949)-300-3255. Mountain Feed and Hay can also be e-mailed at mountainfeedandhay@ hotmail.com. Singleton’s Animal Connection, Inc. is owned by Karen Singleton, a professional animal trainer since 1977; Singleton Rattlesnake
Avoidance Training (SRADT) offers training for pets to detect and avoid rattlesnakes which then alert their owners to potential danger. SRADT offers training throughout California, Nevada and Arizona and partners include Bass Pro Shops and The City of Apple Valley. More information may be found at www.sradt.com or by calling (866)-PET-OBEY.
Recolor your kitchen and make it more efficient A lot goes on in the kitchen; preparing food, sharing meals, spending time with a friend over a cup of coffee, helping children with homework, baking for holidays – and much more. If your kitchen could use an update to become an easier-to-use, more pleasant room, Woodcraft has some ideas and products to help you get started. “It’s amazing the difference you can make with just a few functional and decorative changes to your home’s kitchen area. Most of these projects can be completed in a weekend. If you live close to a Woodcraft store, the staff will be happy to help you match products to any home improvement job you plan to do and offer knowledgeable how-to advice for using the products,” Darin Lawrence, Woodcraft director of product development, said. “For more project ideas, check out Woodcraft on Pinterest www.pinterest.com/woodcraftsupply. Woodcraft also offers how-to video, articles and instructions at www.woodcraft.com/search2/ learn.aspx.” Cabinets If you are not ready to replace kitchen cabinets, consider changing the color and hardware. Since the current trend is for darker cabinets, select an easy-to-use dark General Finishes Gel Stain, such as the popular java or antique walnut. If you choose to remove some doors for an open-shelf look, consider using a General Finishes Milk Paint shade for the interior to complement the exterior color. For easier door opening and closing, choose a Salice hinge in a darker titanium finish that will complement the darker cabinets. Add Hickory Hardware door knobs or pulls that come in several styles and finishes. For kitchen drawers, upgrade the slides, changing from side mounts to undermount slides with Blum Tandem plus Blumotion Concealed drawer runners. Reface the face frames and cabinet ends with Sauers & Co. wood veneer backed with 3M Pressure Sensitive Adhesive that is presanded and ready to finish to match the cabinet doors. For cutting, use a Quad Pro trimmer with tungsten carbide double-edge cutters that
Save countertop space with an undermount knife block like this one built by Woodcraft product development manager Ben Bice and featured in Issue 60 of Woodcraft Magazine. (Photo by Jim Osborn, Osborn Photographic, Williamstown, WV.)
trim veneer in either direction. For easy application of this veneer product, the FastCap Speed Roller Pro ensures consistent pressure for good results. To add or replace decorative molding for your cabinets and walls, cut perfectly mitered corner joints with the EZ Pro Crown King Crown Molding Jig. The handy SharkGrip eight inch bar/nail puller can pry in a tight spot with little damage to molding and has curved blade that lifts molding easily. To help with molding installation, use the 3rd Hand’s articulating foot to support crown molding at an angle. Say goodbye to constant searches for items in cabinets with a DIY 22”-24” pullout shelf kit. The shelves are easy to measure, cut, assemble and install. Or custom build your own pullout shelves using the Pre-cut Prefinished Drawer Side and Drawer Bottom material with the easy-to-use KREG Micro Pocket Drill guide. Countertop For cluttered countertops that are home to too many small appliances and other items, consider storing ones used only occasionally elsewhere, perhaps in cabinets. To protect your valuable kitchen knives and save counter space, follow Woodcraft product development manager Ben Bice’s example and build a knife block to mount underneath the kitchen cabinet. Bice designed the block to hold his high
quality ZHEN knives. See Woodcraft Magazine Issue 60 (Aug/Sept 14) for Ben’s step-by-step directions to make your own knife block – and knives, if you are interested. Furniture General Finishes Gel and Milk Paint are also good choices to recolor your wood furniture in shades that match or complement the new cabinet look. Milk Paint offers an opportunity to add a splash of color on a small piece of furniture, shelving or a plant stand to brighten the look but not overpower the kitchen. If your wood cabinets and/or furniture only need a cover-up for nicks, scratches and other damage, Touch-Up Pens, Fill Sticks and Burn-in Sticks from Touch-Up Solutions may be the answer. They come in 10 colors, ranging from light oak to black. Lighting Add subtle lighting with Haefele 12-Volt Loox LED Strip Lights in cool or warm white. Ideal for background lighting, use under or around cabinets, around doorframes, and pretty much anywhere you want. Strips are flexible, easy to install and can be cut to size. LED lighting generates very little heat, uses less energy, and has a long service life. For more information about Woodcraft products, contact the store nearest you, visit www.woodcraft.com or call (800) 535-4482.
September 5, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News
B-5
Real Estate / Home & Garden TOOLS from page B-1 maybe perlite, and a little dirt, to use in potted plants, also to lug out front with amendments for plants I am putting into the ground etc. They are perfect when you’re pruning, just snip those unwanted stems or branches and drop them in! Another thing I use them for is when I’m weeding. If you have buckets in strategic places around the garden, you can just bend down when you see a few weeds pop up overnight (practically) rip them out, and throw them in that weed bucket – to be added to compost pile or green waste can later. Plastic buckets are great, although they will eventually degrade, but they’re lighter to haul around, especially when full. A wheelbarrow or some type of garden cart is wonderful for moving heavy stuff around, bringing potted plants into the yard from the truck or car, removing dirt, and filling with soil amendments if you’re doing a larger job than a bucket can handle. Those are the tools I use the most, and regularly, however, there are many other tools you’ll be using, rakes, for leaves and around my yard, for pine needles, etc. Hoes, I like the open “hula hoe” myself – for getting large amounts of weeds out of the garden – don’t forget weed cloth and mulch after weeding to help prevent them from
coming back. Don’t forget gloves either, although I tend to not wear them as much myself as I should, my hands show it, but they really do help protect you. All of these should be available at your local big box “garden center”, if not check out Grangetto’s, Hydro Scape, M&M, or a specific agricultural/nursery supply center near you, they usually have better selections available anyway. I’m not going to go into “power
A very handy mini pole saw-lopper combo, made by Florian.
Courtesy photos
tools” here as I really don’t like them myself, although they may be a necessary evil especially with lawns. Well folks, that’s about all the space I have here for this week, please remember we’re in a drought, the water district is paying us $2.00 per square foot to remove lawn and replace with drought
tolerant plants – and that’s where I can help by putting a plan together for you. Enjoy the last few weeks of your summer! Linda McDonald Cash is a landscape designer with Unique Landscapes. For more information call (951) 764-4762 or visit www. uniquelandscapes.net.
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Fallbrook’s hotspot for authentic Irish cuisine, live entertainment and sports action. Magee’s features a full kitchen open daily from 11am-10pm serving sandwiches, burgers and full Irish dinners. Happy hour specials weekdays from 2-6pm. Half off bottle of wine on Wednesdays. Live bands every Friday & Saturday night. Daily specials and Breakfast on Weekends. er Check our website for entertainment schedule. d lifts or allow overhea for ice 125 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 731-0839 it does not championships skating, but icwww.mageestavern.com to pairs figure moves. The first world became an Olymp sport photo d it if you other strength held in 1950, and the Shane Gibson a sn’t min en. dancing were with being ert doe her an ice que contend to Gilb had 1976. have in also call Darlene did Gilbert you event partner Fetter likely grace But not only The freshest of ingredients create the taste of home cooking in every meal at this delightful she and her ck, she will States ice dancing, daunting challenges. al comeba to er United frosty Nation a family owned cafe. Delicious homemade soups, fresh crisp salads, fabulous Chicken Pot Pies, of the 1964 t can latecom e a couple more Ryan, the 1953 U.S. And instead because, as s in to overcom Gilbert’s coach Temecula residen y regal smile dance coache REAL turkey and REAL mashed potatoes, fresh seafood, tender and juicy Prime Rib, with a serenel Dancing champion, the of the top ice plane crash along In 1961, Filet Mignon and Rib Eye. Try our outstanding breakfast selections (served all day) and royalty herself. dance steps, on and one in a National Ice a bit of skating rink gourmet desserts. Plenty of parking! Open 7 days a week. raphy of team. Ice Dance champi was tragically killed modestly claim g, that intricate choreogn two performers and the United States, of the U.S. Figure Skating but for the entire 739 all done But ice dancin movements betwee members in E. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-1898 only for me, nized anying music— s steel with all the a devastating loss not Gilbert, who was living Mon-Fri 6:30am-9:00pm, Sat 7:00am-9:00pm, Sun 7:00am-8:00pm stainles timing, synchro etation of the accomp “It was ition,” said sharp-edged interpr compet on d artistic the explosion while balance U.S. ice skatingthe time. the deadliest a I could do on frozen surfaceGilbert’s first choice. polis at And in 1963 history occurred at not skater so that that sport, Indiana blades, was wanted to be an ice polis come with in Indiana Ice show at the Indiana jumps that “I really polis big spins and that Holiday on Coliseum in IndianaAfter Gilbert have 74 31 years of serving Fallbrook, La Caseta has become synonymous with great Mexican all those great Danny Ryan told me too “Not only did being a on killed Fairgrounds food. Ingredients for the dishes served are locally sourced, and there are new specials to try e gas explosi others. but my coach fifteen years old, I was to contend with 400 when a propan everytotime you visit, alongside the already popular traditional menu. It can be hard to choose ice dancing, she because I was chance for an ice skatingy injured nearly any people and coliseum officials began latecomer to Fetter also had just one dish to enjoy at La Caseta, so you may want to bring a few friends to share several old to have ” said Gilbert, 70, formerl agreed As the her d site, they choices. Open Mon-Thurs 11am-8pm and Fri-Sat 11am-8:30pm. and her partnera couple more championship, at the time she and their the damage Fetter to continue e rebuild overcom Streich to won and Fetter Darlene ges.” 111ing N. Vine Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-9737 s “Bucky ” to allow Gilbert said Gilbert, explain daunting challen partner Charle title. available the rink, it would routines on closest facility www.LaCasetaFineMexicanFood.com championship believed that practicing their nds coliseum was the routines. “My coach me to do ice dancing,” began skating on the their ice dance | Lifestyle November/December 2013 that the fairgrou 16 ng h she s, breathi fit for that althoug years old, she didn’t that would accommodate through our routine us, and every be a better ed, adding four were going on around Gilbert continu rinks when she was of twelve. “And he was “There we sit up on the ction going ice workers would our numbers until the age difficult than plaster dust with constru the outdoor ction more lessons constru formal g is much watch us do for it. And day at lunch time, the receive any ways, ice dancin lunch pails and a real knack ’t be done today!” right. In many I discovered that I had that helped.” rs, unpack their“That certainly wouldn bleache but said. which for years so ice skating, the ice,” she is a sport in ballet lessons similar on ice dancing I had taken the 1930s, routines to music. It is since r Popula ballroom dance couples perform
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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 5, 2014
B-6
Sports PEAK from page A-1 means student first, athlete second. No college I have ever dealt with will take a chance on any athlete if they can’t get their job done in the classroom.” In 2013, according to MaxPreps, an online one stop shop for stats when it comes to high school sports, only 3 percent of high school senior basketball players went on to play NCAA sponsored basketball. A figure like that can be spread across the board for all sports, but that of course does not take into account the opportunities that are available for athletes to compete in the lower divisions of the NCAA, NAIA and NJCAA. That is where a Coach like Conley steps in to help. Over the last three years he has played a major role in helping well over 130 student athletes get sizable scholarships to four year universities all over the country.
Players he will take with him to Peru State include Adam Quintana (SBVC, Concordia), Joe Riley (Murrieta Valley, MSJC, Missouri Baptist), Angus Miller (SBVC), Zach Hubert (Paloma Valley, MSJC, Texas Wesleyan, Vanguard), and Charley Lutz (RCC). If you build it, they will come So where does this put Conley in the scouting spectrum locally? Just recently, he started Peak Performance Athletic Services (PPAS) at the encouragement of some of the families of boys he has helped in the past. “I did this because I knew I could help an endless amount of other Junior College and High School athletes, both male and female, move on to play any sport that a college offers a scholarship for. What makes us different from the rest is the old school personal attention we give to our clients and their families. The personal connections we make with the coaches and universities we are connected with are key. Not just mass emailing player profiles to schools, it’s the one on one personal contact between myself and the coaches that separates us from the rest. PPAS is the real deal and we are going to change the game,” he said. Conley’s partner is local baseball instructor, Joe Riley, who graduated in 2009 from Murrieta Valley High School and played for him at MSJC early on. “Joe was actually the first player I helped get a scholarship for when he was a player for me at MSJC, the kid was an All American with a huge heart and he had some cards dealt to him that set him back, but he worked through the issues and now Joe will be returning to Nebraska with me this spring to play for the Bobcats as he has one year of eligibility left. It’s an exciting time for both of us as we look to just continue to help everyone we run into that has a passion for their sports,” said Conley. The main philosophy behind Peak Performance is that everyone who plays varsity sports has the chance to go on to the next level as there are resources out there Families just need to know where to look. Conley and Riley have found some help along the way with local bird dog scouts Randy Shutz and Donnie Tulimero, who both look to help grow the operation over the next year. As the partnership began over the summer, PPAS was already receiving interest as a few local baseball players who grew up in the area experienced some tough breaks last season and still were given college scholarships. None of them played baseball in the spring of 2014. Nathaniel Dillon, Daniel Rubio and David Groh are names that may be unfamiliar to some, but thinking back a couple seasons, they should be recognizable names to those that are connected to the baseball world in the Temecula Valley.
Just a small town boy Born and raised in Quincy, Illinois, Conley and his family moved to the Moreno Valley area in 1980 when he was about 9 years old. He was a 1989 graduate from Moreno Valley High School where not only was he was a standout baseball player, he was also the first baseball player to be drafted out of his With the help of the Peak Performance coaches, David Groh, seen here with parents Rick and Linda Groh, school. signed his letter of intent to play baseball at Cumberland University in Tennessee next spring. Courtesy photo The Montreal Expos drafted now my world is changing again for senior year, but when the accident the dugout of his junior college him late as a draft and follow and happened and the schools learned team waiting for the opportunity the better.” sent him to Mt. San Jacinto ColDillon showcased himself a of the down time, the calls pretty to present itself where game time lege (MSJC) to play under Steve was concerned. When it didn’t, the couple times over the summer, much stopped, he said. Alonzo. It did not take Conley long “There were times he would get Groh family agreed it was time to worked out with Conley who got to start turning the heads of the him in front of some coaches. Dil- frustrated, it took a toll on him seek other options. higher ups in the Expos organiza“He just has so much potential, lon signed his letter of intent to play mentally and of course there was tion as he was selected first team at Texas Wesleyan University a few always that thought in the back of he has been playing this game since all-conference and signed with the weeks ago. He is now a full time his mind about getting hurt again he was three and we were a bit Expo’s before the 1990 draft. He student again, working out with the if he wanted to keep pursing base- skeptical about pulling him out of spent three seasons in the minor a decent school environment, but baseball team and looking forward ball,” added Fabiola. leagues with the organization until Rubio had been playing base- we feel he has the opportunity to to the spring season. an arm injury ended his career. Fast “He is a different person now,” ball since T-ball and moved to the get better with Matt and we believe forward almost 15 years and Consaid Dillon’s mom, Sylvana. “His Temecula Valley with his family in things happen for a reason and ley has since raised two children work ethic proved the tale; he was 2003. He played Little League and now we believe he is just going to Nolan, a senior at Chaparral High blessed with another opportunity Pony in Temecula and made the get better and better,” said Groh’s School and Shea who is a freshman. and we are all behind him as em- Freshman team at Chaparral High mother, Linda. “I coached my son off and on all School, played a year at JV and barks on this journey.” Groh’s family has always the way through little league but PPAS is very encouraging to then moved to Varsity his Junior stressed the importance of getdidn’t get into college coaching unathletes, ensuring them that dreams year. He pitched for a good amount ting a four year degree. His older til four years ago when still MSJC can become a reality, even if there of his life and mostly played first brother attends ASU and there are head coach Steve Alonzo asked me are some that feel their opportu- base, as most left hander’s do. some up and coming Groh-ers on to come coach with him. I spent two “He limited his pitching growing that way as David has three sisters nities have been passed for one seasons with him there and that is up, never overthrew, and would still at Chaparral. reason or another. where I started getting involved and always monitor himself. He was After showcasing for Conley, educated with the helping the playso responsible about his arm care,” it was obvious that Groh had the Tearing down the mound ers get scholarships to four year tools needed, so he picked up the Daniel Rubio, a 2014 graduate said Rubios father, Daniel. universities,” said Conley. “I was of course pretty bummed phone and got him an offer to from Chaparral High School is one Conley feels like he learned a of those players where the unex- when it happened, then I got scared, play ball at the University of the lot from Alonzo and said he repected happened when he tore the thinking about college and not heal- Cumberlands in Kentucky. Groh ally educated himself while he was accepted. Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) ing properly,” said Rubio. there about all the possible avenues Not long after graduating, the in his left knee early in the season for his players. Going for the save for the Pumas, grounding him to the Rubios were introduced to Conley “I started cold calling coaches One major thing the coaches dugout for the entire season while by another Puma family and the from all over the country introducyoung Rubio immediately went to from PPAS stress is that Parents he recovered. ing myself to many schools in an “It was the scariest thing to work with Peak Performance staff. and Athletes need to look past the effort to build personal relation“It was a long Spring watching Division 1, NCAA thing. The goal ever happen to me,” said the leftships with them to create avenues handed pitcher/first baseman who my friends and teammates play the should be to get their children’s for players. In the two years I was had returned for his second season game I love, but I worked hard over education paid for and they say at MSJC, I helped every sophomore the summer and now I am excited they are taking families where that on varsity. that was qualified and wanted to During a routine practice drill, and I feel like I am at a 100 percent opportunity exists. transfer to a four year school get “If these athletes want to conRubio had turned to run and the and have no worries about my scholarships,” said Conley. next thing he knew he heard his knee. It’s like it never happened,” tinue to play, they may have to The next year Conley went to relocate, but at the end of the day knee pop and went down in pain. said Rubio. San Bernardino Valley College Rubio will also be attending schools all over would love to have Rubio’s senior year had come to (SBVC) and did the same thing a screeching halt. Once billed as Texas Wesleyan University on a California athletes. From Baseball there for his players, including Around the horn helping Ryan Miller ( a catcher who Nathaniel Dillon, or as his friends one of the top pitchers at Chapar- baseball scholarship in the spring to Bowling, there is no limit, we attended Tahquitz High School) call him, “Natty,” was a varsity ral, he spent the entire season on with Natty Dillon and his parents even have a local water polo team getting placed at schools all around increase his skill level and expo- baseball player at Murrieta Valley the bench, not knowing what to could not be happier. “Hooking up with Matt and Joe the country,” said Conley. sure with both Division 1 schools High School, graduated in 2013 and expect next. “Matt has such a passion for Rubio’s parents, Fabiola and has been a blessing. Going from and the MLB so much that he was went on to go to school at Northern offered a full ride to the University Arizona University, but baseball Daniel Rubio Sr. both agreed that nothing to having a scholarship, this and that is what makes him well we know it’s because of his standout. He brings his emotions of Nebraska by Darin Erstad, but was not an option as the school there was a loss of hope. “We told him during his down drive and athleticism and of course into play and Parents and Players ended up signing with the Padres doesn’t offer that particular sport. who drafted him in the 14th round. “It was definitely a growing ex- time to lift his spirits, and we would from lots of prayers. Now he is love him because he is real about Last year Conley went to coach perience,” said Dillon. “I felt that tell him it’s not the end of the world hungrier and as a family it looks seeing these young athletes carry at Peru State in Nebraska because there was something missing in and to be patient. He stuck to his like we will be making lot’s more on their dreams,” said Riley. “It all starts with finding the he had sent seven players there on my life and being out in Arizona therapy, and knew there were others travel plans,” said Daniel Sr. players that need to be found. We scholarships and had a great rela- and meeting new people and being roads to travel,” Fabiola said. Groh-ing the distance are going to take this to a national `After sitting out his senior year tionship the coaches. away from friends and family wasa.m. (Sharp!!!) Pleasewith register at: www.active.com | Race Starts at: 8:00 Another local athlete that also spectrum and our team is going “Coaching there was an amazing hard, and I felt like I turned my in recovery, Rubio hoped to walk on to a team wherever he was plan- had ties to Chaparral High School to start here in the southwest. We Price: Adults & older): & under) (withme paidsoadult) experience and (15 I am headed$25.00 back | Youth back (14 on the sport FREE that gave there in January rejoin myQuestions, much. So whencall I came back home ning on going to school, at either is a former player by the name of want to impact kids, see the smile Or 10.00to(w/o paidwith adult) please 951-694-6410 players and Race also Location: bring fiveTemecula Cali- this summerRecreation I met JoeCenter Riley who Palomar or MSJC. He had been David Groh who fell victim to not on their faces and watch them Community fornia newcomers with30875 me,”Rancho said Vistaworked with me, shook off some of getting calls from schools like Cal knowing the recruiting game during grow up, of course keeping them Rd. Temecula, 92592 grounded, making sure they realize Conley. my rust, introduced me to Matt and Baptist and Arizona going into his high school. “There was a lack of commu- that not everyone needs to be a D1 nication when I went to school a prospect,” said Conley. couple years ago and I really did To find out more about Peak not know what options were out Performance Athletic Services., there,” said Groh. contact Conley at (951) 902-5863. Groh graduated in 2013 and Joe Riley, recruiting consultant, spent the last year watching from can be reached at (951) 852-3334.
2014 5k/10k Run “Run for Fitness” Sunday, September 14, 2014
The City of Temecula understands the benefits of overall health and wellness and wishes to encourage citizens to participate in the 2014 Run for Fitness 5k/10k, sponsored by the City of Temecula Community Services Department. The race consists of a timed 5k and 10k run. This event is terrific for the experienced runner and/or the entire family whether you walk or run …. just enjoy and have FUN while doing something healthy! Each participant will receive a event t-shirt, goodie bag and post event refreshments. Each finisher will also receive a participant ribbon. 1st - 3rd place awards will be presented in each age division, at an award ceremony succeeding the race. The race will begin at 8:00a.m. sharp, so please allow ample time to check-in before the race starts, check-in will start at 6:30am.
Please register at: www.active.com | Race Starts at: 8:00 a.m. (Sharp!!!) Price: Adults (15 & older): $25.00 | Youth (14 & under) FREE (with paid adult) Or 10.00 (w/o paid adult) Questions, please call 951-694-6410 Race Location: Temecula Community Recreation Center 30875 Rancho Vista Rd. Temecula, 92592
live·work·play Don’t miss a beat on what is happening throughout the Temecula Valley, including Murrieta, Temecula, Wildomar, Menifee, Sun City, Anza, Aguanga, and Lake Elsinore. Whether it is breaking news, local youth sports, or information on events and activities, you will find it quickly and easily at
myvalleynews.com Check it out. Often. VALLEY
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September 5, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News
B-7
Sports President of Ramona Tire in Temecula takes ALS Ice Bucket Challenge to a new level JP Raineri Staff/Multimedia Editor TEMECULA – It’s sweeping the nation and after being called out to do the ice bucket challenge by some of his employees, Ramona Tire President, Dan Digby, decided to take the “bucket” portion of the challenge a step further. Digby not only accepted the challenge, but to did so in a fashion that he expects will be topped by others in the company. “Dan wanted to make this special as he has a family member that has been stricken with the disease,” General Manager, Sal Hernandez said. “The employees tossed around ideas and when the word tractor got brought up, everybody jumped at the chance to participate.” A bright orange tractor was dropped off by some outside associates of the company on Saturday, Aug. 30 at the Ramona Tire location on Winchester and Margarita roads. Employees then filled up the bucket of the tractor with about 100 sevenpound bags of ice. The group let the ice sit for awhile and then
added even more bags of ice, staying conscious of the water drought yet keeping the water freezing cold. At 5 p.m. the staff of Ramona Tires, including Digby, took the challenge, dumping over 150 gallons of water onto themselves and the service area around their location. The excess water was used to clean up some of the dirt and grease that collects from the cars and then the rest of the water filtered its way into the shrubbery helping water the plants around the business as well. Digby not only called out his employees at the other Southern California locations, but he also included some of his tire distributors too. “I really want there to be a cure for this disease and the more money we raise and the more awareness that gets brought about will hopefully gets us all closer to an end result that wipes out ALS,” said Digby. Digby also donated $2,000 to the ALS foundation on behalf of the Temecula location. The video can be seen online by searching Ramona Tire ALS and can also be viewed online at
Employees at the Temecula Ramona Tire location participated with President Dan Digby (pictured in the middle) in an ALS Ice Bucket Challenge where Digby challenged his other stores and donated $2,000 to the ALS Association. JP Raineri photo
www.myvalleynews.com. The mission of the ALS Association is leading the fight to treat and cure ALS through
global research and nationwide advocacy while also empowering people with Lou Gehrig’s Disease and their families to live
fuller lives by providing them with compassionate care and support. To find out more, visit www.alsa.org.
Pre-Season Coaches Polls, Sept. 2, 2014 The CIF released this week’s 2014 CIF Southern Section - Ford Championships Pre-Season Top Ten Coaches’ Polls for water polo, cross-country, volleyball and football. Sixteen local teams were selected in the polls. Boys Water Polo: Division 3: Murrieta Valley (2), Vista Murrieta (10) Division 6: Temescal Canyon (2) Boys Cross-Country: Division 1: Great Oak (1), Vista Murrieta (8) Girls Cross-Country: Division 1: Great Oak (1), Vista Murrieta (4), Temecula Valley (8) Girls Volleyball: Division 1AA: Great Oak (3) Division 5AA: Temecula Prep (3) 11-Man Football: Inland Division: Heritage (4), Paloma Valley (7), Elsinore (9) West Valley: Vista Murrieta (1), Chaparral (7), Great Oak (other)
Hawks GU15 girls come up shy in overtime championship game loss
Top row ( left to right ) Ashley Johnson , Emma Baker, Lauren Bodemer, Jenna Joyce, Maylie Schreck, Delaney Hayes, Jessica Martinez, Bree Muir, Jordyn Aguilar. Bottom row- Kendall Meyer, Makenna Hannon, Michaela Rentner, Bella Ouligian, Pearl Diaz, Jade Aguilar, Sophia Ghaderi, JoMarie Courtesy photo Vanderbyl
The Temecula Valley Hawks GU15 Academy team lost in overtime dashing their hopes for a championship title at the North Huntington Beach Tournament last weekend. The team, coached by David Halliday, played in the top flight, winning both group games as well as their semi final game.
The team had no goals scored against them going into the finals of the prestigious summer tournament. The final game was a hard fought 4-3 overtime loss to a Pateadores team. The team is ready to begin their league season in Flight 1 of the SCDSL.
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B-8
Sports
Wolfpack roars back to down Lancers 38-21
Great Oak’s Jimmy Vreeland (54) clears the way for running back Nick Fisher who rushed for 257 yards and three touchdowns in the seasonopener against Carlsbad High. Amanda Schwarzer photo
By Paul Bandong Staff Writer It was a back and forth battle for three quarters as the Great
Oak Wolfpack hosted the Carlsbad Lancers in the pre-season opener on August 29. The Wolfpack dominated the fourth quarter 17-3 to overcome a 21-18
deficit and come away with a win to avenge last year’s 41-17 loss. Great Oak running back Nick Fisher finished off the night with 257 yards and three touchdowns on 17 carries. The Lancers (9-3 last year) lost in Division 1 San Diego Section semi-finals last year to #1 seed San Pasqual. They lost eight impact players to graduation, including all-league QB Christian Chapman (SDSU). The Lancers have won eight league championships and six section championships. The Carlsbad school was also the recipient of the 2014 MaxPreps Cup for California with 11 league championships and six CIF titles. “This was a quality win for us against a top program,” said Wolfpack Head Coach Robbie Robinson., “Our offense put up 420 yards and our defense stepped up big-time with 67
tackles and forced a three-andout six times.” The Wolfpack drew first blood as QB Dylan Bell drove the team 66 yards with running back Nick Fisher scoring from two yards out. Three minutes into the second quarter, Carlsbad scored on a 46-yard TD pass to take the lead 7-6. Five minutes later, Carlsbad drove from the 43 and scored on an 8-yard pass to stretch their lead to 14-6. But Fisher thrilled the home crowd when he ripped off an 80-yard run to bring the Wolfpack to within two, 14-12 Carlsbad at halftime. Three minutes into the third quarter, Demetric Felton put Great Oak ahead 18-14 with a 28-yard run. Carlsbad responded with a 63-yard drive, capped off by a 24-yard pass for a TD to retake the lead 21-28 at the end of the third quarter. The fourth quarter belonged to the Wolfpack as Fisher scored his
third TD on a 33-yard run, Bell ended a drive with a one-yard QB run, and Felton scored on a 45-yard pass from Bell. Bell completed 10-of-18 for 148 yards and one TD in his first varsity start; he was intercepted once. Felton had 117 all-purpose yards; he carried the ball twice and caught two passes, scoring once on a run and once on a pass. Defensively, the Wolfpack linebackers were active with Seth Knowlton, Josiah Gonzales and Alex Gonzales each tallying nine tackles. Knowlton (2) and Josiah (1) had half the team’s sacks. Strong safety Jonathan Hernandez had eight tackles. The Wolfpack hosts the Wolves of King HS (Riverside) this Friday at 7 pm. To comment on the story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.
High School football kicks off to solid start It was zero week for teams across the nation and locally seventeen teams from the valley jumped into the action over this past weekend. It was the beginning of high school football games and was what players, coaches and fans from near and far had been waiting for. From the countless practices over the summer, to the rigorous strength and conditioning programs, preseason performances on the gridiron began to tell the tale of who is ready and who is not. Four of the six Murrieta and Temecula high school football teams opened up at home as Temecula Valley was away and the 2013 Southwestern League Champions, the Vista Murrieta Broncos had a bye week. In the Sunbelt league only two teams were given the honor of being home, but all six teams started pre-season play this week. ZERO WEEK RESULTS: Southwestern League Chaparral – 64 : Victor Valley – 0 If Chaparral was looking to turn the heads of their league counterparts, blanking the Victor Valley Jackrabbits last Friday night sure did help. The Pumas controlled the game from the opening kickoff to the very end and by halftime, four rushing and three passing touchdowns, along with a safety late in the second quarter would give Chaparral a 50-0 lead. The Pumas’ solid performance gave head coach Ryan Tukua some breathing room in the second half giving him the opportunity to get the entire roster in the game. “We need everyone to be ready for Tesoro this upcoming Friday night and having the opportunity to get everyone some game time at the varsity level only helps us in the long run,” said Tukua. Chaparral travels to Rancho Santa Margarita next week to take on the Tesoro High School Titans who beat the Pumas last season
24-21. Game time is 7p.m. Great Oak – 38 : Carlsbad – 21 See story above Murrieta Mesa – 45 : Indian Springs – 15 The Murrieta Mesa Rams skated past San Bernardino’s Indian Springs High School on the heels of McKinley Ross last Friday night. Ross ran for 170-yards and scored three touchdowns in the process. Junior Quarterback Peyton Uhl also had a couple of touchdown passes of his own to add to the equation, hooking up with RodricK Futrell and Austin Salcedo for the scores. It would be his go to target Bryan Phan who would lead all receivers with three catches and 64-yards. Murrieta Mesa will travel to take on the Rancho Verde Mustangs this Friday night. The Mustangs beat a tough Citrus Hill team 37-34 to open their season with a win. Game time is 7p.m. Murrieta Valley – 46 : Temescal Canyon – 20 Murrieta Valley hosted Sunbelt League Rivals, the Temescal Canyon Titans for their season homeopener. A new offense wasn’t the only thing The Titans were sporting as former assistant coach turned head coach Phil Cohen’s made his debut as the team’s leader alongside Murrieta Valley’s new head coach, George Wilson. The game pretty much went the way of the Nighthawks all night as the offense put 46 points on the board, giving up only one touchdown on an offensive fumble. The passing game was not on for the Titans as Junior Justin Gomez coughed the ball up three times and only completed six of 20 passes. Senior Michael Erim rushed well for the Titan offense gaining 86 yards on 20 carries, scoring 2 of the Titans only offensive Touchdowns. The Nighthawks will travel to face the Citrus Hill Hawks of Perris in a non-league match this Friday. The Hawks enter the match
with a 0-1 record after their 37-34 non-league loss to the Rancho Verde Mustangs. The Titans (0-1) will prepare for their home opener against Temecula Valley Golden Bears on Friday night. Game time is 7 p.m. Temecula Valley and Vista Murrieta both had zero week byes. Vista Murrieta will open up their season on the road against Downey this Friday night. The Downey Vikings knocked off the host Mayfair Monsoons in their opening game by a final score of 34-21.
Ambassador League
Linfield - 24 : Brentwood School – 27 The Linfield Christian Lions opened up their 2014 season with a tough competitor in Brentwood School. The Lions hoped to create a good start to this season with a win led by Lorenzo Burns and Greg Holt. The Lions didn’t exactly get off to the start they wanted. They started with the ball but failed to get a first down. The Brentwood Sunbelt League Eagles took advantage of the Lions lackluster start by scoring two Elsinore – 40 : Corona – 30 quick touchdowns putting Linfield The Elsinore Tigers will play on their heels. The Eagles took a 14 next when they travel to West Val- point lead by generating big plays ley on Friday. Elsinore will play a for their QB Eli Stern. Stern threw Mustangs squad coming off a 34- a 20-yard touchdown and ran for a 26 win over La Sierra. Game time few other big first downs. Linfield responded fast by putis 7 p.m. ting on a clinical drive led by QB Lorenzo Burns who scrambled for Heritage – 27 : La Quinta – 26 The Heritage Patriots will face multiple first downs and then finalthe JW North Huskies this Friday. ly finishing it off with a tremendous The Huskies enter the bout with a 20-yard run for the score. This drive 0-1 record after their 28-12 non- really signaled a resurgence from league loss to Paloma Valley. Game the Lions. Their offensive success fired up time is 7 p.m. the defense who stopped the Eagles on a turnover on downs. Linfield Chaffey – 30 : Lakeside – 7 The Lakeside Lancers take the was optimistic heading into this field next when they host San Ja- drive but had to settle for a 35-yard cinto for a non-league game this field goal by K Michael Brown who Friday. Lakeside will battle a Tigers hammered it above the uprights. The Lions kept this momentum team coming off a 49-23 nonleague win over Palm Desert. Game rolling by forcing a three and out and getting the ball back quick. time is 7 p.m. Linfield used the powerful running of Holt and RB RyeZeir Wilkins to Paloma Valley – 28 : JW pick up first down after first down. North – 12 The Paloma Valley Wildcats play They were eventually stopped by next when they host the Clacka- the worthy Brentwood defense and mas Cavaliers this Friday. Game got a chance for another field goal. Brentwood’s defensive line surged time is 7 p.m. through and got a hand on the ball. The Eagles’ safety caught the ball Perris – 38 : Shadow Hills – 13 In their next game, the Panthers and flipped the field on the Lions clash with the Notre Dame Titans by returning it to the red zone. in a non-league bout this Friday. Brentwood caught a bad break and The Titans enter the field with a was called for a personal foul which 1-0 record after their 27-21 win pushed them out of field goal range. Linfield stopped them and had over Xavier Prep.
some energy going into halftime. The Lions took this momentum and came in the second half ready to battle. The Lions defense did their job and forced a three and out on the first possession of the second half. QB Burns honored the defensive stand by connecting with RB Wilkins two times, one of those to take the lead on a nine yard connection in the end zone. Linfield seemed to have all the bounces going their way with 17 unanswered points but the Eagles weren’t going to quit that easily. They completed two passes for a combined 53-yards, putting themselves in great position. It was on second down when QB Stern threw up a prayer to the wide open receiver in the end zone dropping it as he fell to the ground. Linfield caught a break and two plays later Brentwood failed to convert on a fourth down. The Eagles caught a break of their own by having QB Burns throw a pass that was tipped then intercepted. The Eagles were in the red zone but were running out of downs, but got a fresh set of downs thanks to a personal foul by the Lions. Brentwood easily punched it in on a 6 yard touchdown run. The player of the game, Lorenzo Burns, would give the Lions the lead once again, when, on the ensuing kickoff, he returned it 8- yards for the score. The game came to a standstill for a few possessions due to each team’s fierce defensive stands. This changed when the Eagles decided to let the ball fly. 18- 26-and 37-ard completions vaulted Brentwood down the field and enabled QB Stern to run in a 1 yard touchdown to seal the deal in this thriller. Linfield’s slow start and inability to cover the deep ball is what cost this game in the end. The Lions will have their home opener next Friday against Adelanto. Game time is 7 p.m. Provided by JP Saar South Valley League Calif Military Inst – 18 : Crean Lutheran – 57 The CMI Rough Riders play the Arrowhead Christian Eagles on Friday. The Eagles enter the battle with a 1-0 record after their 34-7 non-league win over Bellerose (St. Albert, Alberta). Game time is 7p.m.
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Calvary Murrieta – 43 : Western Christian – 7 The Calvary Murrieta Warriors will now prepare for their challenge against Ontario Christian this Friday night. Game time is 7p.m.. Rancho Christian - 52 : Tri-City Christian - 42 The Rancho Christian Eagles will face Army-Navy Warriors of Carlsbad. Game time is 7 p.m. Calvary Chapel - 41 : Santa Rosa Academy - 0 The Santa Rosa Academy Rangers play the Hamilton Bobcats on Thursday, September 11. Santa Rosa Academy will attempt to upgrade on its 0-1 season record. Game time is 7 p.m. Freelance League Hamilton – 13 : Mountain Empire – 6
See photo gallery for week zero games online! www.myvalleynews.com
September 5, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News
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B-10
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The study also recommended that health care professionals recommend volunteering to patients 12 and older, with the belief that helping others provides significant health benefits, including allowing volunteers to escape their stress and anxiety. And, there could even be a few added bonuses for volunteering. Students between the ages of six and 18 who haven’t yet graduated high school have the chance to be recognized for their volunteering efforts and earn money for higher education thanks to Kohl’s Department Stores. For more than a decade, the Kohl’s Cares Scholarship Program has recognized more than 19,500 students, awarding nearly $4 million in scholarships and prizes. This year the organization will award nearly $400,000 in scholarships and prizes to more than 2,300 young volunteers who have made a positive impact in their communities. Finding the right activity is often the most important step when fostering a love of volunteering in youngsters, and there are a number of great opportunities and causes that children can relate to. Embrace eco-volunteering. Today’s kids are increasingly eco-conscious, and concepts like recycling,
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semesters of high school in and out of Children’s Mercy Hospital battling chronic bacterial and viral infections, Tyler, a 2013 Kohl’s Cares Scholarship winner, decided to host a book drive and fundraiser, which ultimately raised more than $1,150 to purchase books and e-readers for the hospital waiting rooms, where young patients now have access to hundreds of books thanks to Tyler’s efforts. Visit the elderly. Kids can learn a lot from their elders, and many organizations that work with the elderly offer volunteering programs for boys and girls. Individuals in group homes or hospitals often appreciate visits from youngsters, and kids can learn valuable life lessons in return. Tutor fellow students. A child who is proficient in a given subject can lend a helping hand to fellow students who need some assistance. Working together to improve grades and school performance can improve others’ sense of self-worth and instill a greater sense of accomplishment in tutors. Volunteering can foster a sense of social responsibility in youngsters, and may even help them finance their college educations. More information is available at www. kohlskids.com.
Lyons accepted into California Maritime Academy Chaparral High School (2014) graduate Michael Lyons was accepted to the California Maritime Academy (California State University) and will begin studies in Maritime Engineering during fall 2014. Lyons hopes to join the Naval Reserve and take a commission upon completion of his studies. Cadet Lyons is the son of Gunnery Sergeant Matt Lyons, USMC Retired and Mrs. Cynthia Lyons, both of Temecula, California. California Maritime Academy is a public institution that was founded in 1929, and is currently part of the California State University system. Located in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Cadet Michael C. Lyons was accepted to the California Maritime Academy at California State University. Matt Lyons photo
MVUSD proposes adoption of new AP Chemistry textbook A new textbook will go before the Murrieta Valley Unified Board of Education for adoption at the September 11, 2014 Board meeting. Teachers have reviewed the book, “Chemistry: The Central Science (AP), by Pearson Education
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reusing and conserving fuel and energy are second nature to many young people. That makes ecovolunteering a natural fit for today’s eco-conscious students. Children can volunteer with organizations that remove trash from beaches and parks; plant trees to establish community green spaces; work to promote wildlife conservation; or further recycling efforts in their communities. Help the needy. Volunteerism can open youngsters’ eyes to the plight of the less fortunate. Various organizations dedicated to helping the needy depend on volunteers of all ages to meet their missions. From soup kitchens to shelters to private clothing or food collection drives, opportunities abound for kids who want to help the less fortunate. Help the sick. Many organizations that cater to the sick also provide volunteering opportunities to youngsters. Many kids who volunteer with such organizations are motivated to do so by a close friend or family member’s battle with a particular illness, but some kids even turn their own personal adversity into an opportunity to help the sick. Such was the case with 18-yearold Tyler O’Briant of Tonganoxie, Mo. After spending more than three
2015, 13th Edition” and are recommending adoption. If the board moves forward with adoption, the book will be used in AP Chemistry classes throughout MVUSD. The textbook was also reviewed by site administrators and will be on
display for the public to review at the District Support Center, 41870 McAlby Court through September 11, 2014. For more information, contact Darren Daniel, Executive Director of Secondary Education (951) 6961600 ext. 1178.
Sequeira Named to University of Dallas Honor Roll
Esther Sequeira, a Drama major from Murrieta has been named to the University of Dallas Honor Roll for the Spring 2014 semester for earning a semester grade point average of 3.0-3.49. The University of Dallas, located in a metropolitan area of nearly seven
Ronald Theis, M.A.Ed. ’12 School Psychologist Rialto Unified School District
Azusa Pacific has a reputation for consistently producing innovative and comprehensively prepared educators. Our graduates serve as teachers, counselors, coaches, and administrators throughout Southern California, and are known in their schools and districts as leaders in the field. Choose from more than 30 ways to earn your degree and credential at APU’s Murrieta Regional Center, including a bachelor’s degree completion program in liberal studies, and join a 115-year legacy of excellence in education.
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million people, is a leading Catholic university widely recognized for academic excellence by well-known publications, organizations and accrediting bodies. It offers distinctive individual undergraduate, graduate and doctoral programs in the liberal arts, business
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September 5, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News
B-11
Health
Healthy habits to lower your cancer risk
Regular physical activity is associated with a reduced risk of certain cancers, including cancers of the breast and colon. Courtesy photo
Certain types of cancer are more likely to strike certain types of people than others. For example, while men can be diagnosed with breast cancer, women are far more likely to develop the disease. But just because a person’s risk of developing cancer is low, that does not make that person immune from the disease. As a result, it’s important that men and women take steps to lower their cancer risk.
One of the more effective ways to lower your risk for cancer is to ensure your lifestyle choices are as healthy as possible. Choosing habits that benefit your short- and long-term health can reduce your risk for cancer and a host of additional ailments. Maintain a healthy weight. According to the American Cancer Society, men and women who are overweight or obese are at a greater
risk of several types of cancer, including cancer of the esophagus, pancreas, colon and rectum, breast, kidney, and thyroid. The National Cancer Institute defines obesity as someone with a body mass index, or BMI, of 30 or above, while someone with a BMI between 25 and 29.9 is considered overweight. Maintaining a healthy weight or shedding excess weight if you are already at an elevated risk for cancer can lower your risk for cancer and other potentially debilitating diseases, including diabetes, high blood pressure and stroke. Quit smoking. Smokers might be surprised to learn that tobacco use, according to the ACS, is responsible for nearly 20 percent of all deaths in the United States. That might have something to do with tobacco’s role in causing more than a dozen types of cancer and its link to heart disease, emphysema and stroke. But smoking can even harm nonsmokers unfortunate enough to spend time in the vicinity of smokers. Such nonsmokers take in nicotine and thousands of additional chemicals, including carbon monoxide and cadmium, a chemical element used in batteries, when people smoke near them. In addition, a study published in the New England Journal of Medicine found that nonsmokers exposed to secondhand smoke were 25 percent more likely to have coronary heart disease compared to nonsmokers not exposed to smoke. Secondhand smoke is especially harmful to children, as kids whose parents smoke around them get bronchitis and pneumonia more often than kids whose parents abstain from smoking in their presence. Exercise regularly. The NCI notes that there is strong evidence that physical activity is associated with reduced risk of certain cancers, including cancers of the breast and colon. More than 60 studies pub-
lished in North America, Europe, Asia, and Australia have indicated that physically active women have a lower risk of developing breast cancer than inactive women, with some active women reducing their risk by as much as 80 percent. Studies conducted around the world have produced similar findings with regard to colon cancer. Research has consistently indicated that adults who increase their physical activity, be it in intensity, duration or frequency, can reduce their risk of developing colon cancer by 30 to 40 percent relative to adults who are sedentary. The ACS suggests adults include at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise or 75 minutes of vigorous activity in their weekly routines, though many studies have found that 30 to 60 minutes of moderate to vigorous physical activity per day is the most effective way to reduce cancer risk significantly. Reduce alcohol consumption. While many adults may be quick to point out the benefits that a glass of wine can have with regard to a person’s risk of heart disease or stroke, the National Toxicology Program of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services as recently as 2011 listed the consumption of alcoholic beverages as a known human carcinogen. Alcohol consumption is a major risk factor for various types of cancers, including head and neck cancers, esophageal cancer, liver cancer, and
come from every state and more than 25 countries. Committed to being a leader among teaching universities, Belmont brings together the best of liberal arts and professional education in a Christian community of learning and service. The university’s purpose is to help students explore
their passions and develop their talents to meet the world’s needs. With more than 80 areas of study, 22 master’s programs and five doctoral degrees, there is no limit to the ways Belmont University can expand an individual’s horizon. For more information, visit www.belmont.edu.
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Pernice achieves Summer 2014 Dean’s List at Belmont University Brooke Pernice, of Murrieta, qualified for the Summer 2014 Dean’s List at Belmont University. Eligibility for the summer session is based on a minimum 9-hour load over 10 weeks and a quality grade point average of 3.5 with no grade below a C. “This achievement indicates that these students have placed a high priority on their work at Belmont and have invested time and energy in their studies. It is our strong belief that consistent application in this manner will reap great benefits, which will equip them for a lifetime of learning and growing,” Belmont Provost Dr. Thomas Burns said. Ranked No. 7 in the Regional Universities South category and named for the fifth consecutive year as one of the top “Up-and-Comer” universities by U.S. News & World Report, Belmont University consists of approximately 6,900 students who
breast cancer. Adults who continue to consume alcohol should do so in moderation, which the ACS defines as no more than two drinks per day for men and no more than one drink per day for women.
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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 5, 2014
B-12
Business
Local filmmaker uses Kickstarter to fund film By Kim Harris Special to the Valley News Filmmaker Bryan Caron knows the power of the Internet. Reaching billions of people every day Caron knew that it could be an effective way to finance his latest inspirational film, “Never Stop Living.” “I saw the potential after Veronica Mars,” he said, referencing the cancelled television show that saw success using Kickstarter to fund a movie highlighting the show’s popular characters. “I saw where it could go.” Caron is trying to raise over $250,000 for the film and is using
the popular website www.Kickstarter.com to do so. Billing itself as the world’s largest funding platform for creative projects, to date the popular website has helped raise over a billion dollars for projects worldwide. More than 700 projects regionally, ranging from films to books to new inventions and projects, have been funded using the popular website. Caron said starting the campaign wasn’t difficult to start; it was just a matter of going online and setting everything up. “I knew I needed to generate enough money to do justice to the actual story,” he said. “So far the response has been really positive,
there seems to be a lot of interest.” “Never Stop Living” tells the story of Claire, a 12-year-old girl who’s dream is to become an allstar pitcher in baseball, Caron said. When she is diagnosed with a terminal illness, her decision to pursue her goal at whatever cost will change her and her family forever. “It’s about her ability to show other people how to live,” he said. “A lot of people get down on themselves and never really try even though there is nothing holding them down. She gives hope and inspiration to her family and everyone who she comes in contact with through her desire to play baseball
Paradise purchases Buick GMC dealership Terry Gilmore, President/Owner of Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac has announced his purchase of a dealership in the Temecula Valley Auto Mall. Temecula Buick GMC is now Paradise Buick GMC and Gilmore has named Stacey Richards as the Vice President/General Manager. Richards has been employed at Paradise for the past 22 years. She started as a shuttle driver and has held positions in every department of the dealership. Most recently, Richards has been the finance director at Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac for the last 11 years. Richards has lived locally since 1989. “With Stacey’s experience, knowledge and leadership, we have developed a solid management team for Paradise Buick GMC,” says Gilmore. “While Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac and Paradise Buick GMC are two separate dealerships and will both maintain their own identities and separate management teams, we will adopt the same ‘Making A Difference’ motto and philosophy. Making a difference for our valued customers, for our dedicated employees, and for the community will always be our number one goal,” says Richards.
rather than lie in a hospital bed.” Money raised in the campaign will be used to fund all aspects of the film including the casting of at least one well-known actor, Caron said. “I’ve already reached out to Josh Duhamel,” Caron said. “He is the one who I see in the role of Claire’s father.” “Never Stop Living” isn’t Caron’s first film, he also wrote, directed and produced several short and feature films, including “Secrets of the Desert Nymph” and the awardwinning “My Necklace Myself.” “So far, all of my films have been done without any real budget, with a lot of volunteers and creative sacrifices,” said Caron who admits he could make “Never Stop Living” the same way. “But not only would that be a detriment to the film’s message and its purpose, but it would be a detriment to my own personal growth as a filmmaker and an artist.” While his production company, Divine Trinity Films, isn’t yet incorporated, he hopes the success of “Never Stop Living” will put him on the path to becoming a bona fide staple in movie production. “I want to shop it around by using the film festivals,” he said. “Eventually, I’d like to sell it to a distributor, someone who will put it in theaters. My ultimate goal is to be able to make a living both writing and making films and doing what I love to do.” If the Kickstarter campaign is successful Caron hopes to begin filming in January of 2015. The Murrieta resident plans to use locations throughout Murrieta,
Temecula and Fallbrook for the film. “I do want to film in the area,” he said. “One of the baseball fields I’d like to use is the Ingold Sports Park in Fallbrook. It’s where I played baseball as a kid many years ago.” Caron said he would like to team up with local baseball organizations and the Make-A-Wish foundation to allow children a chance to work on a real film production set and to meet any celebrities cast in the film. “I wanted to use the kids who actually play baseball to be part of the production as extras,” he said. “I want to bring kids with diseases, like the one Claire suffers with, into the film to help them achieve a goal or a dream. It’s a goal of mine as well.” Caron, who also owns his own graphic design business, has authored three novels in addition to writing screen plays, including the young adult novel, “In the Light of the Eclipse.” His books can be purchased by visiting www.Amazon. com and anywhere books are sold. The Kickstarter campaign for “Never Stop Living” closes on Monday, September 29 at 8:01 a.m. To donate to the film, visit www.kickstarter.com/projects/1099056664/ never-stop-living. Anyone donating to the film will receive a copy of the finished film, autographed baseballs used during production, signed jerseys, specially designed baseball cards and a change to attend the film’s premiere. To learn more about Caron and Divine Trinity Films, visit www. divinetrinityfilms.com. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com.
Business Development Manager Davidson gives update on Murrieta By Paul Bandong Staff Writer
General Manager Stacey Richards, President/Owner Terry Gilmore and Vice President of Paradise Buick GMC Cindy Gilmore. Courtesy photo
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Kimberly Davidson, Business Development Manager for the City of Murrieta, addressed the weekly marketing meeting of real estate agents and affiliates at the Southwest Riverside County Association of REALTORS® on Tuesday, September 2, 2014. The city’s population is over 107,000 with the average age at 32. “The residents are well-educated and relatively affluent,” said Davidson. Over 60 percent have attended college with 34-37 percent earning a BA or advanced degree. The city is ranked among the top ten safest in the nation (FBI report); Murrieta is the only city in Southwest Riverside County with its own fire and police departments. Murrieta Valley Unified School District’s (MVUSD) API score of 852 (800 is considered exemplary) is among the five highest in the county; the three high schools are ranked in the top 10 percent in the nation; MVUSD also has the highest graduation rate (94.5 percent) in Riverside County. All three high schools have robotics programs; Murrieta Valley High School recently won the World Robotics Championships, which included teams from Beijing and India. Addressing quality of life issues, Davidson stated, “We strive to keep that ‘small town’ feel.” Murrieta has fifty parks – including three sports parks – and numerous city activities: Father’s Day Car Show, concerts and movies in the park, Holiday magic, Field of Honor, Military Moms Lunch on Mother’s Day, Birthday Bash, Mud Run, Bike Tours, Rod Run, and Get Shamrocked among many others. “The Economic Development Department has three missions: bring business here, keep it here, and now grow it here. We want to get people off the freeways and working locally,” Davidson said. Murrieta has a business incubator in the old city hall that encourages and houses start-up businesses.
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“We are seeing growth in new business licenses,” she said, with 1,570 being issued in the last three years and a projection of 661 in 2014. The North Murrieta Technology Corridor (I-215) has been rezoned for offices and as a research park. Kaiser is expected to build a medical office building on 40 acres there. The South Murrieta Business Park is slated to provide business and industrial space. “We are in need of spaces that can accommodate large industrial companies,” said Davidson. “There is no news on The Triangle (between the I-15 and I-215 interchange), but the Terraces (Triangle North) may be considering a highend outlet mall (similar to the one in Camarillo).” “CarMax is in escrow on land behind Walmart,” said Davidson, “It will be their flagship store – the largest in the nation.” Hotels are also coming to Murrieta. Residence Inn by Marriott is targeted to open in early 2015. Courtyard by Marriott should be open end of 2015 or early 2016. Hancock Street will have two hotels, one being a Hampton Inn. Public House will open a third location in Old Town Murrieta. Mixed-use development is also in the works at Kalmia Street and Washington Avenue and also at Washington Avenue and Juniper Street. Residential housing units have also been approved that will bring the city to total build-out and a final target population of 135,000. The Vineyard (behind Murrieta Valley High School) will consist of 1,000 units, a school and a park. Hunter’s Ridge in northeast Murrieta will be 115 units. SunCal is selling approved parcels (500 units) near Loma Linda Hospital. There are also other unspecified 500 single-family residences planned. Also planned are apartment complexes. West of Vista Murrieta High School 325 units are planned as are two more developments on Murrieta Hot Springs Road of 112 units and 196 units, respectively. “Murrieta is a great place to live,” said Davidson. “We have been ranked number one in “The Best Cities for Young Families in California” (NerdWallet) and at the top in the USAA’s “Top Military Communities’ List of Places to Move.” The studies included factors of affordability, location, weather, education, etc. Davidson also addressed the availability of senior services in Murrieta, the effort to change laws to allow food trucks in the county, future growth along Jackson Avenue (Truax office space development), the county project to bridge Clinton Keith into French Valley, and plans to extend Whitewood beyond Baxter to Scott Avenue. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com
September 5, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News
B-13
Temecula Valley
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In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Labor Policy, The Valley News will not publish any advertisement for employment that discriminates on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability. The Valley News encourages equal opportunity in the workplace.
ABS Brakes, CD Changer, GPS, Heated Grips, Heated Seat, Cruise Control, etc. New Metzler Tires, New Grips, New Spiegler Brake Lines, New Brake Pads, New Fuel, Air, and Oil Filters. Complete Service to include New Fluids; Oil, Transmission, Final Drive, Brakes, ABS System, and Cooling System.
asking $9450
See a complete list of available rentals at: murrietatemeculapropertymanagers.com
Murrieta
2br+den/2ba mobilehome in 55+ park. 3 sheds. Grdnr/trash paid. Small dog ok. $900
951-676-1600 Business directories have worked for those who are on a tight budget. Call today.
2BR + Office/2BA, 2 car garage. 55+ gated community. Very upgraded. Small pet ok. Gardener. 2086 sf. $2300
See our new Service & Real Estate Directory on Valley News’ page B-2!
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Property Management with Personal Attention
4BR/2BA, 3 car garage. New stove, D/W. Water softener. Pet, on approv. 1790sf. $1,850
760-723-7319
PERSONALS/ADULT
Fully loaded
INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP
Teachers with Degrees
Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-273-0209 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. (Cal-SCAN)
2002 BMW K1200LT 7,600 Miles
We Make It Easy for You!
John and Audrey
MEDICAL/HEALTH
HELP WANTED/DRIVERS
Real Estate Management
Children and Adults
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Broken Power Wheelchair or Scooter? We will repair your power wheelchair onsite. Call for Repair, Maintenance or Sales for assistance with your scooter. 888-490-6446. (Cal-SCAN)
Call 951-763-5510 for display ad rates.
PIANO LESSONS
Secluded 39 Acre Ranch $193 Month! Secluded-quiet 6,100’ northern AZ ranch. Mature evergreen trees/meadowland blend. Sweeping ridge top mountain/valley views. Borders 640 acres of Federal wilderness. Free well access, camping and RV ok. $19,900, $1,990 dn, guaranteed financing. Pics, maps, weather, area info 1st United 800.966.6690 arizonaland.com (Cal-SCAN)
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LAND FOR SALE/OUT OF STATE
Attention Rental Owners & Investors
We are in need of single-family homes and condos to rent. Please call for information & the management plans we offer.
Call 951-696-5920
39429 Los Alamos Road, #E, Murrieta
Mon-Fri 9-5 & Sat 10-3 • Lic #01130743
3 convenient locations: Menifee ~ Hemet ~ Temecula
Will Price Match Any Doctor in
Temecula Valley!
$59 $79
All Renewals A
New Patients
The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 5, 2014
B-14
VILLAGE PROPERTIES Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated
NEW LISTINGS
HOME BUYS
consistency We’ve
PREVIEW HOMES
WWW.COLDWELLBANKERPREVIEWS.COM FOR VIRTUAL TOURS AND MORE!
SOLD
Quiet cul-de-sac location. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living room, dining room combo. Covered patio, convenient to the village! 140043072
$330,000
MORE HOMES
Great cul-de-sac location! Cute and clean 3BD, 2BA, 1667sf home has it all. Formal liv & din Rooms, bright kit w/oak cabinets & nook. Brick fplc in FR. Dual paned windows. Large Master Bdrm. Covered patio. 140033032 $365,000
Stunning single level Spanish style 4 bedroom home on 2.63 gentle acres, 3779 sq.ft., pool, spa, gated Saratoga Estates, horse trails, BIG views, resort living in Bonsall! 140038801 $1,429,000
than any other company in town! LaNd/BUILdING SITES
Lovely home shows like a dream. Located in the desirable gated 55+ community of East Ridge Estates. Spacious floor plan has 3BR, 2.5BA. Formal living room with used brick fireplace and separate fam rm. Deck. 140042853 $429,000
Close to town convenience on nearly half an acre with views and breezes. Updated kit; newer roof, water heater, dishwasher, etc. Garage parking for 2 + carport for another 2. Meandering paths thruout the grounds. 140030262 $399,000
Located in the much sought after Tumble Creek Estates. Build your dream home on this beautiful 2.37 acre lot. Tucked behind a citrus grove with views to the west. Septic layout needs update. CC&R’s and road maintenance agreement. Second parcel also available MLS#140009033. 140009028 $249,000
Custom home shows like a model. Views to the west toward Sleeping Indian. Formal living & dining rooms. Large family room w/fplc, opens to gourmet island kitchen, custom birch cabinets. 4 BD, 3.5 BA. Sunsets and breezes. 140043572 $849,000
25.96 ac Certified Organic income producing Hass avocado grove irrigated by 2 producing wells (new motors installed 2013). 2 legal lots. Rare to find large acreage in such a Prem. location. 140042811 $550,000 Welcome a little bit of paradise - conveniently close to town but far enough away for peace and quiet. 3 BD, 2 BA, updated kitchen & bathrooms, solatubes, pool/spa, and tropical porches. 140042789 $439,900
Classic Allegre home. Upgraded 4 BD, 2.5 baths, 2304 sf. Great location, close to town, schools & community center. In-ground pool w/security fence, energy efficient pump & solar. Kitchen has granite, ss applcs. 140023846 $430,000
SELLER MOTIVATED! BRING ALL OFFERS! Panoramic views from these premium estate parcels!Views to ocean from top parcel on a clear day! 360 degree views to Palomar, Pacific Ocean & Vista Valley Golf Course. 140040917 $300,000
Nestled in the hills west of Pala Mesa golf course - 3440 sf single story 4BD, 3.5BA custom on 2.71 prof. landscaped acres. Custom outdoor kitchen, palapa, ocean breezes and forever views. Exceptional home with attention to detail and in immaculate condition. 140014196 $949,000
OUR COLDWELL BANKER VILLAGE PROPERITES AGENTS: Don Bennetts Judy Bresnahan
Abby Elston Susie Emory Johnny Faubel
Pat Bresnahan Melissa Camilli Kristin Deile
Bob Hansford Tess Hansford Eddie Harrison
Jane Felton Jerry Gordon Linda Gordon
Chris Hasvold Cynthia Hauff Jessica Huber
Lorene Johnson Paul Kavanaugh Ruth Kavanaugh
Cathy Kudroshoff Phil Lamb Kay O’Hara
Cheryl Pizzo JoAnn Rapaszky Vicki Robertson
Tom Van Wie Jennifer Youngren
Donna Shanahan Janice Shannon Geri Sides
Jordan Rochlis Art Sault Nancy Schrimpf
760-728-8000 • www.CBVillageProperties.com VILLAGE PROPERTIES bre #01934791
River Village: 5256 So. Mission road, Suite 310, bonsall Fallbrook: 1615 So. Mission road, Suite C Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated
An Equal Opportunity Company
Equal Housing Opportunity
Susie’s Home Collection...
EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSED! 3BD, 2BA, highly upgraded, exquisite use of tile and wood. Exceptional entertaining backyard - 1/2 acre corner lot.
Professionalism with a Personal Touch.
760-525-9744
s u s i e @ cbvillage. c o m
VILLAGE PROPERTIES
CalBRE# 01079037
$425,000
TESS HANSFORD 1st in Customer Service Awards
VILLAGE PROPERTIES
CalBRE# 01130589
760.803.8377 800.372.0008 EAST RIDGE ESTATE HOME. With beautiful views. Stunning home with custom upgrades. 3 bedroom plus loft, 2.5 baths. Third bedroom is used as an office and doesn’t have a closet. $549,000
CUSTOM MEDITERRANEAN. 4300 SF home on 4.10 acres (4 legal parcels). 2 water meters. 5 oversize garages (1 detached). 3BR + 1 opt. 4.5BA. Horses OK. Level lot. $995,000
LORENE JOHNSON
Cheryl Pizzo
It is a great achievement to be a 5-Star Award Winner of the Prestigious Customer Satisfaction Award for the past 4 years.
Personal Dedicated Service
Specializing in Fallbrook For 30 yearS 760-468-2218
Marketing Fallbrook for 35 years
CherylPizzo@gmail.com Calbre# 00815495
Ruth Kavanaugh www.ruthkavanaugh.com
(760) 213-2665
VILLAGE PROP ERTIES
CalBRE# 01300802
LoreneRealtor@aol.com
SPECIAL EAST RIDGE HOME. Enjoy the peaceful private patio and grounds. 2BR plus den. Vaulted ceilings, plantation shutters, lush grounds with variety of fruit trees. Gated community for 55+. $389,000
VILLAGE PROPERTIES
CalBRE# 00612840
Is It tIme for a Change?
I am committed to the highest level of personal service and to meeting your needs! Call today for a FREE Market Evaluation!
760.522.2588
VILLAGE PROPERTIES
I have built a reputation for providing trustworthy, well-researched advice to my clients and am passionate about providing the best possible service. I am with you every step of the way in an ever changing market.
TRANQUILITY & INSPIRATION
This remarkable home on 1.2 fully fenced, beautifully landscaped, usable acres, evokes tranquility and inspiration. Spectacular vistas and light surround you in flowing and pleasing architectural detail. The generously sized pool and surrounding deck, as well as numerous patios, invite daily retreat into nature or entertaining. Almost 2000 sq.ft. this 3 plus bedroom and 3 bath contemporary home is uniquely appealing.
Offered at $595,000
Warm and Inviting
True Country Living
Contact Your hometown realtor today! Jessi Huber 760.419.9802
VILLAGE PROPERTIES
sellwithjess@gmail.com
G
IN
D EN
New Listing
P
Calbre #01929597
List Your Light &Home bright custom on 1.01 gentle 2347 sf, formal DR, formal LR, with aacres, Winning 2 fplcs. Wet bar, Horses welcome. 120019469 $554,000 Realtor!
3bD, 2.5bA, 2886sf ranch home with 69’ covered veranda. rose garden lined walkway, 8’ dutch entry door, spacious foyer. Great rm w/gas fplc, lg view windows, wood vaulted ceilings. Chef’s kitchen incls Viking applc, SubZero refrig. More! Offered at $729,000
Charming rustic country cottage on 1.876 view acres. 1bD, 1bA, approx. 640 sf with open beam ceiling, newer tile flooring, updated bathroom. Detached approx. 900 sf garage, storage shed and room for all. One of a kind. Offered at $299,000
Call Tom Van Wie 760.703.6400
The Buyers are coming down the home stretch!
I’m on a Selling Streak!
Let me help you buy or sell your home today!
geri sides grI B A roker
Call Today 760.207.8497
tvw@sbcglobal.net Calbre #01412145
ssociAte
1st in Customer serviCe AwArds
VILLAGE PROPERTIES
VILLAGE PROPERTIES
CalBre#00414751
2012 Outstanding Performance Recipient