Temecula Valley News

HS Football: Week Three recap; league play is close, B-1

Murrieta Electric Brewing Company brews up success, C-5

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Serving Temecula , Murrieta , L ake E lsinore , M enifee , Wildomar , H emet, San Jacinto and the surrounding communities September 22 – 28, 2017

Local New TUMF schedule wins Lake Elsinore Council approval

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 17, Issue 38

Inaugural F.I.T. Color Run makes a ‘splash’ in Temecula

Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The appearance of a Western Riverside Council of Government representatives and an explanation of the latest Transportation Uniform Mitigation Fee increase helped sway the Lake Elsinore City Council to approve the fee increases during the council’s regular Sept. 12 meeting. see page A-3

Blotter Jurors deadlock in trial of man accused of fatally striking woman MURRIETA – With jurors unable to reach a unanimous verdict, a mistrial was declared Friday, Sept.

15, for a man accused of fatally bashing a 54-year-old woman with a liquor bottle while she was standing in line at a Temecula store. see page D-6

INDEX Local ................................A-1 Sports ..............................B-1

Bristol Maxie, 2, enjoys the color at the F.I.T. Fun Color Run at Ronald Reagan Sports Park in Temecula, Sept. 17. See more photos on page A-6 and online at www.myvalleynews.com.

Shane Gibson photo

Dino Luciano rises to MasterChef finale Stephanie Lai VALLEYSTAFF@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Health .............................. B-4 Education.........................B-6 Business ...........................B-7 Entertainment.................C-1 Dining ..............................C-4 Calendar of Events .........C-6 Wine Country .................C-7 Real Estate ......................D-1 Home & Garden..............D-1 Pets...................................D-5 Faith.................................D-5 Opinion ...........................D-5 Blotter...............................D-6 Business Directory..........D-6

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Classifieds........................D-7

VALLEY NEWS

MasterChef contestant Dino Luciano with host and judge Gordon Ramsay and judge Joe Bastianich in the all-new, “The Finale, Pt. 1/The Finale, Pt. 2” two-hour season finale episode of MasterChef which aired Greg Gayne / FOX photo Wednesday, Sept. 20, on FOX.

“When I first came here I was a ballet dancer, and now I am in the top four of the best home cooks,” Dino Luciano of Murrieta said, introducing the semifinal.

In selecting the three finalists for this season’s MasterChef, four finalists faced off in a series of timed challenges all focused with using the key ingredient of all-purpose flour. The challengers had the opportunity to compete in one to three skill-based challenges with the goal of getting to safety as quickly as possible by winning the challenge.

The winner of each challenge was given a spot in the finale, leaving the remaining contestants to the next challenge.

Starting the skill series, the contestants were given 45 minutes to create three profiteroles with a chocolate ganache glaze. Each contestant had difficulty with the

see LUCIANO, page A-3

Rabbi Sandy Rosenstein – Breaking ground as a woman rabbi Nathalie Taylor VALLEYSTAFF@REEDERMEDIA.COM

It takes tremendous effort to plan and initiate a religious service each week, and in the Conservative/Masorti Jewish congregation, Temple Beth Sholom, the key person behind that effort is Rabbi Sandy Rosenstein. The congregation, which was formed in Sun City 51 years ago, now holds their services in Temecula.

Compassionate as well as spiritual, their leader is well-trained for her tasks. From an early age, she knew that she wanted to serve others, and that desire led to the dedication of her life to spiritually guide others, as well as to help alleviate their emotional pain.

“I have always felt like serving people. I was always trying to figure out how to serve. I can’t imagine not feeling the need to help,” she said.

Rosenstein was raised in a Con-

Rabbi Sandy Rosenstein addresses the crowd during her ordination.

Courtesy photo

servative Jewish home in Los Angeles, but never expected to be a rabbi. In those days, it was a dream that was out of range for a woman. In 1935 Regina Jones was ordained privately in Germany,

but it wasn’t until 1972 that the first woman rabbi was ordained in the United States. Rabbi Sally Priesand paved the way for others in the country. Conservative Judaism has embraced women rabbis

since Priesand broke through the prejudice.

As congregational president of Temple Beth Sholom, Rosenstein performed many duties. She did her job so well that the temple’s student rabbi, Matt Rosenberg, encouraged her to attend rabbinical school. She was ordained from the Academy for Jewish Religion, California – a seminary in Los Angeles – and also, earned a master’s degree.

Her husband, Temecula Attorney Robert Rosenstein, was very supportive of her journey to become a rabbi and when she attained the goal, was very proud of her.

“I couldn’t have done it without him,” she noted. “The school was in LA, and from the crack of dawn on Sunday I was gone, and didn’t come home until Tuesday night.”

Rabbi Rosenstein wrote her master’s thesis on “Processing Grief in the 21st Century – The Benefits

see ROSENSTEIN, page A-4

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September 22, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Local

New Transportation Uniform Mitigation Fee schedule finally wins Lake Elsinore Council approval

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LUCIANO from page A-1 consistency of the ganache. Luciano had difficulty with his profiterole because he failed to heat up the heavy cream before mixing his ganache and the white chocolate ganache in his dark profiterole lacked a silky consistency, the judges said. Besides commenting on the ganache, Chef Aaron Sanchez complimented the overall taste and the filling, but Luciano’s performance in this challenge did not win him a spot in the finale, so he continued to the next. Contestant Jason Wang won the challenge and offered encouragement from the balcony in safety.

With significantly less time, the three remaining contestants were given 25 minutes to create a molten lava cake with a Latin twist.

Using dulche de leche, the chefs were given 11 minutes to prepare before putting their cake in the oven. The lava cakes required about 14 minutes to cook, so contestants were pressed for time. Contestant Eboni Henry’s molten cake cooked correctly while contestants Cate Meade and Luciano’s lava cakes crumbled. Luciano’s cake crumbled as he flipped the cake onto the dish, due to a lack of flour and limited time in the oven; however, the taste lived up to the skills of a MasterChef. He proceeded to the final elimination challenge.

The two remaining contestants Meade and Luciano were given 30 minutes to cook three cheese souffles. Staying focused, Luciano attempted to perfect the technique for his souffle batter. Luciano cooked five souffles as insurance in case one went wrong. He placed the tray off center in the oven, which led to a less sturdy rise, but it did not affect the overall souffle in the end, he said. Although he forgot to turn off the heat while cooking the cheese, which left a greasy residue, the remainder of the souffle was nearly perfect. Judge Sanchez commented on the taste and consistency, and his plate put him in the final seat of the Top 3.

Luciano completed the challenge happy with his performance, he said.

“Everything I’ve ever worked for has paid off,” Luciano said.

on the staff to see the work is done, and added that if WRCOG didn’t give Lake Elsinore better equity for their money collected in TUMF, the city “should get the hell out!” He did vote “yes” on the new schedule.

Johnson also voted to approve the schedule, but she said the WRCOG needed to give Lake Elsinore its right “slice of the pie.”

In other business, the council authorized the city manager to execute an $888,000 contract and a 10 percent contingency fee with DMC Enterprises to build check-in and kiosk buildings at the planned Laguna RV Resort and Campground.

The kiosks and check-in buildings are one part of the city’s planned $67.7 million resort upgrade. Three restroom units for the project were scheduled to come for installation.

In a second action regarding the RV resort and campground, the council authorized a $558,925 contract with Maples and Associates for the design and building of a swimming pool at the resort with a $55,925 contingency amount for “uncertainties and adjustments.”

The 30-foot by 60-foot leisure pool, ranging from 3 and one-half feet to 9 feet in depth, will include a pool for children and special needs individuals with an 18 foot diameter, a 100 square foot span, Cool Crete decking with deck drainage, gas heater optional solar heater, chlorinator filter with optional salt water filter, underwater lights and deck lights and a stainless steel handrail and ladder.

Manos questioned why the checkin and kiosk buildings cost so much, and said, “I could build three houses for that money.” City Manager Grant Yates said the building would be built to residential standards, which are very expensive, and noted that the electrical panels for the structure and amenities cost nearly $250,000 alone.

With that the two items were authorized in 5-0 votes.

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The appearance of a Western Riverside Council of Government representatives and an explanation of the latest Transportation Uniform Mitigation Fee increase helped sway the Lake Elsinore City Council to approve the fee increases during the council’s regular Sept. 12 meeting.

The council was assured by WRCOG representative Director Rick Bishop that the newest TUMF fee increases would be used to help offset the $7.7 million cost of the expansion of the highly congested Railroad Canyon Road and Interstate 15 interchange.

In the council’s regular Aug. 22 meeting, the new 2017-2018 TUMF fee schedule was presented for approval by WRCOG that would continue a yearly rise in residential building unit fees, a slight office unit fee rise and a drop in industrial project square foot fees. Councilman Steve Manos was not satisfied that the nearly $22 million in estimated TUMF fees collected from developers in recent years was coming back to the city in needed highway transportation projects like the I-15 and Railroad Canyon Road interchange project. It was even suggested that Lake Elsinore might pull out of TUMF and WRCOG in the future, unless the money collected would eventually come back to the city in needed transportation projects – as promised.

Mayor Pro Tem Natasha Johnson joined Manos in voting “no” to the proposed TUMF increase Aug. 22. With the fifth councilmember Daryl Hickman absent, the TUMF fee increase proposal was defeated, but it automatically came back for another vote Sept. 12, when the entire council was present. The last day for Lake Elsinore and the other 17 cities and unincorporated areas in WRCOG to approve the fees and collect TUMF benefits was Sept. 12.

Oher cities and areas have already signed off on the fee increases.

The proposal was on the agenda again, and this time passed by a 5-0 vote, after Bishop told the council the Riverside County Transportation Commission had this past week authorized the use of $7.7 million for the design of the Railroad Canyon Road interchange project, as well as

any right of way purchases needed including property acquisition. It would assure the developers who had paid into the project with their TUMF and those to come that they would benefit from the badly needed project.

Mayor Bob Magee, who had hinted earlier that maybe the city should pull out of WRCOG, made a sigh of relief after the vote Tuesday night, saying timing was everything and suggesting that had the council not voted to approve the TUMF increase, the money would have gone away.

Still, some councilmembers were not convinced they would see all of the $22 million collected come back, since until this year only $5 million had been used for Lake Elsinore transportation projects.

Manos said he still sees some inequity for Lake Elsinore in the TUMF program, but he understands the need for the money from TUMF to fund future projects and would vote for the TUMF schedule.

“I will take a wait and see approach,” to the program, he said and believed the city should be on “the front end of future projects.” He said he appreciated that earlier that evening a representative from Castle and Cooke for Alberhill and other major residential developments coming to the city had come forward to say they supported the new TUMF schedule.

Bishop suggested that the former city staff had not completed the needed forms and procedures in a timely manner to put the city in a better position for the ongoing TUMF projects. But, he added the council’s approval that night would bring the city even greater benefits and equity in the future.

Hickman, who was absent at the last meeting, said he agree with Manos on the inequity given the city and wanted the staff and the WRCOG officials to keep the council apprised of the progress in the proposed transportation projects.

He said he would be keeping an eye

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How to Secure the Best Financing Rates When Buying a Home

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 22, 2017

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Local

Hemet City Council workshop explores recent city water rate increases Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The Hemet City Council, responding to a series of complaints and questions about the city’s water rates, held a public workshop, Sept. 12, to review the costs and needs of the Hemet City Water Department.

New Hemet City Water Department rates went into effect Jan. 1, apparently surprising some of its customers, including Pat Gregory who signed a petition along with almost 400 others who wanted the city to make an audit of the water department’s expenditures and costs over the past several years.

Gregory, with several other residents, has appeared at the last three of four meetings of the city council, asking why the rates have

increased and where the money received from the rate increases have been spent.

The council called the workshop to try to explain the charges on the customer’s water bills that not only include water but also sewer, sewer service, storm drain maintenance and refuse charges. While city water rates have increased, it is only a smaller percentage of the billing itself. The city water rates have been increasing each year over the past two years with phased in additional rate increases scheduled until 2020. Last year the city’s water customers found the city had gone from a bimonthly billing to a monthly billing schedule like many other districts.

The phased in rate consumption increases began in 2015 and will continue to increase until 2020, it

was explained by Public Works Director Kris Jensen. She said the actual amount of the water consumption increases, compared to the other rates on the customer’s bills was nominal, “maybe a few dollars.” The water consumption rate for the city is now $4.41 per 100 cubic feet of water used.

The base monthly water rates, which differ from the consumption rates, depend upon the size of the meters. According to the Hemet Finance Department Utility Billing Office, a typical family uses a 5/8-inch meter costing $26.25 per month; a 3/4-inch meter is $28.87 per month; a 1-inch meter is $34.86 per month and the largest 2-inch meter is $85.25 per month.

Also on the bills are the sewer and trash pickup charges. The city has an interagency agreement

A Conservative Congregation with a Modern Twist

with Eastern Municipal Water District for sewage treatment and a contract with CR&R for trash pickup. The sewer rates include the EMWD capital sewer charge of $2.25, the EMWD sewer unit charge of $23.01 and city sewer and storm drain maintenance unit fee of $10.80. Trash fees on the bills can be explained by CR&R. The city’s water department maintains approximately 9,700 water meters and the pipelines going to them. According city engineer and water district inspector reports, many of the city’s pipelines placed in service in the 1960s may soon need to be replaced. The Hemet City Water District is fed from its 10 water wells, with some of those dating back to before the 1960s, and they need more maintenance and repairs. The growing need for repairs resulted in the water rate increases over the past few years. To revive a nonfunctioning commercial well or drill new well can cost upward of $500,000 at current drilling rates, including stiff environmental requirements and permits.

There are deposits for all new

city water connections, which are not waived and are based on creditworthiness, calculated at not more than three time the estimated average periodic bill or three times the estimated average monthly bill. The multiple residential and commercial deposits are different.

At the end of the workshop, Jensen said “They (the customers) have to remember they have water, sewer and storm drain charges on their bill.”

A question about where the deposits are going or held arose with no clear answer given at the workshop. Mayor Linda Krupa said the council will look into the question and report back to the public on the matter. Councilman Russ Brown said the water department’s costs and expenditures are always reviewed by council in the general fund budget reports made public hearings.

Jensen said the city’s water department wants to make sure that the water charges collected will go back only to the water department and not to any other city department.

Rabbi Sandy Rosenstein Invites You to

Come Home for the Holidays & All Jewish and Interfaith Families for for theShabbat Year! Services ase Join Temple BethStay Sholom We welcome all Jewish and Jewish Interfaith families to join us for our weekly services on Friday night Friday Nights and Saturday morning.

Temple Beth Sholom Rabbi Ct.Sandy Suite B Rosenstein

90 Ynez Temecula, CA 92591

Rabbi Sandy Rosenstein poses for a photo after her ordination with her husband, Robert Rosenstein.

Courtesy photo

7:30pm followed by an Oneg Shabbat ROSENSTEIN from page A-1 Located in the Temecula of Traditional Jewish Mourning Saturday Mornings 2017 Temple Beth Sholom Practices.” The extensive research amber of Commerce buildand writing done for this project High 10:00am Holy Day Schedule followed by a Kiddush lunch help to make her an expert on how 951.679.0419 Tashlich

Shabbat Shuvah Services

Student Rabbi Sandy Saturday, Sept.

23 at 10 am.Rosenstein Kiddish lunch will be served.

Cantor Jeff Schwimmer 

Thursday, Sept. 21 at the Temecula Duck Pond at 4:30pm

tbstemecula.org

(Corner of Ynez Road and Rancho California Road in Temecula)

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to help survivors manage the pain.

She also counsels her congregants on other spiritual issues and offers a spiritual support group on Wednesdays.

“I counsel – with great pleasure – it is one of my very favorite things to do,” she said. “I help people figure out where they are – and figure out where they want to go.”

In addition to her work with the congregation, Rosenstein founded a one-on-one spiritual care practice where people can be counseled, for a fee.

“Some people come to see me when they have suffered a loss – the loss of a driver’s license or retirement. I usually work with middle-aged and up but am happy to help anyone,” she said.

She also encourages people to become part of their spiritual community.

“When you are part of the community you are more whole and when you are more whole, you feel better, can manage everything better and you don’t feel isolated,” she explained.

Prayer is a significant aspect of Temple Beth Sholom services.

Their prayer book is written in Hebrew and English. When asked how congregants learn Hebrew, she said, as children they go to Hebrew school. Temple Beth Sholom also offers Hebrew classes.

Rosenstein spends a great deal of time in sermon preparation.

“I try to find some correlation

Rosh Hashanah (Second Day) Friday, Sept. 22 at 9:30am

Kol Nidre Friday, Sept. 29 at 6pm sharp!!

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Yom Kippur

In lieu of

30 at 9:00am. not how much how little you haveSaturday, that Sept. makes you great or small, Erev or Shabbat Shuvah Break anywhere from 1:15 to 2 pm and but how muchServices or how little you resume are with what have.” at 4pm with Yizkoryou through Friday, Sept. 22 at TBS, we encourage Ne’ila, followed by break fast in everyone to gather with friends and family Raphaelconference - Rabbi Samson Hirsch room. for a festive Shabbat meal at home.

SHABBAT SERVICES Held every Friday at 7:30pm and Saturday at 10:00am See our website calendar for information on our religious services, social events, and educational programs.

Located in the Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce Building 26790 Ynez Court, Suite B, Temecula, CA 92591

(951) 679-0419 • www.tbstemecula.org • info@tbstemecula.org

between the Torah reading and the people who are listening,” she related. “I try to make it relevant.

Sometimes I make many drafts to get something that I think is worth hearing. I work hard to make it relevant while holding onto the traditions.

“The challenge is giving people information and then inspiring them to make good choices,” she said.

I help people move forward.

I meet them where they are, not where I want them to be.”

Rosenstein shared her thoughts on the “still small voice” of God. “I think intuition is God’s ‘still small voice.’ I think that God whispers to us all the time, and we have to be open to hearing it,” she said.

When asked about a timeline for her career as a rabbi, she replied, “I am not retiring until I am 80. I still have a lot of work to do. Twenty years’ worth of work. I am still surprised that I am a rabbi, and it is the perfect fit. It just goes to show that God knows what God is doing – even if we don’t.”

Temple Beth Sholom services are held Friday nights at 7:30 p.m. followed by an Oneg Shabbat; and Saturday mornings at 10 a.m. followed by a Kiddush lunch.

Temple Beth Sholom of Temecula is located at 26790 Ynez Court, Suite B in Temecula. The congregation has dedicated space in the Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce Building.

For more information, call (951) 679-0419 or visit, www.tbstemecula.org. *Temple Beth Sholom will be conducting High Holy Day services open to Jewish and Jewish inter-faith families.

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September 22, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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HORSE CREEK RIDGE Where Happiness Grows Join us on September 30 for the model grand opening of the first five neighborhoods at Horse Creek Ridge.

Whatever your idea of home, it’s sure to be found within Horse Creek Ridge, a sprawling new community of homes surrounded by Fallbrook’s gently rolling hills, ancient oaks, and avocado and citrus orchards. Attuned to the needs of today’s varying generational lifestyles, there’s something for every taste—and every budget.

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15

© 2017 D.R. Horton. All square footage is approximate. Photos are representational only. Models do not reflect racial preference. Map not to scale. Prices subject to change without notice or obligation. See a D.R. Horton sales agents for complete details. D.R. Horton Los Angeles Holding Company, Inc. – CA BRE License #01258550; Contractor’s License #770126.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 22, 2017

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Local

Project Independence provides a new road home to at-risk youth

The De Luz Women’s Club is sponsoring a fundraiser for Project Independence, a transitional housing ministry of Rancho Damacitas Children and Family Services, to at-risk youth in the Valley. Courtesy photo

Bianca Hollins SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

When people hear the phrase “at-risk youth,” what comes to mind? Do they think of children and teens who are vulnerable to drugs, violence, disciplinary problems and exploitation? What about the successes?

Upending misconceptions about the potential of underserved children and teens is the goal of Project Independence, a Temecula-based transitional housing arm of the nonprofit Rancho Damacitas Children and Family Services. Ultimately, it

is not just the adults who provide wisdom but the youth telling their stories that allows others to open their hearts and minds.

Take, for example, the pioneering Cara, whose name has been changed by request of the interviewee. She was the first girl to enter the program, becoming an example for her peers.

Growing up, Cara was given every reason not to trust those around her, she said. Her father’s imprisonment and mother’s longterm addiction, while pushing Cara into using and selling drugs as well, came at a time when most children

are fighting the nervousness of entering junior high.

Following multiple run-ins with the law, the unstableness of the next few years meant she bounced between life on the streets and homeless shelters to group homes to eventual lockdown in a facility for juvenile offenders where the ultimate expectations were “silence and compliance,” Cara said. There was “no ability to speak up if you felt a punishment was unfair or talk of your future outside the facility,” she said. The strict rules and lack of community weighed on Cara, who in a prior time of overdose had called on God to give her a sign that her hope of a better future was warranted.

It was then that a social worker advocated for Cara to enter Project Independence. That advocacy was just the start she needed, she said.

It was the loving determination of her social worker, Belinda Alvarez and Project Independence program director, Steve Liapis, which helped propel Cara out of her distrust. Released from the facility on the cusp of adulthood, Cara heard her mentors say, “I believe in you” for the first time, which “helped transform my opinion of myself as incapable of being a leader” to “knowing and

appreciating that I could have the trust of adults and my peers and guide others” as she succeeded at her own goals, Cara said.

For Cara, the home she shared with her live-in mentors, Ashley and Pete, was the first environment where she “felt loved, safe and respected,” and it made her “mentoring and protecting impulse come alive for the other youth who entered the program” after her, Cara said. Simply “being allowed to leave her room without having to ask for permission” was a seemingly small freedom, but one that made an incredible boost to her sense of dignity, she said. Likewise, for a girl who was “traumatized by previous attacks while homeless, making everyday acts such as taking the bus a terrifying idea,” Cara said the mentors’ aid in preparing her for driver’s education, in signing up for college courses and in securing jobs to earn her own savings fund and increase her mobility were vital resources that once seemed unimaginable to her. Cara doubted “at first that the kindness didn’t have a catch, but ultimately was inspired to trust” when things such as family dinners were instituted, bringing the children closer together, and birthday and holiday celebrations that she had

never known before were made an everyday tradition in her life.

Today, Project Independence has grown to include more than 20 young adults, and with its continued help, Cara is working and pursuing a degree to become an ultrasound technician. She said she wants to pay it forward and inspire others to appreciate how their generosity can make all the difference in someone else’s life.

To show support for Cara and fellow youth of Project Independence, visit www.deluz4kids.org, the community is invited to purchase tickets for “Cowboys and Cars 4 Kids,” a fundraising event hosted by the De Luz Women’s Club. The funds raised by the event will benefit the construction of the program’s newest transitional housing, “Honor Home” in Murrieta.

The event will include a classic car show, live country entertainment

by Kanan Road, a casino, great food, beer and wine vendors and a silent auction which includes a trip to Hawaii and even a car. For more information on donating to Rancho Damacitas Children and Family Services, contact Kristi Piatkowski at (951) 302-2317, ext. 221 or visit www.4kidsfirst.org.

F.I.T. COLOR RUN photos from page A-1

A F.I.T. Fun Color Run participant celebrates a splash of colored powder at Ronald Reagan Sports Park in Temecula, Sept. 17.

F.I.T. Fun Color Run participants get splashed with color at Ronald Reagan Sports Park in Temecula, Sept. 17.

Shane Gibson photos

A young F.I.T. Fun Color Run participant runs after getting splashed with color at Ronald Reagan Sports Park in Temecula, Sept. 17.

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September 22, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Local Fellows promoted, takes reins at Perris station RIVERSIDE – Sheriff Stan Sniff promoted Lt. Greg Fellows to the rank of captain, Sept. 8, in Riverside. Fellows will command the Perris Station, where he is responsible for police services in a vast county area and three separate contract cities. In this capacity, Fellows will serve as the chief of police for the cities of Perris, Menifee and Canyon Lake. Fellows is replacing Brandon Ford who was recently promoted to chief deputy.

The city contract partners have expressed their appreciation and support for Fellows’ promotion and return to the Perris Station.

“I am excited to hear that Lieutenant Fellows has been promoted to captain and assigned commander of the Perris Station,” Perris City Manager Richard Belmudez said. “He is well versed in the operations of the station and already well respected by the Perris Valley community. I look forward to working with him directly in the future.”

Fellows is a 27-year veteran of law enforcement; he spent 22 of those years with the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department. Fellows made a lateral hire to the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department in February 1996, and he was assigned to Court Services-West. He was transferred to the Jurupa Valley Station December 1998, where he worked patrol as a field training officer. Later, he was assigned to Norco to investigate crimes against persons and property.

Fellows was promoted to investigator in October 2002, and he was assigned to the special investigations bureau-computer and high-tech crime task force. In this capacity, he investigated crimes committed by way of digital media and the internet. In addition, he received certification in the area of computer forensic examinations and was elevated to the position of senior investigator. During this period of his career, Fellows created curriculum and taught at the Ben Clark Training Center on the topics of identity theft, computer crime and high-tech crime search warrants.

Fellows was promoted to sergeant in March 2010, and he was transferred to the Robert Presley Detention Center. He was assigned to floor operations and later the gang

investigations unit. While assigned to the gang investigations unit, he oversaw investigations related to gang violence and issues related to the safety and security of the jail.

Fellows was transferred to the Moreno Valley Station and assigned to patrol operations, the traffic unit and conducted station-level personnel investigations in August 2012. Fellows was transferred in September 2014 to the Professional Standards Bureau. While at the Professional Standards Bureau, he was assigned to the administrative services unit to manage the collection of information in support of liability assessment, civil defense preparation, and to prepare responses to California Public Records Act requests.

Fellows was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in May 2015 and was assigned to the Perris Station.

While at the Perris Station, he supervised the investigations bureau, the Perris and Menifee Special Enforcement Teams, the Homeless Outreach Team liaisons and served as the functional assistant chief of police to the city of Menifee. As the functional assistant chief of police, Fellows was responsible for developing and managing a $12 million police services budget, developing crime prevention programs, and supervising a robust volunteer organization. Fellows also served as the chairman of a Riverside County Gang Task Force Regional team.

“We are pleased and proud to have Capt. Fellows return to Menifee as our new chief of police,” Menifee Interim City Manager Ron Bradley said. “The Menifee City Council is delighted to have a seasoned police chief with the talent and ability Capt.

Fellows has displayed throughout his law enforcement career.”

Fellows was assigned to the Hemet Station June 2017 to supervise patrol operations, the investigations bureau and the school resource officer program. He also managed search and rescue operations conducted in conjunction with the Riverside Mountain Rescue Unit, CAL-Fire and the Department of Forestry.

“Capt. Fellows’ varied law enforcement and leadership experience will be a great asset to the Perris Station,” Canyon Lake City Manager

Aaron Palmer said. “I look forward to working with him on issues facing the city of Canyon Lake.”

Fellows holds a bachelor’s degree

in workforce education from Southern Illinois University and a master’s degree in administration of justice from the University of Phoenix. He is

also a graduate of the Sherman Block Leadership Institute. Fellows and his wife, Lea, have two adult children and live in the Chino Valley.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 22, 2017

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VALLEY

B

Section

NEWS

September 22 – 28, 2017

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 17, Issue 38

SPORTS

HS Football

Kyon Barrs (72) and McGwire Zierold (39) help Murrieta Mesa’s defense stop the run game of San Jacinto’s Martin Graise (2) Friday, Sept. 15.

Week Three recap; league play is close JP Raineri SPORTS@REEDERMEDIA.COM

If preseason records were any indicator of what league action was going to be like, then there are some serious momentum shifts about to take place in the local world of high school football that’s for sure. Let’s just play that out for a second. In the Southwestern League the Murrieta Mesa Rams are riding their longest win streak in the school’s history by taking an undefeated 4-0 record with them into their homecoming game this week and on the opposite side of the spectrum, the Vista Murrieta Broncos have yet to win a game as they are off to their worst start ever as a program. Chaparral has won three straight after dropping their first game, Murrieta Valley and Great Oak are just middle of the road teams right now and Temecula Valley, well at 0-4, they obviously still need to figure a few things out as they adapt to their new coaching staff.

Now, with all that said, we are talking about the Southwestern League here. It’s better than the Catalina Wine Mixer and one of the toughest leagues in the area. Until all is said and done, no team can be counted out just yet.

Murrieta Valley, last year’s SWL Champs, as well as the team they beat to get there, the Vista Murrieta Broncos, have put some tough opponents in front of them during this preseason to ready themselves for the road ahead.

It’s not to say that because of their strength of schedule the two local powerhouse programs are automatics in the playoff hunt, but they certainly are not counting themselves out of the league championship race at all.

Where does that put the rest of the pack? Murrieta Mesa looks great, plain and simple. Now it may be the culture shift at the school or perhaps the new well lit stadium signs, but they do have a bright green glow about them that resonates through the Friday night sky each and every week. When you add the quickness of their backs, the hands of their receivers and the arm of their giant QB, along with a defense that doesn’t stop, you should see the Rams shock the league this year. Chaparral is also right up there in the sleeper picks. The Pumas have bounced back from a tough Week One loss to capture three-straight wins.

Despite being one of the younger teams in the league they have a confidence about them that shouldn’t be overlooked. Great Oak and Temecula Valley round out the equation and though 2-1 is not a bad record to garnish for the Wolfpack, both teams lost some great seniors last year and still hope to have things figured out by the team league play begins.

The breakdown of the Southwestern League games from Week Three, plus Sunbelt League scores and stats are as follows:

Southwestern League (All games played at 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted) Redlands (1-2) – 13 Chaparral (3-1) – 24 CHS: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats entered The Chaparral Pumas have an away nonconference game against Victor Valley (2-2) this week. The Jackrabbits lost to Apple Valley last week in the infamous ‘Bell Game’ 57-12.

Great Oak (2-1) – 21 Serrano (0-4) – 18 GOHS: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats entered The Great Oak Wolfpack will be home this week to face Upland High School. The Scots, who are undefeated so far this year, beat La Mirada 49-7 last week.

Murrieta Mesa (4-0) – 62 San Jacinto (3-1) – 21 Passing: Miller (MM) - 13 for 21, 253 yds, 4 TDs; Hollawayne (SJ) - 11 for 19, 166 yds, 2 TDs Touchdowns: K. Thompson (MM) - rushing (17 carries, 134 yds); C. Shakir-Ricks (MM) - 2 rushing (2 carries, 69 yds); A. Morris (MM) - 1 rushing, 1 receiving (1 carry, 35 yds, 2 catches, 31 yds); G. Sanders (MM) - 3 receiving (6 catches, 172 yds) ; K. Hollawayne (SJ) - rushing (14 carries, 52 yds); B. Davis (SJ) - 2 receiving (5 catches, 110 yds).

The red-hot Rams will be home this week for their Homecoming game as they take on the Valley View Eagles out of Moreno Valley. Valley View (3-1) took out Hemet last week 49-22.

Murrieta Valley (2-2) – 27 San Clemente (4-0) – 62 Passing: Bachmeier (MV) - 12 for 25, 233 yds; 3 TDs. 2 int.

Touchdowns: H. Bachmeier (MV) - rushing (10 carries, 63 yds); M. Spiker (MV) - 3 receiving (7 catches, 166 yds).

Tackles: M. Malaki (MV) - 11; N. Baca (MV) - 8; J. Holley (MV) - 6, QB sack.

The Nighthawks will be home this week to take on Oaks Christian (31). The Lions were victorious in last week’s matchup over the Alemany Warriors, 30-24.

Santiago (3-1) – 38 Temecula Valley (0-3) – 0 Passing: McGranahan (TV) - 10 for 24, 76 yds, int; Cutka (TV) - 3 for 4, 20 yds.

Tackles: E. Gibbs (TV) - 12; T. Matagulay (TV) - 11, QB sack; A. Turner (TV) - 7, QB sack.

The Golden Bears are home again this week as they face their Sunbelt League neighbor to the North, Paloma Valley High School. The Wildcats, who are 3-1 so far this year, defeated Corona 21-13 last week.

Trisha Sanders photo

JSerra (4-0) – 26 Vista Murrieta (0-4) – 9 Tackles: L. Mo’unga (VM) - 12; J. Miranda (VM) - 7, 2 QB sacks; H. Glynn (VM) - 10, QB sack; C. Coyne (VM) - 5, QB sack.

The Vista Murrieta Broncos, who are still seeking their first win this year, will take to the road and head toward Los Angles this week. The Broncos will face Crenshaw High School (3-1) who took out Garfield last week 49-0.

Sunbelt League Lakeside (4-0) - 34 Orange Vista (1-3) - 28 Passing: Bomhoff (L) - 2 for 6, 78 yds, TD Touchdowns: A. Burt (L) - 3 rushing TDs (34 carries, 302 yds); R. Puquirre Jr. (L) - receiving TD (2 catches, 78 yds).

Lakeside will be home this week to face the struggling Vista del Lago Ravens (0-3). The Lancers are undefeated thus far and hope to go into their league season with their unblemished record intact. The Ravens lost last week to Miller High School, 47-14.

Chino Hills (3-1) - 14 Elsinore (4-0) - 27 Passing: Jakell (E) - 5 for 9, 94 yds, 2 TDs. Touchdowns: I. Hobson (E) rushing TD (8 carries, 40 yds); M. Trambino (E) - receiving (2 catches, 85 yds); K. Swanson (E) - receiving (1 catch, 7 yds).

Tackles: G. Ramirez (E) - 13, 5.5 QB sacks; C. Kerr (E) - 11; A. Miranda (E) - 10. 1.5 QB sacks.

Elsinore will be home this week to face Riverside King (1-2) in their final nonleague game of the preseason. The Tigers will face a Wolves team coming off a 24-6 win over Riverside Poly.

Temescal Canyon (2-2) - 32 Carnegie Riverside (3-1) - 3 Passing: Sanchez (TC) – 4 for 7, 81 yds, TD. Touchdowns: B. Clemons (TC) - 2 rushing (19 carries, 180 yds); J. Tomazin (TC) - receiving (1 catch, 56 yds).

Tackles: Q. Evens (TC) - 13; C. Frey (TC) - 8, QB sack.

The Temescal Canyon Titans will be home this week to face Hillcrest of Riverside. The Trojans (3-1) defeated JW North last week 23-14.

Corona (0-4) - 13 Paloma Valley (3-1) - 21 Passing: Nolan (PV) - 12 for 24, 146 yds, 2 TDs, int.

Touchdowns: M. Carvalho (PV) - 2 receiving (5 catches, 74 yds); T. Tinahui (PV) - receiving (1 catch, 17yds).

Tackles: S. Bradshaw (PV) - 13, QB sack; D. Torres (PV) - 7, 2 QB sacks.

Chaparral’s Justin Manqueros goes into score the second touchdown of the game for the Pumas during their Week Three game against Redlands.

Codi Bressler photo

Golden Bear QB, Jonah McGranahan (12), finds an open receiver as Santiago’s Ruben Santana (13) attempts to deflect the pass in Week Ed Faith photo Three action.

Paloma Valley will take to the road to visit the Temecula Valley Golden Bears of the Southwestern League.

Temecula Valley (0-3) lost last week to Santiago 38-0.

Redlands East Valley (1-2) - 29 Heritage (4-0) - 49 HHS: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats entered The Heritage Patriots will take to the road this week and put their undefeated record to the test when they challenge the undefeated Orange Lutheran Lancers (4-0). OLu took out Norco last week 41-28.

Perris (0-4) - 0 Grand Terrace (3-1) - 48 PHS: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats entered The Mustangs of West Valley will look to turn things around this week with their home game against Pacific High School. The Pirates are 3-0 thus far and are coming off a 42-6 win over Indian Springs. *South Valley League scores as well as Arrowhead, Sunbelt and 8-man leagues can be found in the scoreboard section of the paper or by going to www.myvalleynews.com/sports.

Danny Morales of Great Oak fighting for some tough yards Friday, Sept. 15, against Serrano.

Time Stood Still Photography

**All stats, schedules and scores are supplied by local high school athletic directors, MaxPreps, CIF-SS and contributing writers/photographers; David Canales, Andrez Imaging, Ed Faith, Rob Davis Photography , Cody Bressler, Paul Bandong, Alicia Salcedo, Annette Saenz, Time Stood Still Photography and countless fans of the games via social media.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 22, 2017

B-2

Sports

HS Cross Country: Great Oak boys’ win Woodbridge Invitational JP Raineri SPORTS@REEDERMEDIA.COM

NORCO – It might not have been a normal way to spend a Saturday night, but then again, the Great Oak cross-country program is not your normal type of running program either. The hours preparing equate to the accolades the program has seen through the years and Saturday, Sept. 16, the Great Oak boys’ cross country team proved themselves to be a top contender again this year.

The Great Oak’s boys, ranked No. 1 in the state by prepcaltrack. com and No. 4 nationally by dyestat.com, won the Woodbridge sweeps race for the third time in four years with a 35-point victory over Desert Vista (Phoenix) at the Silverlakes Sports Complex. The Woodbridge Classic is the first major invitational of the season.

The Great Oak girls, ranked eighth nationally, placed second in the girls’ sweeps behind Clovis Buchanan by 24 points. The two teams are ranked 1-2 in the state, switched, depending on the poll. w w w . m y v a l l e y n e w s . c o m

For the boys, senior Carlos Carvajal led the Wolfpack with a fifthplace finish in 14 minutes, 20.4 seconds. Sophomore Gabe Abbes (16th, 14:32), senior Jacob Korgan (24th, 14:39.3), junior Ryan Shields (32nd, 14:44.4) and senior Gavin Korby (45th, 14:50.6) followed Carvajal to the finish.

For the girls, Great Oak sophomore Tori Gaitan finished seventh in 16:10.8, junior Fatima Cortes followed soon thereafter (14th, 16:38.1) and senior Sandra Pflughoft came in just seconds after that (19th, 16:41.2).

Vista Murrieta also ran well, placing fifth in the girls sweeps, led by a breakout performance by junior Paige Haynes, who was 10th in 16:27.7. Saturday’s race marked the second consecutive year the Woodbridge Invite, which started at the Orange County school of the same name, has run in Norco.

Woodridge Invitational at Sil-

verlakes Sports Complex, Norco BOYS SWEEPSTAKES Team results — 1.) Great Oak - 83, 2.) Phoenix Desert Vista 118, 3.) Dublin - 168, 4.) Long Beach Poly - 179, 5.) Southlake (Texas) Carroll - 197. Others: 10.)

Yucaipa - 298, 11.) Redlands East Valley - 322.

Individuals — 1.) Hazell (El Camino Real Charter) 13:59.5, 2.) Opsahl (Redlands East Valley) 14:01.6, 3.) Ramos (Rubidoux) 14:03.5, 4.) Schroeder (Dublin) 14:09.8, 5.) Carvajal (Great Oak) 14:20.4, 6.) Waters (Cathedral Catholic) 14:22.4, 7.) Stubbs (Gilbert, Ariz. Campo Verde) 14:24.3, 8.) Frankenfeld (Long Beach Poly) 14:27.3, 9.) Grover (JSerra) 14:27.7, 10.) Pope (West Ranch) 14:27.9.

GIRLS SWEEPSTAKES Team results — 1.) Clovis Buchanan - 92, 2.) Great Oak - 116, 3.) Serrano - 171, 4.) Southlake (Texas) Carroll - 195, 5.) Vista

The Great Oak boys’ cross country team won the Woodbridge Invitational for the third time in four years Saturday, Sept. 16.

Courtesy photo

Murrieta - 215, Others: 17.) Yucaipa - 378, 19.) Santiago - 391.

Individuals — 1.) Smith (Buchanan) 15:58.4, 2.) Lowe (Buchanan) 15:59.3, 3.) Herberg (Capistrano Valley) 16:00.6, 4.)

McConnell (Peak to Peak Charter) 16:01, 5.) Leonard (Anaheim

West Valley staff shows appreciation during first football game of the season

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

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KIM HARRIS, Managing Editor J.P. RAINERI, Sports Editor SHANE GIBSON, Staff Photographer TIM O’LEARY, Staff Writer PAUL BANDONG, Staff Writer TONY AULT, Staff Writer JOE NAIMAN, Writer JACOB PREAL, Weekend News Desk Editor TARYN MURPHY, Intern

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

Director of Maintenance and Operations Anthony Pipkins flips the coin for the first home game of the Courtesy photo season at West Valley High School in Hemet.

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Copyright Valley News, 2017 A Village News Inc. publication Julie Reeder, President The opinions expressed in Valley News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Valley News staff.

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HEMET – School has been in session for about a month now and fall athletics are in full swing. Students have been showing their school pride by sporting school shirts or colors, reminding each other of games via social media and making their voices heard in the cheering section at each of the athletic events. However, staff members at West Valley High School used the first football game of the season to show a different kind of pride for their school.

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Last school year, Southern California received more rainfall than the last couple of years combined. Due to the excess rainfall, West Valley students and staff were faced with a challenge. Their football field was so inundated with water that it was no longer draining properly. This challenge hit its peak when the West Valley Girls’ Soccer team was set to host its CIF game and the field was flooded. What can only be described as the epitome of teamwork, students and staff grabbed buckets and any other tools available to get the water off the field in time for the game.

Over the summer, the District’s Maintenance and Operations department set to work. Staff put in a new drainage system and replaced part of the football field with new turf all before the first game of the season. In order to thank them, West Valley Principal Dr. Janice Jones asked the Director of Maintenance and Operations Anthony Pipkins to perform the coin toss at the first game of the season to show the school’s appreciation.

“We just really wanted to say a huge thank you to the Maintenance and Operations department for their attention to detail throughout the updating process and to the West Valley staff for creating a fun and memorable way of showing their appreciation,” said Jones. “We look forward to the fall athletic season and encourage our community members to attend the games and show their support for their local high school’s athletic programs.”

Fundraiser to benefit home for foster youth

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ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK

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TEMECULA – The De Luz Women’s Club is hosting their annual Classic Car Show and Casino event. The themed event “Cowboys & Cars 4 Kids” will be held 3-7 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 7, at the Cross Creek Golf Club in Temecula.

The event features live musical entertainment, a classic and exotic car show, casino and a silent auction with opportunities to win a trip to Hawaii and more.

The popular country music band, Kanan Road, will be performing. The event also features great food and drinks including Mediterania Chef, The Corporate Room, Smokey Mountain Catering, Woodworth Wine and Belmont Brewery Company.

Tickets are available at www. deluz4kids.org; also, car clubs and individuals with cars to show can find more information at the website and register online.

Proceeds from the event will support Rancho Damacitas Children & Family Services and the building of a new home for former foster youth transitioning out of foster care into independent adulthood.

The De Luz Women’s Club is a nonprofit, fully volunteer-led organization, founded in 2005 with the purpose of giving back to the local community. To date, the De Luz Women’s Club has contributed over $250,000 to those in need, including veterans, at-risk youth and low-income families. Each year the club provides six $1,000 scholarships to local young women pursuing college.

To learn more about the De Luz Women’s Club and how to become more involved, visit www.deluzwc. org.

September 22, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-3

Sports HS Football: Lions Lose 46-7 to Veteran Trojans Team Paul Bandong SPORTS@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Yusuf Leigh, defensive end for the Linfield Christian Lions, sets his sights on Yucca Valley Trojans QB Elijah Lynch as he attempts to turn the corner.

Paul Bandong photo

The young Linfield Christian Lions faced a veteran Yucca Valley Trojans team with 22 returning seniors and a star junior quarterback. “I’ve coached 16 of them here at the varsity level since they were sophomores,” said Trojans Head Coach Andrew, “This is their year.”

Following two impressive road wins, the Lions lost their second game of the preseason by a lopsided 46-7 score. Yucca Valley had averaged nearly 50 points per game in dominating their other three preseason opponents. The Trojans are the early pick to win the De Anza League.

The contest started out as a defensive battle with each team trading one punt and one fumble each in their opening possessions.

The Lions ended up behind early as the Trojans’ highly-

recruited running back, Lucas Lopez caught touchdown passes of 62 yards and 74 yards from QB Elijah Lynch (11 for16, 272 yds, 5 TDs) in each of the opening quarters. Lopez also scored on a run from the wildcat formation.

Lynch hit Caleb Richardson deep on the left sideline who broke three tackles on the way to a 76yard touchdown.

Linfield’s lone score was set up on a deep pass to freshman wideout Colin Maher to put the Lions inside the Trojans’ 10-yard line.

QB Alex Ruiz hit Travion Brown in the right corner of the end zone to put the Lions on the board, 33-7 midway through the third quarter.

The Lions host Excelsior Charter Eagles (2-1) next week before opening Ambassador League play Oct. 6, at Ontario Christian. The Eagles shut out out-manned Ribet Academy (only 15 players) 57-0 this week.

0:00 Sports around the valley…

SPORTS AROUND

THE VALLEY

HS FOOTBALL South Valley League Sept. 15 Rancho Christian (2-2) – 32

Valley Christian (2-2) – 62 RC: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats entered Sept. 15 Temecula Prep (1-2) – 27

Western Christian (0-4) – 13 TPS: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats entered Sept. 15 Calvary Murrieta (1-3) – 6

Capistrano Valley (1-3) – 7 CMCS: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats entered Mountain Pass League Sept. 15 Pacific (4-0) - 20

West Valley (0-4) – 10 WVHS: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats entered

Players from the Temecula Valley and Elsinore tennis teams greet each other before their match.

Annette Saenz photo

Sept. 15 Rancho Verde (2-2) - 13

Citrus Hill (4-0) – 21 CHHS: J. Jefferson - 34 carries, 275 yds, 3 TDs; Def - J. Kinney (9 tackles); A. Johnson (QB sack).

Sept. 15 Shadow Hills (3-1) - 35

Hemet (2-2) – 30 HHS: N. Thornburg - 9 for 18, 87 yds, TD, int, 1 carry, 15 yds; M. Lundgren - 10 for 21, 172 yds, 2 TDs, 2 int, 6 carries, 56 yds, TD; J. Moore – 8 receptions, 154 yds, 2 TDs; C. Mallett – 2 receptions, 30 yds, TD. Sept. 15 Tahquitz (2-2) – 21

Cathedral City (0-4) – 14 THS: R. Young - 11 for 11, 133 yards, TD; V. Lewis - 14 carries, 105 yards, TD, 2 receptions, 42 yds, TD; Def - D. Osoimalo - 8 tackles, int; K. Davis - 8 tackles; H. Sandoval - 6 tackles, QB sack.

HS GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL: Sept. 13 Murrieta Mesa (11-1) – 3 : Elsinore (7-9) – 0

25-23, 25-12, 25-15 Kills: K. Uhl (21); Assists: S. Esteban (38); Digs: K. Schmidt (22), K. Uhl (8), S. Raineri (7), S. Maulupe (7)

The Great Oak volleyball team, including Christina Williams (rear), celebrates Thursday, Sept. 7, after defeating Corona Santiago, 3 games to 1. Jerry Soifer photo

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Sept. 12 Great Oak (3-1) – 3 : Westview (0-1) – 1

25-11, 25-14, 18-25, 25-13 Sept. 12 Linfield Christian (7-6, 1-2) – 3 : Arrowhead Christian (3-4, 0-3) – 0

25-19, 25-20, 25-11 LCS: Kills – A. Perez (6); A. Tucker (6); Digs – B. Wakefield (10); Assists – D. Sivertson (20) HS GIRLS’ TENNIS Murrieta Mesa – 17 : Tahquitz – 1 Varsity Sweeps – Singles: Sarah Watts (MM) 6-0, 6-0, 6-1; Sumer Robbin (MM) 6-2, 6-3, 6-0; Paulina Cibickova (MM) 6-1, 6-4, 7-6 Doubles Sweeps: Katie Lin/ Dani Robinett (MM) 6-1, 6-0, 6-1; Megan Mapramook/Jordan Abbey (MM) 7-6; Megan Mapramook/ Valerie Haines (MM) 6-4, 6-0. *Reported scores get top priority for print, report scores to sports@ reedermedia.com.

Valley News is looking for high school sports writers, photographers & interns for the 2017/2018 school year. Applicants need good writing skills and attention to detail as well as the ability to communicate in a responsible manner with coaches, parents and other students. Send an email with one writing sample (any subject) or VALLEY photography sample to sports@reedermedia.com.

NEWS

www.myvalleynews.com

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FOR ONLINE REGISTRATION: www.planmygolfevent.com/30649-FoundationonAgingRiverside County contact Gloria J. Sanchez at (951) 306-7567 | email rcfagolf@gmail.com

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 22, 2017

B-4

Health

Right-to-try drug proposal is a solution for a nonexistent problem Trudy Lieberman RURAL HEALTH NEWS SERVICE

The House of Representatives is likely to take up legislation this fall that was passed by the Senate that gives terminally ill patients the right to try unproven, experimental drugs that are not yet on the market. Thirty-seven states have already passed similar legislation.

It may sound like terrific news for very sick patients with few or no treatment options left, but the issue deserves a much deeper look thanks to its potential impact on

people’s pocketbooks and health.

“The public has no idea this is not a good thing,” Alison Bateman-House, a medical ethicist at New York University’s Langone Medical Center said. “They know nothing about the bill except that the right-to-try sounds like a good thing.”

For example, she said, few people in those 37 states know they may lose hospice coverage or they may be denied coverage for home health care, if they use an experimental treatment. In Colorado, Connecticut, Oklahoma and West

SENIOR SCAM SEMINAR

Virginia, patients may lose their health insurance. Their coverage may be denied for six months after treatment ends.

So why is there a drive for a national law? According to Bateman-House and others who oppose the law, the underlying goal is to remove the Food and Drug Administration’s involvement from a process that’s currently in place regarding experimental drugs.

Under the current process for obtaining such drugs, patients must first find a doctor who will agree to try the therapy and con-

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tact the drug company for permission to use the experimental treatment. Once the doctor and patient have that permission, they fill out paperwork and send it to the FDA. If the FDA says yes, a patient can try the drug.

But there are other hurdles. An institutional review board at the hospital or other institution where the treatment will take place must also approve the treatment. Finally, the patient must give consent and have money to pay for it.

The right-to-try bill pending in Congress eliminates the FDA from the process. The Goldwater Institute, a libertarian think tank based in Phoenix, has led the drive for legislation, and other like-minded thinks tanks that aren’t keen on government regulations have also weighed in.

If someone is desperate, “I don’t think a person or agency has a right to tell that terminally ill person, ‘I’m sorry I don’t think I’m going to let you try this,’” Phoenix physician Jeffrey Singer, also a fellow at the Cato Institute, another libertarian think tank, told MedPage Today.

But the FDA isn’t the gatekeeper here, Bateman-House said.

“The idea the FDA is the stumbling block is completely wrong.”

It’s the drug companies that decide if they’ll let someone try one of their drugs that’s still being developed and is not for sale to the public.

“We don’t know how many times requests to drug companies are approved or denied,” BatemanHouse said. “If the drug company says ‘no,’ that’s the end of it.”

The FDA, however, approves about 99 percent of the drugs that people who are terminally ill ask for, and the process moves quickly.

The FDA turns around emergency

requests within 24 hours and in nonemergency situations within three to four days.

Why is FDA involvement important? For one thing, it doesn’t have a vested interest in the outcome of someone’s treatment the way a doctor or drug company has. For another, it knows about other drugs in the same class as the experimental drug and can look for problems that have arisen with those drugs. For example, how does the drug affect the heart?

The FDA can also call for safety adjustments in the administration of the drug, such as what’s the best dosage and should the patient be on a heart monitor.

Many patient advocacy groups don’t support the legislation pending in Congress. The American Society of Clinical Oncology said it supports access to investigational drugs outside of clinical trials when adequate protections are in place. It doesn’t support right-totry legislation because it ignores “key patient protections without actually improving patient access to investigational drugs outside of clinical trials.”

The Pharmaceutical Research Manufacturers Association has issued noncommittal statements about the bill.

“As long as you have private sector investment driving drug development, the priority is get the drug approved and sold and not to start giving it away,” medical ethicist Arthur Caplan said.

It seems right-to-try laws are a solution looking for a problem, but that solution can cause problems of its own for desperately ill patients.

Would you try an experimental drug if you had a terminal illness?

Write to Trudy Lieberman at trudy. lieberman@gmail.com.

Loma Linda University Surgical Hospital recognized for quality patient care by NRC Health

Please call 1-(800)-760-4916 to RSVP by September 25

www.RenaissanceVillages.com | RCFE# 336426464 TRICARE INSURANCE NOW, OFFICIALLY, COVERS HILL ALCOHOL AND DRUG TREATMENT If you have Tricare, you can,

now, utilize local treatment and include your entire family in the healing process.

From left, Helen Hrdy, senior vice president of client services at NRC Health and Anette Nunn, director of patient care at Loma Linda University Health, with Jonathan Jean-Marie, vice president and administrator of LLU Surgical Hospital attended the awards ceremony for the NRC Health Symposium for Patient-Centered Care, Sunday, Aug. 6. LLU Surgical Hospital received three awards during the symposium.

Courtesy photo

Providing addiction treatment in the Temecula Valley since 1986.

Benefits Of Outpatient Treatment: • Studies show that outpatient treatment outcomes are as good or surpass inpatient settings.

• Outpatient treatment allows the patient to include their family, in the treatment process, from day one. Programs that provide comprehensive services to families, have been shown to enhance outcomes for the patient and help family members with their own adaptations to the chronic disease of alcoholism or addiction.

• Patients are able to create recovery connections, with others in recovery, while remaining in their own home • Hill offers comprehensive ambulatory detox, day intensive outpatient, day treatment and evening intensive outpatient, thus, enabling any work schedules or commitments to be addressed.

• Cost for outpatient treatment is 1/5th, on average, of inpatient treatment • Outpatient treatment, allows the individual to deal with the inevitable cravings, in a real world, real life situation. Conditioned cues, associated with their use of substances, can be resolved in outpatient with support from their recovery peers, counselors and other staff • Outpatient treatment integrates medication assisted treatment, that greatly enhances successful outcomes, especially, with opiates and alcohol. Our physician and nurses provide quality care, while the patient is resolving the emotional issues that drive their substance use disorder.

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41877 Enterprise Circle N, Ste 100, Temecula CARF Certified, with thirty years experience in the valley. Awarded Optum’s Cetificate of Excellence and Awards from City of Temecula.

REDLANDS – Loma Linda University Surgical Hospital has been recognized for quality patient care by NRC Health with three 2017 Excellence and Improvement Best Practice Awards.

NRC Health recognized LLU Surgical Hospital and other top performing organizations at the 23rd annual NRC Health Symposium for Patient-Centered Care Sunday, Aug. 6, during an awards ceremony in Boston.

LLU Surgical Hospital was awarded three “Dimension Awards” for continuity and transition, physical comfort and respect for patient preferences.

Jonathan Jean-Marie, vice president and administrator of LLU Surgical Hospital, said that although 426 hospitals were eligible, only 30 hospitals from the United States and Canada received awards at the symposium.

A top performer, LLU Surgical Hospital was the only organization to receive more than one award, earning three out of eight patient-centered care categories.

“It is a tremendous honor to be recognized for the amazing care we provide to our patients and their families,” Jean-Marie said.

“It highlights our team’s incredible work and commitment to patient-centered care.”

The awards recognize hospitals and health systems that have

exhibited an exceptional commitment for their dedication to improving the patient experience and for understanding individuals’ complete care journey. These awards recognize elite organizations who have received the highest ratings of overall satisfaction by patients and their families.

“This award exemplifies our efforts to provide the highest quality of care in the safest, most compassionate environment,” Jennifer McDonald, executive director for patient experience at Loma Linda University Health, said. “Receiving this award demonstrates how much talent and commitment exists within our walls and our hearts.”

Loma Linda University Surgical Hospital is part of Loma Linda University Health. The 28-bed facility, located in Redlands, California, is dedicated to providing patient-centered care in a healing environment with comprehensive inpatient and outpatient health care services. State-of-the-art cardiovascular care, urology, ear nose and throat, general surgery, gastrointestinal services, radiology services, plastic and reconstructive surgery, minimally invasive and robotic-assisted surgery and women’s health services are offered in one convenient location.

September 22, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-5

Health

Travis R. Roy Sudden Cardiac Arrest Fund donates life-saving defibrillators to HUSD HEMET – The Travis R. Roy Sudden Cardiac Arrest Fund donated four lifesaving Automated External Defibrillators to Hemet Unified School District. Combined with the 42 AEDs acquired by the district, Hemet Unified School District is the latest district in Southwest Riverside County to become a “Heart Safe” district by placing at least one AED at every campus.

“I am thankful that as a district, we are being proactive and providing another layer of safety for our students and staff members by adding AEDs to our campuses, “said Hemet Unified Superintendent Christi Barrett. “We sincerely appreciate the partnership and donation of four AEDs from Mr. Roy and the

Travis R. Roy Sudden Cardiac Arrest Fund.”

Hemet Unified joins a growing list of “Heart Safe” school districts that includes Murrieta, Temecula, San Jacinto and Lake Elsinore Unified School Districts.

The Travis R. Roy Sudden Cardiac Arrest Fund donated three of the four AEDs to Hemet Unified.

The fourth AED comes from a grant provided by Parent Heart Watch.

The Travis R. Roy Sudden Cardiac Arrest Fund was created in memory of Travis R. Roy, who suffered a Sudden Cardiac Arrest at school and subsequently died. At the time of his untimely death, his school did not have an AED, which many believe may have saved his life.

“Our foundation strives to prevent another family from having to experience the nightmare of losing a child to Sudden Cardiac Arrest,” said Founder and President Robert Roy. On May 20, 2005, Travis Roy was three weeks away from his eighth grade graduation when he collapsed at his middle school. He suffered a Sudden Cardiac Arrest caused by a previously undiagnosed heart condition called Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy. Travis was taken to Children’s Hospital in San Diego by life-flight helicopter. Travis spent four weeks in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit. An MRI was taken to determine the extent of the damage to his brain and revealed massive brain cell death. Travis went 23

minutes without circulation which caused him to be blind, completely paralyzed and he could not speak, chew or swallow. Tragically, Travis died a week later June 25, 2005. He was 14 years old.

The mission of the Temeculabased foundation is to raise public awareness about Sudden Cardiac Arrest – the leading cause of death on school campuses, and to raise funds for the placement of Automated External Defibrillators in California schools and public facilities.

Since its founding in 2006, The Travis R. Roy Sudden Cardiac Arrest Fund has been responsible for

#1PHYSICAL THERAPY

Moms can face the stress of job hunting The American Counseling Association SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

The growing economy has been encouraging large numbers of women to face something potentially very scary – job hunting. It may be for financial reasons, because the children are all in school or have flown the nest or simply because someone is seeking a new challenge. Whatever the reason, looking for that full or part-time job can be stressful, especially if it’s been a number of years since they’ve been in the workforce.

But there are ways to reduce the stress of that job search, and it can even be an interesting and rewarding experience if approached feeling prepared and confident. Here are some suggestions on how to make that happen.

Start by doing a self interview and taking inventory. Job seekers should consider the activities with which they have been involved over the years and the skills developed. Do some skills need updating or polishing? What things are they good at and which ones are enjoyable?

Update that resume. Check the bookstore or library for resume writing guides or look online for tips. Check out the U.S. Department of Labor website, www.dol.gov, for links to federal or state labor offices that can offer advice and assistance.

Once their resume is written, they

How to build an emergency kit for the car SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA – With recovery underway following Hurricane Harvey, Hurricane Irma and September’s National Preparedness Month underway, some families are realizing that their emergency kits should be re-evaluated, and others realized they had no kits at all. The Automobile Club of Southern California is reminding residents to be prepared for an emergency whether at home or on the road. Recent AAA research found that 4 in 10 Americans do not carry an emergency kit in their car.

“It’s important for drivers to be prepared for car trouble or emergencies by outfitting their vehicle with food, water, tools, clothing and other gear in a roadside emergency kit,” AAA’s approved auto repair manager, Dave Skaien, said. “These items can help them should their vehicle become disabled, or they become lost. Properly stocked, an emergency kit will help drivers with minor breakdowns, or possibly survive, until help arrives.

“It’s very important to have a fully-charged cellphone and charger in your vehicle, along with blankets and a jacket,” Skaien said. “It’s also important to have a flashlight in your glove box. These items will aid motorists in the event that they require a tow or 9-1-1 emergency assistance.”

The Auto Club recommends these items be included in a basic roadside emergency kit whether for commuting, a road trip or anytime: Auto Club/AAA membership card in your wallet, blanket, candles for those in cold climates, fully charged cellphone and a cellphone car charger, disposable camera or cellphone with camera to photograph crash damage, duct tape, extra prescribed medications, first-aid kit, nonperishable food, fire extinguisher, flares, warning triangles or reflectors, impact resistant flashlight with extra batteries, heavy gloves, jacket, poncho and hat, jack for tire change, jumper cables, legal papers including proof of insurance and vehicle registration in glove box, paper towels, pencil or pen, notebook, rags, towels, quart of oil, coolant specific to the vehicle, reflective sun shade, tire chains, tire pressure gauge, umbrella and water.

should keep it handy and don’t be shy about handing out copies.

Make contacts. Look for workshops offered by local business groups or state agencies. Join committees or do volunteer work with the local school, library, church or synagogue. Such activities can be enjoyable and teach new skills, but as importantly, they provide valuable networking contacts. Often the best job opportunities come not from the local “help wanted” pages, or websites, but from people in their daily life.

Think outside the box. Just because someone once worked in retail or were a secretary doesn’t mean that’s all they can do now. Examine any personal growth and interests.

Consider not just convenient jobs,

but consider work that would be truly challenging and interesting. Have self-confidence, and employers will believe in their new hire also.

Yes, that first job interview can be nerve-wracking. But it’s also a learning experience and good preparation for interviews number two or three.

The key is simply to prepare as well as possible and to consider carefully both what a job seeks wants to do and what they do well. Make job hunting an exciting and rewarding experience, and it will lead to fulfilling work.

Counseling Corner is provided by the American Counseling Association. Send comments and questions to ACAcorner@counseling.org or visit the ACA website at www.counseling.org.

the placement of 171 AEDs in San Diego and Riverside County schools and public facilities, has trained over 100 people in CPR and has had one save to-date.

The Travis R. Roy Sudden Cardiac Arrest Fund is a member of Parent Heart Watch, the national voice solely dedicated to protecting youth from Sudden Cardiac Arrest and preventable Sudden Cardiac Death.

To learn more about The Travis R. Roy Sudden Cardiac Arrest Fund call (951) 505-0961 or visit, www. thetravisfund.org. For more information on Sudden Cardiac Arrest visit, www.parentheartwatch.org.

in the Inland Empire Fastest Growing Physical Therapy Operation in California!

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Celebrating

• Screenings • Health Information • Safety Awareness

YOUR GOOD HEALTH and Temecula Valley Hospital’s Fourth Anniversary Temecula Valley Hospital is joining the City of Temecula for the Annual Health and Community Resource Fair!

Saturday, September 30 9:00 a.m. to Noon Temecula Civic Center 41000 Main Street Special activities and resources for every member of the family!

• Free Health Screenings • Community Resources • Emergency Preparedness Information • Safety Awareness

Temecula Valley Hospital staff will be on hand too!

Learn about the hospital’s services including: • Cardiac • Stroke • Emergency • Bloodless Medicine • Nutrition Services Stop by and help us celebrate the hospital’s fourth anniversary.

Learn more about the Health and Community Resource Fair and Temecula Valley Hospital at temeculavalleyhospital.com

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31700 Temecula Parkway Temecula, CA 92592

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 22, 2017

B-6

Education

San Jacinto Unified School District hosts second annual Principal for a Day event

Estudillo Elementary Principal Sonya Scott hands over the microphone to guest principals Dee Cozart, board president of the Hemet San Jacinto Chamber of Commerce, and Scott Cozart, tribal chairman of the Soboba Band of Luiseno Indians, for the weekly pep assembly, Friday, Sept. 1, during the second annual Principal for a Day event.

Courtesy photo

SAN JACINTO – During San Jacinto Unified School District’s second annual Principal for a Day

event, 16 community members, elected officials and supporters ‘walked the walk’ with school

principals, Friday, Sept. 1. Each of the seven elementary, three middle school and two high school principals were shadowed by an invited guest or two and shared school day experiences and insight into how schools are run.

“Our community members, officials, principals and students thoroughly enjoyed our first Principal Day, so we decided to make it an annual experience,” SJUSD Superintendent Diane Perez said.

The day’s itinerary began at the district office for a short welcome and light breakfast. Guests were paired up with principals and sent to the school sites to spend the morning performing regular duties and handling items like any other school day. At lunch time, Principal for a Day teams returned to the district office for lunch and shared their experiences and highlights.

“I was very honored to be selected for the 2017 Principal For A Day event,” Ignacio Valdivia,

sustainability coordinator for CR&R Environmental Services, the waste and recycling collection firm for San Jacinto, said. “I feel education is so important, and the programs and staff they have at Mountain View High School are terrific for engaging and reengaging students that need an alternative activity.” Valdivia also represented the board of directors from the Hemet San Jacinto Valley Chamber of Commerce.

“I believe that as stakeholders in our communities, we need to be involved with our schools and ask questions and help fill the needs,” Debra Willis, a past president of San Jacinto Rotary and representative of the Willis Family Foundation, said. “The 21st century classroom is different than when I went to school, and today I saw how the learning at Megan Cope Elementary is supported differently, even with the furniture.”

Guests of the Principal for

a Day event included retired businessman Art Asper; Gerald Chase of the Cloverlane Foundation; Dee Cozart, board president of the Hemet San Jacinto Valley Chamber of Commerce; Scott Cozart, tribal chairman of the Soboba Band of Luiseno Indians; Rob Johnson, San Jacinto city manager; Tara Magner, San Jacinto executive coordinator; Scott Miller, San Jacinto mayor; Bobbi Moreno, president of the Hemet San Jacinto Council PTA; Malea Ortloff of the Eastern Municipal Water District; Jerry Peebles of the San Jacinto Education Foundation; Capt. Leonard Purvis of the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department; Lt. John Salisbury, San Jacinto police chief; Brad Scott of Scott Brothers Dairy; Ignacio Valdivia, board member of the Hemet San Jacinto Valley Chamber of Commerce; Debra Willis of the Willis Family Foundation and Christyl Woodard, president of the San Jacinto Elementary PTA.

Kristiana Dinsenbacher MVUSD announces new principal for Avaxat Elementary School graduates from MURRIETA – Murrieta Valley Hope International University, and renowned space camp Unified School District Superinten- he holds an administrative services HUNTSVILLE, Ala. – Kristiana Dinsenbacher of Temecula recently attended Space Camp at the U.S. Space and Rocket Center, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center’s Official Visitor Center.

The weeklong educational program promotes science, technology, engineering and math, while training students and adults with hands-on activities and missions based on teamwork, leadership and problem-solving.

Dinsenbacher was part of the Space Camp program, which is designed for trainees who have an interest in space exploration. Dinsenbacher spent the week training with a team that flew a simulated space mission to Mars. The crew participated in experiments and successfully completed an extravehicular activity, or spacewalk, and returned to Earth in time to

graduate with honors.

Space Camp operates yearround in Huntsville, Alabama, and uses astronaut training techniques to engage trainees in real-world applications of STEM subjects.

Trainees sleep in quarters designed to resemble the International Space Station and train in NASA-inspired simulators.

More than 750,000 trainees have graduated from Space Camp since its inception in 1982, including STS-131 astronaut Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger, European Space Agency astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti and NASA Expedition 48 astronaut Dr. Kate Rubins. Last year, children and teachers from all 50 states and 69 international locations attended Space Camp.

Interested in training like an astronaut? Visit www.spacecamp. com or call (800) 637-7223.

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dent Patrick Kelley announced that Joe Parla has been hired to serve as the new principal at Avaxat Elementary following the promotion of David Ciabattini who will be the district’s new purchasing director.

“I am excited and honored to be joining the Avaxat community,” Parla said. “I cannot wait to be a part of the team.”

Parla has been the assistant principal at Vail Elementary School in Temecula for two years, and he has 15 years of teaching experience in Temecula Valley Unified School District, at the Pechanga School and at Trinity Lutheran Christian School. Parla has a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Education from

credential and a multiple subject teaching credential.

“We are very excited to welcome Joe Parla to our elementary team,” Executive Director of Elementary Education Faythe Mutchnick said.

“We are confident that his strong interpersonal skills, instructional leadership and commitment to students and staff will be a great asset to Avaxat Elementary. We are looking forward to a smooth transition for the Avaxat community.”

Parents met with Parla Sept. 15.

His first day at Avaxat was Sept.

11. For more information, contact Public Information Officer Karen Parris at (951) 696-1600 ext. 1022.

Courtesy photo

Schools open motorists reminded to drive carefully TEMECULA – Every fall, over 55 million children across the United States head back to school. With 13 percent of those children typically walking or biking to their classes, AAA warns drivers to be especially vigilant for pedestrians before and after school hours. The afternoon hours are particularly dangerous – over the last decade, nearly one in four child pedestrian fatalities occurred between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.

In 2015, across the U.S. there were 456 child pedestrians killed as a result of motor vehicle crashes according to Safe Kids Worldwide. That same year the Centers for Disease Control reported one of every five children under the age of 15 who were killed in traffic crashes were pedestrians.

According to the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, a pedestrian struck by a vehicle traveling at 25 mph is about two-thirds less likely to be killed as compared to a pedestrian struck by a vehicle traveling at 35 mph.

“These tragedies are devastating to families and school communities but they can be prevented,” Pat Moody, AAA Northern New England public affairs manager, said. “We remind drivers to watch out for young pedestrians and bicyclists, obey all posted speed limits, pay extra attention around school zones and never drive distracted. Parents also play a vital role in protecting students by reviewing traffic safety rules with them before school begins and throughout the year.”

AAA’s “School’s Open – Drive Carefully” campaign was launched nationally in 1946 to help reduce the number of school-related pedestrian injuries and fatalities. The campaign kicks off each fall and continues throughout the school year to remind motorists to watch out for children as they travel to and from school. The campaign utilizes posters, magnets, bumper stickers, handouts, media outreach and other community initiatives.

In addition to slowing down,

AAA offers advice for motorists and parents to keep children safe as they navigate their way through school zones.

Slow down. Speed limits in school zones are reduced for a reason. A pedestrian struck by a vehicle traveling 25 mph is nearly two-thirds less likely to be killed compared to a pedestrian struck by a vehicle traveling just 10 mph faster. A difference between 25 mph and 35 mph can save a life.

Eliminate distractions. Children often cross the road unexpectedly and may emerge suddenly between two parked cars. Research shows that a driver who takes their eyes off the road for just two seconds doubles their chances of crashing.

Reverse responsibly. Every vehicle has blind spots. Check for children on the sidewalk, driveway and around vehicles before slowly backing up.

Teach children to never play in, under or around vehicles – even those that are parked.

Talk with children about traffic safety and teach them to use marked crosswalks and corners to cross the street. Remember that intersections are usually the safest location for children to cross, and the majority of child pedestrian deaths occur at nonintersections. Always use crosswalks yourself to model safe behavior for children.

Talk to teens. Car crashes are the leading cause of death for teens in the United States, and more than onequarter of fatal crashes involving teen drivers occur during the after-school hours of 3 to 7 p.m. Get evidencebased guidance and tips at www.

TeenDriving.AAA.com.

Come to a complete stop. Research shows that more than one-third of drivers roll through stop signs in school zones or neighborhoods.

Always come to a complete stop, checking carefully for children on sidewalks and in crosswalks before proceeding.

Watch for bicycles. Children on bikes are often inexperienced,

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Joe Parla, former principal of Vail Elementary School in Temecula, is the new principal of Avaxat Elementary School in Murrieta.

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unsteady and unpredictable. Slow down and allow at least 3 feet of passing distance between your vehicle and the bicycle. If your child rides a bicycle to school, require that they wear a properly fitted bicycle helmet on every ride. Find videos, expert advice and safety tips at www.

ShareTheRoad.AAA.com.

As a parent picking up or dropping off a child at a school, be familiar with school drop-off and pickup practices and always follow the rules of the school.

AAA is also committed to addressing the growing problem of distracted pedestrians. Parents are encouraged to speak with students about pedestrian safety.

Wait until to get to a destination before calling people, texting or gaming. To text or make a call while walking, stop and find a safe location first.

Avoid using hands-free devices while walking. Hang up and walk.

Remove headphones or turn down the volume of music and better hear what’s going on.

Keep watching out for cars while crossing the street. There are a lot of distracted drivers out there so keep looking all around while in and around crosswalks.

Be a role model – pay attention while walking, and if friends and family are distracted while they walk – speak up.

As part of AAA’s “School’s Open – Drive Carefully” campaign, which began in 1946, the auto club distributes more than 6,000 pieces of safety materials to schools, law enforcement agencies and community groups throughout northern New England.

As North America’s largest motoring and leisure travel organization, AAA provides 57 million members with travel, insurance, financial and automotive-related services. Operating 19 offices throughout Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, AAA Northern New England is a not-forprofit, fully tax-paying corporation and a leader and advocate for the safety and security of all travelers. Today, AAA members benefit by roadside assistance, insurance products and services, travel agency, financial products, automotive pricing and buying programs, automotive testing and analysis, trip-planning services and highway and transportation safety programs. Information about these products and services is available by visiting www.AAA. com.

September 22, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-7

Business

TEDxTemecula announces speaker lineup for 6th annual conference TEMECULA – TEDxTemecula organizers have announced the speaker and performer lineup for its sixth annual event happening Saturday, Sept. 30, at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater.

Tickets are available at www. tedxtemecula.com.

The theme this year is “On The Brink,” and speakers will share thought-provoking perspectives and ideas worth spreading that will cause the audience to think and consider the possibilities.

“With five conferences under our belt, we decided to try some new things this year, to take some chances, to get ourselves ‘On the Brink,’” said Jim McLaughlin, organizer of TEDxTemecula.

The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with presenters speaking for no more than 18 minutes each. A lunch is provided with the ticket and provided by local E.A.T. Marketplace.

A separate ticketed event, the Speakers Reception, will be held

immediately after, featuring time to engage in conversation with speakers and enjoy local Temecula Valley wine and charcuterie provided by E.A.T. Marketplace.

This year’s speakers include Aaron Hardin, CEO, Hardin Scientific Hardin created Hardin Scientific to exponentially increase the rate of research and discovery while reducing errors and expenses to laboratories. His company was recognized as one of the most innovative companies in the Temecula Valley by the Economic Development Coalition.

Adam Rideau, Consultant/Law Student Rideau created a nonprofit organization that focused on mental health issues experienced by veterans and first responders. Today he focuses on the growing problem of individuals experiencing homelessness; focusing on community organization within the field of social work.

Jerry Hizon, Medical Physician Hizon has specialized in Sports Medicine, working for a number of pro football events including the San Diego Chargers. He was awarded Distinguished Citizen of the Year recognition by the city of Temecula for support of local high school sports programs.

Maggie Young, Author Young is a screenwriter and author of her feminist memoir, “Just Another Number.” To escape a turbulent childhood, she enlisted in the United States Navy and was one of the first women aboard a freshly integrated destroyer crew.

Matt Rahn, Professor/ Consultant Rahn works as a scientific, policy and legislative consultant, providing support for environmental planning and land use, wildfire issues, renewable energy, habitat conservation, endangered species, and sustainability issues for government agencies, tribal government, private developers, and nonprofit organizations.

TEDxTemecula will feature seven speakers from the Southern California region.

Courtesy photo

Patrick Murphy, Fine Artist Murphy’s dimensional fine art is a unique combination of digital photography, sculpted paper, acrylics and pastels that result in eye-popping, three-dimensional impressionist pieces. He has received numerous awards for his dimensional healing art.

Stephanie Lai, Student Journalist

National awards program seeks to honor California’s top youth volunteers of 2018 SACRAMENTO – The 2018 Prudential Spirit of Community Awards is looking to recognize California’s top youth volunteers of the year.

Students in grades 5-12 are invited to apply by completing the online application now through Nov. 7, if they feel they have made meaningful contributions to their communities through volunteer service within the past 12 months. The application is available at www.spirit.prudential. com and www.nassp.org/spirit.

The Prudential Spirit of Community Awards, sponsored by Prudential Financial in partnership with the National Association of Secondary School Principals, was created in 1995 to recognize the exemplary volunteer work of middle level and high school students. The awards have been granted annually for the past 22 years on the local, state and national level.

“We’ve learned over the past two decades that young people are doing innovative, important work to improve communities at home and abroad,” Prudential Chairman and CEO John Strangfeld said. “We honor their contributions in the hope that their example will inspire others to consider what they can do to make a difference.”

California’s top youth volunteers of 2017 were Meghana Reddy, 18, of La Mesa, who uses 3D printing technology to produce artificial hands for children and adults in several countries who cannot afford commercial prostheses and Kenan Pala,

13, of San Diego, who launched an initiative to benefit homeless people by raising money for local shelters, coordinating meals each quarter at shelter kitchens and organizing a record-setting cereal donation event. Read more about their trip to the District of Columbia, where they were also named two of America’s top 10 youth volunteers of 2017.

To apply for a 2018 Prudential Spirit of Community Award, students and certifiers must complete the following steps. Students complete the online application by Nov. 7. Students submit the application for certification to their principal or head of a local participating organization. Certifiers must review all applications for their school or organization, and select a local honoree to nominate for state-level judging by Nov. 17.

Applications can be certified by a middle or high school principal or head of a Girl Scout council, county 4-H Club, American Red Cross chapter, YMCA or an affiliate of Points of Light’s HandsOn Network.

Students can request a paper application by calling (855) 670-4787.

On Feb. 6, 2018, the top middle level and high school volunteer from each state and the District of Columbia will be named state honorees. They will receive $1,000, engraved silver medallions and an all-expense-paid trip to Washington with a parent or guardian for four days of recognition events, April 28-May 1, 2018.

College students should run their own businesses Matt Stewart SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

A typical student’s goal in earning a college degree is to join a company, yet some graduates lack specific business essentials and life skills crucial to landing solid employment and finding long-term success.

Perhaps they should demand more of themselves while in school, and rather than merely aspire to join a company, actually gain the experience of running one. Learning how to run their own business from the ground up while attending college can give students a leg up.

When you run your own business, you will learn how to market and sell yourself. Those are skills often lacking in college students.

The extra time spent outside the classroom acquiring experience in the many aspects of business management can pay off in a broader education, which in turn can lead to better employment prospects. Here are some of the benefits I see for students who run a business while in college.

First, they learn to deal with rejection. Rejection will happen early and perhaps often when the college graduate goes to job interviews. Learning how a business owner keeps pushing forward when rejected on sales calls will strengthen the future job aspirant for the rugged world out there. It’s an eye-opener for many college students who have never been told no before. Are you just going to cry because the first person says you’re not qualified for the job?

Next they can add skills to their resume. The tough job market for recent college graduates has been a trend since the Great Recession in 2007-2009. Forty-four percent

were underemployed in jobs not requiring degrees in the final quarter of 2016, according to data from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Thus, a more balanced resume and diverse experience is required to separate the new job seeker from the crowd. It used to be that you just needed a bachelor’s degree and an internship, but now you also better have tangible skills and the soft skills – being able to communicate, knowing how to work with others and how to interact. You have to do that when you run a business.

Last, student should learning time management in a hands-on environment. Much of the college experience could be used constructively to learn this important life skill, yet many students don’t always use their down time wisely. Being busier with a learn-abusiness internship, coupled with a full load of classes, could equate to better time management. If you’re going to school and running your own business, you have to manage your time well. If you’re taking 12 to 15 credit hours in a semester, that’s maybe 30 hours of work each week. You have a ton of hours left, and what are you going to do with that time?

Before a company invests in college graduates, it looks at the amount of quality time and effort they invested in their future. Learning a business while going to school shows an interest in acquiring the proper mindset.

The start of a successful career is treating college like it’s your job, getting ready for your life after college.

Stewart is co-founder of College Works Painting, www.collegeworks. com/about, which provides business experience for thousands of college students each year.

In Washington, a distinguished national selection committee will name 10 of the 102 state honorees as America’s top youth volunteers of the year. These national honorees will receive additional awards of $5,000, gold medallions, crystal trophies for their nominating schools or organizations and $5,000 grants from The Prudential Foundation for nonprofit charitable organizations of their choice.

Several distinguished finalists in each state will receive bronze medallions, and runners-up will receive certificates of excellence. Local honorees selected by schools and participating organizations for statelevel judging will be presented with certificates of achievement; they will also receive president’s volunteer service awards if they have served the minimum number of volunteer hours to qualify. Those hours are 26 hours for age 10 and younger, 50 hours for ages 11-15 and 100 hours for older students.

“NASSP is proud to honor middle level and high school students who go above and beyond to better the lives of others,” JoAnn Bartoletti, executive director of NASSP, said.

“We are inspired every year by their stories of service, and look forward once again to celebrating young volunteers across America.”

The Prudential Spirit of Community Awards program is the United States’ largest youth recognition program based solely on volunteer community service and has honored more than 120,000 young volunteers at the local, state and national level over the past 22 years. The awards program also is conducted in Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Ireland, India, China, Brazil and Poland, where Prudential has significant business operations.

Stephanie is a local high school senior, Editor-in-Chief of the school paper and reporter for the Valley News. She teaches and inspires writers on technique, ethics and sustainability of journalism at all scales.

To l e a r n m o r e a b o u t t h e TEDxTemecula event, participate and see past talks, visit www. tedxtemecula.com.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 22, 2017

B-8

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Section

NEWS

September 22 – 28, 2017

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 17, Issue 38

ENTERTAINMENT

Shakespeare in the Vines audience impressed with ‘The Importance of Being Earnest’ at Bailey’s Winery

Shakespeare in the Vines presents Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of Being Earnest” at Bailey’s Winery.

Algernon Moncrieff as played by Samuel Waisman, right and John “Jack” Worthing, as played by Daniel Jerz, left, in Shakespeare In The Vine’s “The Importance of Being Earnest” perform together at Bailey’s Winery Thursday, Sept. 14.

Algernon Moncrieff, as played by Samuel Waisman, left and Cecily Cardew, as played

by Sarah Kristen Gibbon, right, perform in “The Importance of Being Earnest” by Shakespeare in the Vines at Bailey’s Winery Thursday, Sept. 14.

Samuel Waisman plays Algernon Moncrieff in “The Importance of Being Earnest” presented by Shakespeare in the Vines at Bailey’s Winery.

Dr. Fredrick Chasuble, as played by Edward Howell, left and Miss Letitia Prism, as played

by Nichole Trugler, right, perform in “The Importance of Being Earnest” presented by Shakespeare in the Vines at Bailey’s Winery Thursday, Sept. 14.

Gwendolen Fairfax, as played by Monica Reichl, left and John “Jack” Worthing as played by Daniel Jerz, right, present “The Importance of Being Earnest” at Shakespeare in the Vines at Bailey’s Winery.

Algernon Moncrieff as played by Waisman, left, performs with Lady Bracknell, as played by Donna Cory, in “The Importance of Being Earnest” presented by Shakespeare in the Vines at Bailey’s Winery, Sept. 14.

Merriman the butler, played by Bill Brown, sets the table for Algernon Moncrieff in “The Importance of Being Earnest” during Shakespeare in the Vines at Bailey’s Winery Thursday, Sept. 14.

Daniel Jerz plays John “Jack” Worthing in “The Importance of Being Earnest” put together by the Shakespeare in the Vines troupe at Bailey’s Winery.

Sarah Kristen Gibbon presents Cecily Cardew in “The Importance of Being Earnest” presented by Shakespeare in the Vines at Bailey’s Winery Thursday, Sept. 14.

Miss Letitia Prism, as played by Nichole Trugler, presents “The Importance of Being Earnest” as put together by Shakespeare in the Vines at Bailey’s Winery.

Meghan Taylor photos

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 22, 2017

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Entertainment

Temecula Valley Historical Society to present talk on ‘Temecula Disasters’ TEMECULA – Temecula Valley Historical Society member Dale Garcia will present a talk on “Temecula Disasters” 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 25, at the regular meeting of the society at the Little Temecula History Center.

Using descriptions and photographs, Garcia will show natural disasters and man-made calamities that have contributed to the character of Temecula. Garcia, a volunteer at the Temecula Valley Museum, owns the Candlelight Tours business in Temecula.

He will regale listeners with the colorful stories he has collected from the city’s history. The preDale Garcia, shown here in period costume, volunteers with the Temecula Valley Museum and owns the Candlelight Tours in Temecula. Garcia will speak at the upcoming meeting of the Temecula Valley Historical Society, Sept. 25.

sentation is free to the public. Refreshments are served at 5:30 p.m.

The Little Temecula History Center is located in the red barn next to Kohls at the corner of Wolf Store Road and Redhawk Parkway.

Linda Barcelona will appear in costume as former first lady Abigail Adams Monday, Oct. 23, and the society’s 50th Anniversary Celebration of the “Invaders” television series will be held 5 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 10, at Vail Headquarters, where the group will show an unedited version of the pilot episode, which was filmed in Old Town Temecula.

The society’s annual dinner and fundraiser will be at the Assistance League of Temecula Valley, Nov. 17.

For more information on these and other upcoming Temecula Valley Historical Society programs, contact Rebecca Farnbach at (951) 775-6057.

Using pictures of natural disasters and man-made destruction, Dale Garcia is scheduled to speak at the upcoming meeting of the Temecula Valley Historical Society, Sept. 25 at the Little Temecula Courtesy photos History Center.

Television star duo to appear in Idyllwild play ‘Love Letters’ Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

A play, “Love Letters” by A.R. Gurney, with television stars Wendy Malick and Dan Lauria will come to the Idyllwild Arts Academy in a one-night performance Saturday, Nov. 11.

The play, hosted by the Associates of Idyllwild Arts Foundation, will begin at 7:30 p.m. with tickets on sale $25 general admission and $50 for VIP tickets. The Idyllwild Arts Academy campus is located at 52500 Temecula Road in Idyllwild.

Both Malick and Laurina are recognized for their portrayal of memorable characters both on and off the television screen. Malick is a Golden Globe and Emmynominated actress best recognized

Television stars Wendy Malick and Dan Lauria are starring in the play “Love Letters” at the Idyllwild Arts Academy.

Courtesy photos

for her comical roles in television shows “Hot in Cleveland” and “Just Shoot Me.” Lauria is best known for his role as Jack Arnold in the television show “The Wonder Years” and his performance in the film “Independence Day.” Malick most recently has been seen with appearances on the popular shows; NCIS: New Orleans, NYPD Blue; LA Law; X-files, The Emperor’s New Groove and Seinfeld to name a few. She has offBroadway credits on “Big Night,” “Santaland Series,” “Don’t Blame Me,” and others.

Lauria was seen on Broadway as the legendary coach Vince Lombardi in the long running production “Lombardi,” along with the talented Judith Light. He also appeared in the 2013-14 Tony nominated Broadway

show “A Christmas Story.”

The play, “Love Letters” was a finalist for the 1988 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. It tells the story of two star-crossed lovers who exchange correspondence over a span of 50 years. With a real-life friendship that spans over 25 years, the chemistry and timing between Malick and Lauria make them the perfect duo of the two-person dramatic production.

“The Associates are planning an extraordinary program as part of our 50th Anniversary,” Michael Slocum, president of the Associates said. The evening will include a post-production reception for VIP ticket holders to meet Malick and Lauria. In addition to donating their performance time, the stars will also be leading a Master Class for Idyllwild Art Academy theater for

students earlier the same day.

VIP tickets include reserved seating in front of the theater and admission to the post-production reception at the Parks Exhibition Center on the Idyllwild Arts Campus.

There will be a limited number of of VIP tickets available for purchase.

Early purchase is recommended. All tickets may be purchased at www. associatesofiaf.org or by mailing a check to the Associates, P.O. Box 303, Idyllwild, CA 92549.

The Associates of IAF is one of the oldest continuously-operating nonprofit organizations in Idyllwild.

All proceeds from the performance will support the Student Scholarship Fund of the Idyllwild Arts Academy and Summer Program. The program is internationally recognized as boarding high-school for the arts.

‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’ enters final weeks TEMECULA – The Temecula Valley Players presentation of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” is entering its final week at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater.

With music by Tim Rice and lyrics by Andrew Lloyd Webber, the biblical saga of Joseph, played by Fisher Kaake, and his coat of many colors comes to vibrant life in this delightful musical parable.

Directed by Lisana Taylor and choreographed by Cole Howard, this Old Testament tale speaks of betrayal, forgiveness

and unconditional love in its family friendly storyline.

Tickets are available at www.

TemeculaTheater.org or call the ticket office at (866) 6538696. Prices range from $12-$27 and show dates are Sept. 21, 22 and 23.

Old Town Temecula Community Theater’s presentation of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” is nearing the end of its run. Shawna Sarnowski photos

Kaz Egan stars as Pharaoh in the Old Town Temecula Community Theater’s presentation of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.”

Fisher Kaake stars as Joseph in the Old Town Temecula Community Theater’s presentation of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.”

Monster Drawing Rally comes to Murrieta Mesa High School 10 215 79-N

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MURRIETA – The Monster Drawing Rally, a free, live drawing and art-making event, will take place at Murrieta Mesa High School in the Ram’s Den 2:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7. The Monster Drawing Rally will feature local artists working in a variety of media. The public will have an opportunity to see artists engaged in the creative process and the artwork created at the event will be available for purchase for $25.

The event will also offer free art activities for children.

Artists in all stages of their careers are invited to participate and they can sign up on the event website

at www.monsterdrawingrally.virb. com. Volunteer and sponsorship opportunities are also available.

The Monster Drawing Rally is presented by the Murrieta Valley Unified School District in partnership with the Murrieta Arts Council and the Murrieta Arts Alliance, arts advocacy groups that promotes the arts in the district and local community.

For more information, contact event coordinator Clara Wallace at clara@clarawallace.com, (951) 515-1414 or arts coordinator Carol Hernandez at chernandez@murrieta.k12.ca.us or (951) 696-1600, ext. 1917.

September 22, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Entertainment

Fourth annual Temecula Valley Music Awards makes its way to Bel Vino Winery

Marky Lennon belts out a song during the 2015 Temecula Valley Music Awards. Lennon has performed with Bruce Springsteen, Don Henley, Phil Collins, Sting and many more.

Kim Harris photo

TEMECULA – The Temecula Valley Music Awards is bringing a star-studded awards event to wine country to benefit music education. At the Bel Vino Winery, the Temecula Valley Music Awards will kick off at 5:30 p.m., Oct. 7, with a red carpet, and the awards show performances will start at 6 p.m. with the Temecula School Of Rock’s house band, past winners Shea, Anthony Cullins, We Belong, Maddie Leigh, Grammy winners Will Champlin and Larry Mitchell. Closing the night will be national touring band Elvis Monore, featuring Ben Carey from Lifehouse, Bryan Hopkins from Paperback Hero and Jared Berry from American Idol.

Awards will be presented for Best Cover Band, Best Country, Best Blues, Best Rock, Best Youth, Best Singer/Songwriter, Best Out Of Town and more.

Tickets are $20 for general admission. Seating is first come, first serverd. VIP tables for eight guests are $400, located by the stage and come with one bottle of wine, charcuterie board and all-access to VIP areas for meet and greet and photo opportunities.

Community bingo night supports Murrieta Valley High School band and color guard MURRIETA – Murrieta Valley High School will host its first Community Bingo Night Saturday, Sept. 30.

Tickets for the event are $20 and include 10 games of bingo with six cards each game, light snacks and beverages. Anyone over the age of 18 is invited to come and participate. Payouts will be $100 to $250 per game, along with additional door prizes and raffle opportunities.

Proceeds from the event will support the Crimson Cadets, the 130-member MVHS band and color guard program under the direction of Randy Dulaney.

“We are both excited and thrilled to have this opportunity to host a night of bingo at Murrieta Valley

The Temecula Valley Music Awards is a part of the Moyer Entertainment Group, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit supporting music edu-

cation. The Moyer Entertainemtn Group has donated thousands in direct donations to local school music programs as well as scholar-

ships to deserving music students.

For more information and to purchase tickets, visit www.tvmawards.org.

le Roya n. e r t i ea y Th mmerste b d e a t resen gers & H p s i d ERLIN sical with Ro B u G M d ts IRVIN L BLAKE BOBBIE s Car ngemen Y a B m S t RIC S and PAU WALTER hris cial arra Y C L s i D Th spe AN VID IVE irected by h C I g S u MU Y DA Thro tion d

High School,” Dulaney said. “This will give our band organization the chance to raise money for our students who work so hard and deserve a successful season. Without fundraising, none of what we do would be possible.”

Tickets can be purchased in advance at www.mvhsband.net or at the door. Doors will open at 5 p.m. and bingo will begin at 6 p.m. Additional bingo game cards may be purchased the night of the event at $10 for extra cards for each game of the evening.

Murrieta Valley High School is located at 42200 Nighthawk Way in Murrieta, and the event will be held in the gymnasium.

KB duc BOO l stage pro a Origin

Thursday, December 14th - 8pm Friday, December 15th - 8pm Saturday, December 16th - 2pm and 8pm Sunday, December 17th - 2pm W W W. P E C H A N G A . C O M 45000 Pechanga Pkwy, Temecula, CA 92592

Gear Up for Fall Fall into savings at Powerland Equipment September 23, 2017 at our Gear Up for Fall Event.

Gear Up for Fall with our John Deere Lineup!

Powerland Equipment has been family owned and operated since 1976. We carry a wide variety of John Deere equipment, come in and test drive your future equipment with us on September 23, 2017!

Powerland Equipment, Inc. September 23, 2017 8:00 am to 1:00 pm | Food served at 11:00 am 27943 Valley Center Road, Valley Center, CA 92082 Powerland Equipment Inc.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 22, 2017

Dining in the Valley

Fall is here, so celebrate the season at Pechanga with pumpkin spice and everything nice Jessica Newton SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Fall is right around the corner, and with the autumn breezes come pumpkin spice treats, plus a lot more at Pechanga Resort & Casino. Blends Coffee & Wine Bar and Caffe Cocoa inside of the largest resort and casino in California are offering menus full of pumpkin spice and everything nice this season. In addition, the Pechanga Theater and the Comedy Club will host some of the hottest entertainers this season.

Stop into Blends for their signature hot, iced or blended pumpkin spice latte topped with whipped cream and nutmeg. Also on the menu at Blends or Caffe Cocoa is a variety of some of the most decadent fall desserts for pumpkin lovers. Make sure to try the pumpkin macarons, made from scratch in-house by Executive Pastry Chef Jean-Jacques Granet with his signature recipe straight from France. To try something heartier, taste the creamy and

flavorful pumpkin cheesecake. It has just the right mix of sweet and savory. Also on the menu are the pumpkin tart, pumpkin mousse pumpkin cupcakes, maple scones and pumpkin muffins.

Also coming this fall is a wealth of entertainment. Check out Aaron Lewis, Miguel Bose, Top 4 Ace, Air Supply, Pepe Aguilar or A-list comedian Ali Wong. The first weekend in November will also kick off Native American Heritage Month with the 5th annual California American Indian & Indigenous Film Festival, happening exclusively at Pechanga. The three-day event includes native celebrity meet and greets, films, shorts and question-and-answer sessions with the stars. Don’t forget about the Comedy Club entertainers performing every Friday and Saturday nights.

Already planning Thanksgiving dinner? Don’t fret. Pechanga chefs are cooking up Thanksgiving To-Go full dinners again this

Pumpkin spice macarons are just one of many fall-themed desserts on the menu at Pechanga Resort & Casino.

Pumpkin spice desserts are now available at Pechanga Resort & Casino.

Latte lovers rejoice. Pumpkin spice lattes are now available at Pechanga Resort & Casino.

Courtesy photos

year, including roast turkey, all the fixings and of course, pie.

Prices range from $165 for six people to $265 for 12 people.

Menu items and ordering information will be released shortly.

View a full line-up of Pechanga events at www.pechanga.com/

entertain. For a Comedy Club line-up, visit www.pechanga. com/entertain/venues/the-comedy-club.

Kim is a Southern California native that began shooting at 10 years old. She has collected a total of 46 international medals in competitions, including fifteen individual World Cup gold medals, and was voted by all the athletes to carry the flag at the 2015 Toronto Pan American Games Opening Ceremony.

Kim is a fourteen-time National Champion and has been World Champion, World Cup Champion, Pan American Games Champion and CAT Champion.

Kim’s Olympic career began by winning gold in 1996 at just 17 years old.

In Rio she became the first American in history in any individual sport to win medals in six consecutive Olympic games.

She is currently preparing to return to the Olympics in 2020.

With virtually no room for error in her sport Kim has mastered the art of performing her best when it matters most.

Represented by Chicago Sports & Entertainment Partners

September 22, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Dining in the Valley

Murrieta Electric Brewery Company brews up success

Justen Foust, checks the gravity of one of his varieties of beer. The gravity level is checked to determine consistency and the level of fermented sugar that is converted into alcohol.

Shane Gibson photos Justen Foust, checks on one of his varieties of beers from a fermentation tank at his Murrieta brewery. Foust utilizes an electric heating system to bring his beers to a boil during the beginning stages of brewing.

Electric Brewing Co. owner Justen Foust, opened the electric craft brewery in 2014. The brewery has grown in popularity for its spacious tasting room next fermentation tanks and uniquely flavored varieties of beer.

Stephanie Lai VALLEYSTAFF@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Murrieta’s Electric Brewing Company has found success this last year with a 1,400 percent increase in business. Founder Justen Foust began home brewing nearly eight years ago, and in seven years, he has transformed an 8-gallon kettle to a full-scale electric brewery.

“Fell in love with it; my first batch of beer and I knew that was what I wanted to do,” Foust said.

The following fall, Foust enrolled in Mount San Jacinto Community College and Riverside Community college to prepare for opening a brewery.

Currently, the Electric Brewing Company, located at 41537 Cherry St. in Murrieta, features a brewery with a tasting room and bar that offers viewing of the mechanisms behind their craft. What makes the company stand out is their drive for energy efficiency. After reading an article in Forbes, Foust was inspired to take his brewery and make it energy efficient. Both as a necessity to bring down operation costs and to utilize the electric hookups in the brewery, Foust worked with Southern California Edison to make his beer using electricity. They also switched their lighting from high bay lights to more efficient, energysaving lighting.

“We’re huge on customer service and creating a safe community atmosphere,” Foust said.

Beyond the physical changes to the brewery, they also track peak hours and save electricity by brewing from June to October during off-peak hours twice a week.

At the start of his business in 2014, the brewery focused on creating all types of craft beers, but eventually shifted to a more niche group. In the initial years, Foust said the brewery barely scraped by, but the success in the recent year has been the culmination of several factors.

“We wanted to brew something for everybody including lager,

amber and brown ales,” Foust said.

“But it wasn’t anything that meant anything to us.”

He said one attribution of their success is what occurred when they started brewing only the beers that they enjoyed. Their focus on brewing only their favorite types resonated with the community.

After years of brewing something for anyone, the brewers naturally refined their process to only the beers that they enjoyed making.

The Electric Brewing Company has seen an influx of sales, since the change.

Now entering their fourth year of operation, breweries small and large reach out to Foust for advice on energy efficiency.

“We want to pay it forward,” Foust said. “We are always willing to share information and knowledge, but having both new and old breweries ask for help is really a humbling experience.”

Their next community event “Pints for Pitties” will be hosted Sept. 30 at the brewery. For more information, visit www.electricbrewingcompany.com or find them on Facebook.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 22, 2017

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS CHILDREN AND TEENS: NOW – Sept. 27 - Art For Youth Competition presented by Diamond Valley Arts Council is open to all high school and college aged youths living in the Hemet San Jacinto area.

Artwork displayed at participating locations. Intent to participate forms were due July 1, Display period is Sept. 6-24. Awards presentation, Sept. 27. Information and submission guidelines and forms available online at www.thedvac.org.

ONGOING – Explore Science every Friday night from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Pennypickle’s Workshop. $5 per person. 42081 Main St. in Temecula.

Information: www.pennypickles.org.

ENTERTAINMENT: Now through Sept. 24 – 7:30 p.m. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater. This classic story based on the “coat of many colors” story of Joseph from the Bible’s Book of Genesis, tells of betrayal, forgiveness and unconditional love set in ancient Egypt. Its familyfriendly storyline, universal themes and catchy music makes it a popular show for all. 42051 Main St., Temecula. Information: (866) 653-8696 or email: tickets@temeculaca.gov.

Sept. 23 – 3 p.m. Classics at The Merc. Presented by California Chamber Orchestra association with Temecula Presents. Classics at The Merc is a monthly chamber recital series co-produced by the California Chamber Orchestra and Temecula Presents. Every second and fourth Sunday afternoon Classics at the Merc features an individual musician or small ensemble performing a wide range of music. Performers are all working professional musicians or advanced conservatory students.

42051 Main St., Temecula. Information: (866) 653-8696 or email: tickets@temeculaca.gov.

Oct. 21 – 5 p.m. Salute to Vietnam fundraiser sponsored by Wings and Rotors Air Museum. Dinner, silent auction and live entertainment provided by the Phoenix Patrol Band.

Come dressed in 1970s attire. At the French Valley Airport Hangar 31, 33750 Sky Canyon Drive, Murrieta. Tickets and Information (951) 696-3901.

ONGOING – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, presented by Sherry Williams.

Each Thursday (and special performance dates throughout the year), you will be treated to a different jazz group in the intimate space known as “The Merc.” The Mercantile is one of Temecula’s original buildings and has been beautifully restored. 42051 Main St., Temecula. Information: (866) 653-8696 or email: tickets@ temeculaca.gov.

COMMUNITY EVENTS: Sept. 23 – 9 a.m. to 1p.m. Author’s

Book Fair at the Diamond Valley Art Center at 123 Harvard Street in Hemet. Hosted by Diamond Valley Writer’s Guild and featuring 16 outstanding area writers in a meet and greet offering an opportunity to meet local authors and hear selected readings from their works. To learn more about DVWG, the Inland Empire’s home for writers, contact DVWritersGuild@gmail.com or search for the group on Facebook or www.Meetup. com. The group also has published an online literary publication that can be seen at www.StraitjacketsMagazine. com.

ONGOING: Weekly classes at the Hemet Art Association Gallery, 144 N. Harvard St. in Hemet. Tuesdays, Painting with Acrylics (beginners to intermediate) 4:30-7:30 p.m. Information: Paula Squier (805) 341-2707.

Thursdays 9 a.m. to noon, Portraits in Oil (all levels). Cost for class is $15. Information: Jack Roberts (951) 652-3679. Thursdays 1-4 p.m. Painting in Oil (all levels). Information: Jerry Horn (951) 654-5620. Fridays 1-4 p.m. Watercolor Painting (beginners to intermediate). Cost for class is $15. Information: Judy Stoh (951) 927-4176. All classes are open to the public.

ONGOING – 8-11 a.m. Fundraising breakfast at Lake Elsinore/ Wildomar Elks Lodge No. 2591 to raise money for the Lodge and five Boy Scout units chartered by the Lodge. Third Saturday of each month.

Cost $9 for adults and $5 for children under 7.

Now – Oct. 7. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

– DVAC Plein Air Art Show at the Diamond Valley Arts Council, 123 N. Harvard St. in Hemet. Free admission. Come see art created in an outdoor setting. To participate contact the Diamond Valley Arts Council (951) 652-3822.

Sept. 24 – Michelle’s Place 5K Walk of Hope at Vail Headquarters, Kohls Shopping Center, Highway 79 South, Temecula. 8:30 a.m. Inaugural 5K Walk of Hope benefiting Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center. This family- and dog-friendly event is expected to raise money to help local individuals fighting cancer in our community.

Registration: $30 for adults, $15 for children ages 4-12, children 3 and under are free and all breast cancer survivors are $15. All Walk participants will receive a free Walk T-shirt and participation medal as they cross the finish line. To register for the Walk of Hope, visit michellesplace.org. For sponsorship information call (951) 699-5455 or email events@michellesplace.org.

Sept. 28 – 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. US Bank Career Fair. Refreshments will be served at the job fair to be held at Temeku Hills Ballroom, 41687 Temeku Drive, in Temecula. Information: www.temeculacareerfair.com.

Sudoku by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9X9 grid that has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

Level: Medium. Answers on page D-7.

HAPPY HOUR 2-6PM

Sept. 30 – 4-8 p.m. The Lake Elsinore Car Cruise. Cool classic cars will once again cruise into Lake Elsinore’s Historic Main Street for this free event. No pre-registration or fees, just tons of fun. All cars will be directed into the parking stalls on a first come, first serve basis. Main Street will remain open for this event.

Graham Avenue will be closed and used only for cars. Cars will be directed to park. This event is co-hosted by the City of Lake Elsinore, Lambs Fellowship Car and Motorcycle Show (www.facebook.com/Lambsfellowshipcarshow/), and Randy Happala.

Oct. 7 – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 19th Annual Old Town Temecula Outdoor Quilt Show. Free. See hundreds of modern, traditional pieced, appliqued, art, baby, children, fun and crazy quilts at this annual show in Old Town Temecula. Live auction at 1 p.m. in the Old Town Temecula Community Theater Courtyard. Online and phone bids accepted. Silent auction and new “Buy it now” option at Temecula Community Civic Center. Portion of proceeds goes to local nonprofit organizations. Sponsored by Valley of the Mist Quilt Guild and the city of Temecula. Information: (51) 312-4927 or send email to votmqg@ yahoo.com.

Oct. 19 – 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The City of Temecula will host a free one-day Emergency Management Summit which will include keynote speakers, panel discussions, lectures, exhibitions and vendors. The goal of the summit is to bring together businesses, regional first responders, emergency managers, elected officials, and the public to discuss issues related to emergency preparedness, and all-hazards events such as earthquakes, floods, droughts, fires, terrorism, incidents that affect our region and the business community.

Oct. 21 – 20th annual TUMC Craft Faire. 9 a.m.to 2 p.m. at the Temecula United Methodist Church, located at 42690 Margarita Road in Temecula. Vendors of high quality, handcrafted items are wanted for the faire. Commercial entries are not accepted. Booth locations available.

Information: Heather Bjorklund (951) 676-7784.

WORKSHOPS, MEETINGS and ANNOUNCEMENTS: EVERY THURSDAY – 6-7 p.m.

Parent Support Group for parents of young adults battling chemical dependency at Hill Recovery, 41877 Enterprise Circle N. Suite 100, Temecula. Education, intervention tools, peer support, peace of mind.

Information: Erin (951) 719-3685 or Kathleen (951) 440-2014. www. hillrecovery.com.

Sept. 28 – Noon. Murrieta NAFE meeting at RJ’s Sizzlin Steak House 41401 Kalmia Street, Murrieta. The meeting, Happy Hours How Measur-

Wine Country map courtesy of Temecula Valley Winegrowers

The Country Club at Soboba Springs

MONDAY-SUNDAY 36 Beer Selections!

Daily Specials!

KARAOKE SUNDAYS Starting at 5pm

NEW LOUNGE MENU AVAILABLE DAILY

MON-WED 11:30am-8pm THURS-SUN 11:30am-9pm

LIVE MUSIC & DANCING FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS

ing Happiness Increases Your Profit, will feature speaker Darla DeLayne, an International Strategic Marketing Coach and Speaker. Cost: $10 for NAFE Members $15 for guests.

Meal is not included. Information: Robbie (951) 255-9200 or rmotter@ aol.com.

ONGOING – Congregation B’nai Chaim will offer a variety of services throughout the remainder of the High Holiday. Services for the Second Day of Rosh Hashanah will be held Friday. Sept. 22. Services begin at 9:30 a.m. Erev Yom Kippur – Kol Nidre will be held Friday, Sept. 29, with services beginning promptly at 6:30 p.m. Yom Kippur services will be held Saturday, Sept. 30, at 9:30 a.m., with youth service and activities from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Also on Sept. 30, Yizkor 12:30 p.m. (approximately), Mincha Services 4:45 p.m., N’eilah Services 6 p.m., Havdalah and Final Shofar 7:15 p.m. A Break the Fast Dinner will follow services.

Congregation B’nai Chaim is located at 29500 Via Princessain Murrieta.

Information, call (951) 677-7350 or visit, www.bnaichaim.com.

ONGOING – The Temecula Valley Hawks Soccer Club has three teams that partnered with Clothes for the Cause to host a clothing and textile drive for team fundraisers.

Coach Carlos Basso’s 2002 and 2003 Girls Academy and Boys 2005 Black teams are collecting unwanted textiles to help fund upcoming tournaments and travel expenses.

Accepted items include: clothing, shoes, hats, bags/backpacks/suitcases, stuffed animals, towels, drapes and tablecloths. Please put all items in a garbage bag. Contact Janine Hardwick at jrhardwick5@gmail. com if you have any donations for the teams. All items will be picked up at Birdsall Sports Park Field on Sept.

26, at 6 p.m.

ONGOING - Truth and Tavern Society at the Pitstop in Menifee on the third Sunday of each month.

Come to an atmosphere where people can talk and discuss life’s issues they have. Our motto is, “Honest answers to you questions in an agreeto-disagree-agreeably atmosphere.”

Submit questions through a variety of social media locations, which become the basis for conversations that month. Why a restaurant/bar? It allows for people to come and go at their leisure, while being a relaxed and neutral atmosphere to hold conversations. Information www. truthandtavernsociety.com.

ONGOING – Animal Friends of the Valleys needs donations: Wet cat food, dry cat food, wet kitten food, dry small breed dog food, dry dog food, dry senior dog food, dry weight maintenance dog food, wet dog food, cat litter and newspaper. Donations can be dropped off at Animal Friends of the Valleys, 33751 Mission Trail,

951.654.4300 1020 Soboba Rd., San Jacinto, CA 92583 www.sobobasspringscc.com

BANQUET ROOM

WEDDINGS QUINCEANERAS MEETINGS & MORE!

Wildomar.

ONGOING – The Second (Indianhead) Division Association is searching for anyone who served in the Army’s 2nd Infantry Division at any time. This year the association will commemorate the 100th anniversary of the division which was formed in France during WWI. Information about the association and the annual reunion in Arlington, Virginia, from Sept. 13-17 contact Secretary-Treasurer Bob Haynes at (224) 225-1202 or 2idahq@comcast. net. www.2ida.org.

ONGOING – Desert Hills Memory Care to host a monthly Education and Connections support group at 25818 Columbia St. Hemet on the second Monday of every month at 10 a.m. Complimentary respite care will be available for loved ones during these meeting. Education and Connections is open to anyone who would like more support and education while caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease or a related form of dementia. Information: Chantelle (951) 652-1837.

ONGOING – Sun City Certified Farmers Market is held from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Friday in the parking lot of the Menifee United Church of Christ, 26701 McCall Blvd. Vendors offer produce, crafts, food and more. Information: Pamela (951) 491-4111.

ONGOING – Memoir Writing Group every second and fourth Monday from 1-3 p.m. at the Mary Phillips Senior Center, 4845 Sixth Street, Temecula, everyone has a story, join them and write.

ONGOING – Parent Support Group available for parents whose children of any age struggle with addiction. Education, Skills, Support.

Every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 43397 Business Park Drive. Suite D8, Temecula. Information: (951) 775-4000 or info@thecenter4lifechange.com.

ONGOING – Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Lodge 2591 hosts Bingo at the lodge each Thursday to raise funds for its charities. Occasionally the lodge arranges for additional Bingo games to help community groups raise funds as well. Lodge 2591 is located at 33700 Mission Trail, Wildomar. Information: (951) 674-6804.

ONGOING – The Elks Ladies of Lake Elsinore/ Wildomar Elks Lodge No. 2591 have a group called The Clippendales, which processes newspaper coupons to send to Kadena Air Base in Okinawa. Jean Babinski heads this group which meets the second Tuesday of each month at the lodge at 5 p.m. to cut and process the coupons which are sent to Kadena Air Base. These coupons are then used by the military families at the commissary, PX and other stores where they receive discounts on their purchases.

Wine Country

September 22, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

Oak Mountain Winery’s Cave Café offers a unique dining experience Kim Harris VALLEYEDITOR@REEDERMEDIA.COM

There are restaurants, and then there are “Restaurants” but when it comes to unique dining experiences, Oak Mountain Winery’s Cave Café surely falls into the latter category.

From the moment you walk into this boutique winery’s unique cave, first opened in January 2016, your dining experience begins with unbelievable ambiance. The cool temperatures of the first wine cave in Temecula Valley’s Wine Country, coupled with a soft glow of light immediately brings a calming effect to diners and wine drinkers alike.

Nestled more than 100 feet underground diners can enjoy sharable and pairable items from the Charcuterie Board complete with cured meats and domestic and imported cheeses to the Applewood smoked bacon Bison Burger complete with Applewood smoked bacon, cabernet onions and red pepper aioli on a toasted pretzel bun, there is something for every palate at this one of a kind dining establishment.

“Our menus change quarterly for the seasons and we are locally sourced farm-to-table restaurant,” Oak Mountain Winery Vice President Valerie Andrews said. “We’ve got free-range chicken, our bison is grass fed. It’s one of our most popular items.”

Andrews said they decided to go with farm-to-table at Cave Café because it was how she likes to eat.

“Fresh, healthy and so we feel everybody else does too,” she said.

“We want to put out the best quality food and everything is made to order. At the same time, we get to support local businesses.”

Appetizers, soup of the day, salads, sandwiches and entrees round out the menu, and while you are there, don’t forget to round out your meal with a delicious pairing of one of Oak Mountain’s award-winning wines or handcrafted beers.

Wine Club members receive at 10 percent discount on all dining options, according to Andrews.

Andrews said the garlic parmesan fries and the Bison Burger are must haves for those coming out to eat at Cave Café for the first time.

“The burger has cabernet soaked grilled onions, heirloom tomatoes and Applewood smoked bacon on a pretzel bun and you can add egg, blue cheese and right now we also have the poblano bison burger with our own secret sauce,” she said.

Diners should also consider trying the Cave Club sandwich with fresh turkey breast, smoked Gouda, Applewood smoked bacon, avocado, lettuce heirloom tomato and is topped with a special aioli sauce and served on a multigrain bread.

Crab cakes and Ahi tacos still remain on the summer menu, but not for long, said Andrews.

“We are working on the fall menu right now and I think we are going to add a meatloaf sandwich with mashed potatoes,” she said. “We will probably make that meatloaf with bison and pork. It just softens it up and gives it a nice texture.”

For those looking to dine outside overlooking the breath-taking views along the DePortola Wine Trail, well that is available, too. Don’t forget to bring your four-legged friends a dog menu and dog friendly patio is available for those wishing to bring Fido for an afternoon of wine-tasting and mouth-watering cuisine.

“Eating out on the patio is like being on a vacation with the view

C-7

VALLEY NEWS SEPTEMBER 22, 2017

Wine Country Events Calendar Friday, Sept. 22 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

2-4 p.m.

Gourmet Cheese Artisanal Tour & Wine Tasting, Avensole Winery

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, John Rankin, Cougar Vineyard and Winery

3 to 5:30 p.m.

Happy Hour, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Ron Freshman, Ponte Winery Restaurant

6-9 p.m.

Sip, Stomp N Play, Callaway Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, We Belong, Lorimar Winery

6-9 p.m.

Block Party, Little George Band, Peltzer Winery

6-10 p.m.

Escape, Tribute to Journey, Bel Vino Winery

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, Endeavor, Miramonte Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Brennen & Amanda, The Cellar Lounge at Ponte Vineyard Inn

7:30-10 p.m.

Live Music, Missy Anderson, Thornton Winery

11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Gin Piston, Bel Vino Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Izon Eden, Avensole Winery Restaurant

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Robert Renzoni Vineyards

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Tim Walsh, Fazeli Cellars Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Robert Simon, Avensole Winery Restaurant

6-9 p.m.

Concert, David Paul Band, Maurice Car’rie Winery

7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Brunch at Bouquet Restaurant, Ponte Vineyard Inn

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Sean Wiggins, Masia de la Vinya

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Travis Miller, Wilson Creek Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Dustin Jake, Danza del Sol Winery

3:30-5:30 p.m.

Happy Hour, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery

5-9 p.m.

Wines for Canines & Kitties, Animal Friends of the Valleys, South Coast Winery

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Sophisticados, Ponte Winery Restaurant

5:30-10:30 p.m.

“Havana Nights” Wine & Chocolate, Hospice of the Valleys, Avensole Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Lorimar Winery

6-10 p.m.

Bonfire Saturday Nights,Little George and the Big Time, Longshadow Ranch Winery

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, Alaina Blair, Miramonte Winery

7-10 p.m.

Jazz Concert series, Keiko Matsui and Poncho Sanchez, Thornton Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Steven Ybarra, Ponte Cellar Lounge

11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Groov Underground, Bel Vino Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Sebastian Sidi, Avensole Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Izon Eden, Robert Renzoni Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Desert Rose, Fazeli’s Cellars Winery Tasting Room

2-4 p.m.

Gourmet Cheese Artisanal Tour & Wine Tasting, Avensole Winery

2-5 p.m.

Live Music, Johnny Love, Cougar Winery

7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Brunch at Bouquet Restaurant, Ponte Vineyard Inn

10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Bubble Brunch Buffet, Wilson Creek Winery

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Brunch Specials at Meritage, Callaway Winery

11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Dog Day Sundays, Carol’s Restaurant at Baily’s Winery

Noon to 2 p.m.

Signature Food & Wine Series, Monte de Oro Winery

Noon to 3 p.m.

Sunday Funday, Falkner Winery

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Anthony Suraci, Wilson Creek Winery

Noon to 5 p.m.

Sunday Funday, Danza del Sol

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Raye Zaragoza, Danza Del Sol Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Joe Baldino, Europa Village

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Al & Brad, Lorimar Vineyards

3:30-5:30 p.m.

Happy Hour, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery

5-9 p.m.

Wiensfest 2017! Wiens Cellars

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Buzz Campbell, Ponte Cellar Lounge

Saturday, Sept. 23

The Charcuterie Board from the Cave Cafè is completed with cured meats and domestic and imported cheeses. Pair it with a glass of Oak Mountain Wine for light afternoon snack.

Courtesy photo

Sunday, Sept. 24

In addition to seating inside the Cave Café, outside seating overlooking the scenic DePortola Wine Trail is also available.

Head Chef Jeremy Delgadillo fries up a flat iron steak for a guest at Cave Café located inside Oak Mountain Winery.

Vice President Valerie Andrews in the barrel room at Oak Mountain Winery.

Scenic views abound at Oak Mountain Winery.

of the vineyards surrounding you,” Andrews said. “It’s peace and quiet; it’s country and it’s wonderful. You are there to enjoy friends, company, good food and good wine and not be in a rush.”

Andrews said a new release wine is coming to Oak Mountain Winery in November.

“We make a big line of sparkling wines, it is going to be our frisson and it’s a sparkling sauvignon blanc, dry crisp, refreshing and they have been waiting almost a year to get this out,” she said.

Andrews also recommends the winery’s award-winning cabernet sauvignon and the 91-rated 2016

UPCOMING: Sept. 27, Sip N Paint, Falkner Winery Sept. 29, Anniversary Party, Peltzer Family Cellars Sept. 30, TVWA Crush Event, Monte de Oro Winery Sept. 30, Champagne Jazz series, Thornton Winery Oct. 6, Little Lies Band, Fazeli Cellars Oct. 7, Temecula Valley Music Awards, Bel Vino Winery Oct. 7, Art & Vino, Carter Estate Winery Oct. 7, Vivian’s Hope Fiesta 7th Annual Dinner/ Auction, Fazeli Cellars Winery Oct. 7-8, Paint Nite in the Barrel Room, Mt Palomar Winery Oct. 7, Farm to Table Dinner, Our Nicholas Foundation, Peltzer Family Cellars Oct. 13, Urban Skies, Tribute to Keith Urban, Callaway Winery Oct. 13, Oktoberfest, Europa Village Oct. 14, I-15 Brew Festival, Galway Downs Oct. 15, Farm to Table Dinner, Wilson Creek Winery Oct. 18, Art Party! Wiens Cellars

Oct. 19, Harvest Festival Concert, Wilson Creek Winery Oct. 20, Lynrd Skynyrd Tribute, Longshadow Ranch Winery Oct. 21, Salsa Dancing Under the Stars, Monte de Oro Winery Oct. 22, Paint Nite in the Barrel Room, Mt Palomar Winery Oct. 22, Concert, Big & Rich, Wilson Creek Winery Oct. 27, Hallowine, Damn Dirty Apes, Bel Vino Winery Oct. 27, Murder Mystery Dinner, Oak Mountain Winery Oct. 27, Halloween Costume Block Party, Peltzer Winery Oct. 28, Haunted Masquerade Ball, Fazeli Cellars Oct. 28, Halloween Extravaganza-Fest, Longshadow Ranch Winery Oct. 28, Hallo-Wine Party, Masia de la Vinya Winery Oct. 29, Signature Food & Wine series, Monte De Oro Winery

Kim Harris photos

sauvignon blanc.

Don’t forget about Oak Mountain Winery when it comes to booking your special events.

“We do private party events, rehearsal dinners, weddings and wine education classes,” Andrews said.

To learn more or to book a private party, send an email to events@ oakmountainwinery.com.

Cave Café, located inside Oak Mountain Winery at 36522 Vía Verde, on the DePortola Wine Trail in Temecula is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. They can be reached online by calling (951) 699-9102 or visit them online at www.oakmountainwinery.com.

“DAVID PAUL BAND” LET’S DANCE

10 OFF %

2 Entrees WITH AD

OPEN DAILY 11am - 5pm

36522 Via Verde, Temecula Bison Burger

951-699-9102

www.oakmountainwinery.com

Saturday September 23rd 6-9pm FREE CONCERT Dance on the patio under the lights.

David Paul Band is a high-energy dance band playing all your favorite Rock, Pop & R&B Classics.

You’ll hear music spanning the decades from the 60’s all the way to today’s hits.

Come join the fun, great music, great wines and a good time for all!

34225 Rancho California Rd, Temecula, CA 951.676.1711 ~ www.MauriceCarrieWinery.com

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 22, 2017

C-8

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C-3 see CRIM lived in d two four-y gs Wate r from as the board member and would have able Migu el the Rainbow Munic .

Pets .......... ....................

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Shane Water Distri g. Brown Disney alike. ience from the progr ct board to use board Calendar try ..................C cts.

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Specia given out to adds items ed Saint a. In 1974 he page A-8 remainder December 2018. tunity Business ........................D-7 dy Miller s in GASCA, Kenne the oppor said and attend . decals were ifieds. see La Canad lor’s degre e expire have in l Class to House A-7 ,” l Schoo Schoo , page members.

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Section

NEWS

September 22 – 28, 2017

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 17, Issue 38

REAL ESTATE / HOME & GARDEN

Homeowners look to improve outdoor living spaces

Outdoor kitchens allow homeowners to prepare more than just traditional backyard barbecue fare.

TEMECULA – The popularity of outdoor living spaces has been growing for years. A 2014 study from the home remodeling and design platform Houzz found that 56 percent of homeowners were making updates to improve their yards for entertaining. Similarly, nearly 60 percent of architectural practices surveyed by the American Institute of Architects in 2016 said outdoor living spaces were popular features in the homes they built.

Outdoor living spaces may also be sound investments for homeowners looking to improve the resale value of their properties. According to Remodeling magazine’s 2017 “Cost vs. Value” report, outdoor living spaces returned between 55 and 71 percent of homeowners’ initial investments at resale.

When planning an outdoor living space, homeowners with ample backyards have more space with which to work. However, to make the most of the space while simultaneously hoping to get as strong a return on their investments as possible, homeowners should look to create spaces that offer broad appeal and are not too personalized.

The following are some popular outdoor living space features homeowners may want to consider.

Outdoor kitchens allow homeowners to prepare more than just traditional backyard barbecue fare.

A standalone charcoal grill in the backyard might get the job done, but a built-in gas grill complete with burners and surrounding granite countertop makes for a more functional outdoor entertaining space.

Indoor entertaining areas often include bars, so it makes sense that homeowners want to include a place to prepare and serve beverages to their guests. Homeowners with room in their budgets may want to install wet bars where they can rinse mixers, glasses and other items needed to prepare drinks for their guests.

Features that can keep homeowners and their guests warm after the sun sets include outdoor fireplaces and firepits. A 2016 survey conducted by the American Society of Landscape Architects found that fireplaces and firepits were the most popular outdoor design

The popularity of outdoor living spaces has been growing for years. A 2014 study from the home remodeling and design platform Houzz found that 56 percent of homeowners were making updates to improve their yards for entertaining.

A 2016 survey conducted by the American Society of Landscape Architects found that fireplaces and firepits were the most popular outdoor design element in 2016.

Courtesy photos

element in 2016. Such features can provide a focal point in the backyard while also extending the outdoor living season into autumn and even early winter.

Outdoor living spaces are often found in the backyard, but homeowners with bigger front yards than backyards may want to expand or open their porch spaces to create more space outside. Porch swings and rocking chairs provide a great place to relax, and covered porch spaces mean homeowners can continue to enjoy time outside even when it begins to rain.

Outdoor living spaces are growing in popularity. Homeowners who want to capitalize on this trend can do so in various ways.

Porch swings and rocking chairs provide a great place to relax, and covered porch spaces mean homeowners can continue to enjoy time outside even when it begins to rain.

Market at a glance (As of Sept. 17, 2017) No of Homes Sold Inventory of Properties Listed

TEMECULA

MURRIETA

WILDOMAR

LAKE ELSINORE

CANYON LAKE

MENIFEE

SUN CITY

HEMET

SAN JACINTO

40

55

10

15

1

25

8

39

8

(355) 342

(372) 370

101

(204) 209

(129) 134

(131) 127

(321) 313

Average Selling Price

$507,019

$402,511

$374,740

$344,920

$425,000

$338,127

$241,625

$269,800

$241,625

Average List Price

$800,598

$752,408

$414,521

$399,156

$633,083

$430,179

$333,428

$294,711

$301,947

Median List Price

$589,000

$483,250

$415,000

$374,900

$539,000

$409,000

$330,000

$249,999

$263,000

$217

$190

$162

$183

$214

$174

$175

$152

$148

Average Days on Market

95

95

88

67

97

54

54

81

103

Asking Price per Square Foot

(95)

(101)

107

(106)

109

Most Expensive Listing

$4,250,000

$9,990,000

$999,900

$2,249,990

$2,250,000

$895,000

$580,000

$5,000,000

$3,250,000

Least Expensive Listing

$297,900

$160,000

$239,500

$149,900

$123,000

$239,900

$150,000

$29,000

$25,000

Average Age of Listing

19

18

21

23

30

14

25

38

33

% of Properties w/ Price decrease

44%

42%

43%

33%

37%

35%

29%

27%

22%

% of Properties Relisted (reset DOM)

8%

9%

16%

7%

16%

5%

4%

5%

4%

% of Flip properties (price increase)

4%

5%

5%

6%

4%

5%

9%

5%

2%

3071

3030

2697

2000

2406

2468

1835

1600

1779

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

8001-10,000

8001-10,000

8001-10,000

6501-8000

6501-8000

6501-8000

6501-8000

6501-8000

6501-8000

Median Number of Bedrooms

4.0

4.0

4.0

4.0

3.0

4.0

3.0

3.0

3.0

Median Number of Bathrooms

3.0

3.0

2.5

2.5

2.5

2.5

2.0

2.0

2.0

Seller (46.4)

Seller (49.2)

Seller (54.7)

Seller (55.6)

Seller (42.9)

Seller (55.4)

3Seller (56.7)

Seller (58.6)

Seller (56.9)

Market Action Index*

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

Market data provided by Escrow Leaders (Altos Research) and is current as of 09/18/17. Sales Data provided by SRCAR (MLS) and current as of 09/17/17 Boxes with multiple entries have previous week’s numbers (in parentheses) and this week’s number for comparision purposes. Strong Trends (multiple weeks) in each area are indicated by color: green indicates upward trend; pink indicates downward trend. Valley News makes no representation as to the accuracy or completeness of this data.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 22, 2017

D-2

Real Estate / Home & Garden Recent Home Sales

List of transactions from selected cities in Southwest Riverside County • 320 closed transactions for 9/4/17 through 9/10/17.

Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce’s 2015 “Sterling Business of the Year” Murrieta Chamber of Commerce’s 2014 "Medium Size Business of the Year" City

Address

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Bath

Days on Market

Aguanga

49480 Kiowa Drive

$300,000

1831

3BR

2BA

Anza

58690 Burnt Valley Road

$170,000

1467

3BR

2BA

Anza

44998 Terwilliger Road

$280,000

1344

2BR

Canyon Lake

24211 Cruise Circle Drive

$425,000

1428

3BR

www.srcar.org (951) 894-2571

City

Address

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

175

Menifee

27674 Camino Bella

$335,000

30

Menifee

26007 Barrington Court

$340,000

2BA

8

Menifee

25765 Dorval Court

2BA

26

Menifee

29077 Bridalveil Lane

Murrieta 26529 Jefferson Ave. Days on Market

City

Hemet 2355 E. Florida

Address

Sale Price

Menifee 27070 Sun City Blvd.

Bedrooms

Bath

Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Bath

Days on Market

1957

5BR

3BA

6

San Jacinto

1415 Monroe Circle

$143,000

1106

1700

4BR

2BA

5

San Jacinto

1420 Monroe Circle

$145,000

1126

2BR

2BA

15

2BR

2BA

$341,000

1522

4BR

2BA

21

San Jacinto

458 Camino Corto

$175,000

1079

2BR

2BA

6 2

$345,000

1717

3BR

2BA

6

San Jacinto

1151 Tabernacle Lane

$210,000

2057

3BR

3BA

125

Hemet

1060 MARION Avenue

$159,300

911

2BR

1BA

51

Menifee

30566 Lake Pointe Drive

$350,000

1655

3BR

3BA

29

San Jacinto

917 Bergamo Avenue

$230,000

1300

2BR

2BA

11

Hemet

4230 Rainbow View Way

$295,000

2137

5BR

3BA

10

Menifee

29428 El Presidio Lane

$360,000

2152

3BR

3BA

4

San Jacinto

338 Quince Drive

$248,000

1525

4BR

2BA

5

Hemet

355 King Court

$115,000

1036

2BR

2BA

44

Menifee

30070 Calle Belcanto

$366,000

2144

4BR

3BA

47

San Jacinto

133 Shoal Reef Avenue

$255,000

1556

3BR

2BA

7

Hemet

25409 De Waide Avenue

$143,500

1248

2BR

2BA

98

Menifee

28555 Corte San Remo

$379,900

2140

4BR

3BA

14

San Jacinto

695 BAILEY Lane

$255,000

1569

3BR

2BA

17 6

Hemet

524 De Soto Drive

$156,000

1248

2BR

2BA

15

Menifee

29003 Vermillion Lane

$382,400

2795

4BR

3BA

15

San Jacinto

970 Telluride Court

$273,000

1898

4BR

2BA

Hemet

44742 Wyandotte Avenue

$162,000

1440

2BR

2BA

35

Menifee

29736 Singing Wood Lane

$385,000

1934

4BR

4BA

5

San Jacinto

1988 Clemens Place

$305,000

2686

5BR

3BA

6

Hemet

1000 Lynwood Drive

$174,000

1010

3BR

2BA

0

Menifee

29281 El Presidio Lane

$385,900

2606

5BR

3BA

20

San Jacinto

955 Garrett Way

$2,888,000

2686

5BR

3BA

43 68

Hemet

2013 Daffodil Way

$213,000

1219

3BR

2BA

2

Menifee

31242 Bell Mountain Road

$391,000

2715

4BR

3BA

59

San Jacinto

2991 Crooked Branch Way

$345,000

3322

5BR

3BA

Hemet

2854 Lynae Way

$215,000

1612

2BR

2BA

0

Menifee

29296 Lake Hills Drive

$402,500

2730

3BR

3BA

49

Sun City

26061 Bonita Vista Court

$178,000

1285

2BR

2BA

9

Hemet

1175 Emerald Street

$215,000

1200

2BR

2BA

4

Menifee

28879 Spindrift Court

$427,500

2214

3BR

2BA

11

Sun City

26542 Sun City Boulevard

$210,000

1530

2BR

2BA

84

Hemet

2551 Bedford Avenue

$225,000

1246

3BR

2BA

8

Menifee

27949 Garda Court

$468,077

2894

3BR

4BA

3

Sun City

28971 Worcester Road

$230,000

1298

2BR

2BA

19

Hemet

842 Buchanan Street

$234,000

1414

4BR

2BA

3

Murrieta

24909 Madison Avenue

$233,500

1159

2BR

2BA

0

Sun City

27879 Foxfire Street

$260,000

1866

3BR

2BA

87

Hemet

1176 Val Verde Drive

$239,000

1362

3BR

2BA

12

Murrieta

23690 Sierra Oak Drive

$335,000

1445

3BR

3BA

4

Sun City

27630 Medford Way

$261,000

1777

2BR

2BA

37

Hemet

26740 San Jacinto Street

$240,000

1600

2BR

1BA

0

Murrieta

23788 Cork Oak Circle

$385,000

1646

3BR

3BA

7

Sun City

27200 Embassy Street

$269,000

2011

3BR

2BA

2

Hemet

1863 Tamarack Lane

$250,000

1828

2BR

2BA

43

Murrieta

24102 Bearskin Circle

$417,900

2447

4BR

3BA

0

Sun City

25819 Ridgemoor Road

$305,000

1318

3BR

2BA

4

Hemet

44463 GALICIA Drive

$255,000

1418

3BR

2BA

28

Murrieta

42746 Settlers Ridge

$562,000

2417

4BR

3BA

48

Sun City

26201 PINE VALLEY RD

$220,000

1404

2BR

2BA

24 286

Hemet

2583 Beech Tree Street

$255,500

1441

3BR

2BA

92

Murrieta

23857 Jonathan Place

$680,000

3084

4BR

3BA

11

Temecula

27015 Calle Escadera

$639,000

3176

5BR

3BA

Hemet

2493 Woodberry Avenue

$260,000

1600

3BR

2BA

11

Murrieta

23891 Timothy Avenue

$687,500

2766

5BR

4BA

21

Temecula

44945 Via Renaissance

$1,500,000

7606

6BR

7BA

94

Hemet

345 Carmalita Street

$263,000

1754

3BR

2BA

6

Murrieta

40301 Via Aguadulce

$270,000

907

2BR

1BA

38

Temecula

31117 Camino Verde

$313,000

1120

3BR

2BA

36 5

Hemet

31505 Red Mountain Road

$274,000

1456

3BR

2BA

28

Murrieta

23863 Via Pamilla

$340,000

1344

2BR

2BA

22

Temecula

29778 Marhill Circle

$388,000

1658

4BR

2BA

Hemet

4375 Willowglen Way

$280,000

2389

6BR

3BA

20

Murrieta

40948 Lacroix Avenue

$345,000

2292

4BR

4BA

59

Temecula

27478 Blackstone Road

$415,000

1890

3BR

3BA

4

Hemet

3044 Cambridge Avenue

$285,000

1946

4BR

3BA

28

Murrieta

40960 Lacroix Avenue

$345,990

1851

3BR

3BA

9

Temecula

40472 Amesbury Lane

$430,000

2010

3BR

3BA

19 13

Hemet

1767 Cross Gateway Street

$292,000

2491

4BR

3BA

35

Murrieta

40536 Via Estrada

$349,000

1614

3BR

2BA

3

Temecula

31268 Brush Creek Circle

$500,458

2823

3BR

3BA

Hemet

2611 JEFFERY Circle

$295,000

2082

4BR

3BA

0

Murrieta

24535 Leafwood Drive

$372,500

1577

3BR

3BA

63

Temecula

31538 Sunningdale Drive

$555,000

2800

4BR

3BA

7

Hemet

3231 Mill Ridge Drive

$296,000

2491

4BR

3BA

63

Murrieta

39655 Calle San Clemente

$378,700

1669

4BR

3BA

5

Temecula

31089 Camino Del Este

$230,000

900

2BR

2BA

14

Hemet

3629 Cougar Canyon Road

$298,000

2349

4BR

3BA

21

Murrieta

25180 Via Las Lomas

$385,000

1700

3BR

3BA

3

Temecula

42335 Agena Street

$295,000

953

2BR

1BA

2

Hemet

42176 Faith Drive

$299,988

2001

4BR

3BA

21

Murrieta

23866 Mountain Laurel Court

$398,000

2090

4BR

3BA

41

Temecula

42966 Avenida Amistad

$370,000

1739

3BR

3BA

15

Hemet

31550 Sage Road

$305,000

1782

4BR

2BA

116

Murrieta

39350 Calle San Clemente

$400,000

2084

4BR

3BA

14

Temecula

43068 Corte Calanda

$396,000

1664

3BR

2BA

25

Hemet

4453 Fox Trot Circle

$310,000

2457

3BR

2BA

29

Murrieta

39551 Cozumel Court

$424,900

2680

8BR

3BA

44

Temecula

31211 Corte Alhambra

$400,000

1430

3BR

2BA

8

Hemet

3316 Heliotrop Street

$315,000

2375

4BR

3BA

3

Murrieta

24589 Grand Oak

$429,900

1816

4BR

3BA

4

Temecula

31915 Calle Vimianzo

$405,000

1541

3BR

2BA

2

Hemet

43114 San Marcos Place

$329,900

2030

3BR

2BA

5

Murrieta

23736 Tatia Drive

$429,900

3074

4BR

3BA

17

Temecula

42614 Remora Street

$410,000

1444

3BR

2BA

70

Hemet

8404 Maruyama Drive

$330,000

2264

3BR

2BA

81

Murrieta

27427 Pinyon Street

$445,000

3188

5BR

3BA

64

Temecula

32961 Valence Court

$429,000

1827

3BR

2BA

10

Hemet

44562 Mayberry Avenue

$355,000

2717

3BR

3BA

0

Murrieta

27358 Carlton Oaks Street

$469,900

3371

5BR

3BA

8

Temecula

43187 Camino Caruna

$439,000

2218

4BR

3BA

5

Hemet

39340 Diamond Road

$415,000

1946

3BR

2BA

98

Murrieta

35771 Stock Street

$545,000

3442

5BR

3BA

36

Temecula

32194 Via Bande

$442,500

2205

4BR

3BA

2

Hemet

42367 Thornton Avenue

$425,000

1831

3BR

2BA

73

Murrieta

38059 Calle De Amor

$189,000

1440

2BR

2BA

34

Temecula

43749 Calle Balmez

$575,000

3001

4BR

3BA

20

Hemet

670 Olazabal Drive

$450,000

2665

3BR

2BA

50

Murrieta

38650 Via Taffia

$205,000

1440

2BR

2BA

121

Temecula

30218 Santiago Road

$1,450,000

5898

5BR

6BA

59

Hemet

30101 Stephanie Street

$533,000

2546

4BR

5BA

49

Murrieta

26358 Arboretum Way

$230,000

890

2BR

2BA

6

Temecula

31226 Taylor Lane

$249,900

1101

2BR

2BA

4

Hemet

795 Coral Ave

$180,000

792

2BR

1BA

6

Murrieta

26439 Arboretum Way

$255,000

1213

2BR

2BA

11

Temecula

44956 Poppy Ridge Drive

$274,000

1071

2BR

2BA

3

Hemet

419 Acacia Ave

$185,000

864

3BR

2BA

87

Murrieta

28800 Via Del Sol

$255,000

1488

2BR

2BA

67

Temecula

44663 Clover Lane

$328,000

1172

3BR

3BA

94 22

Idyllwild

53520 Country Club Drive

$224,000

1440

2BR

2BA

55

Murrieta

39879 Millbrook Way

$297,000

1674

3BR

3BA

4

Temecula

32154 Caminito Osuna

$365,000

2350

3BR

2BA

Idyllwild

25520 Fern Valley Road

$279,360

1440

2BR

2BA

47

Murrieta

26125 Oakcreek Union Drive

$298,000

1654

3BR

3BA

41

Temecula

44523 Lauriano Drive

$371,000

1205

3BR

2BA

6

Lake Elsinore

18328 Oleander Street

$230,000

1248

3BR

2BA

5

Murrieta

27536 Mangrove Street

$360,000

2340

4BR

3BA

0

Temecula

31756 Loma Linda Road

$397,000

1629

3BR

3BA

57 2

Lake Elsinore

30505 Canyon Hills Drive

$265,000

1576

3BR

3BA

4

Murrieta

40661 Cartier Street

$377,000

2053

4BR

3BA

22

Temecula

33223 Calle Mira Copa

$413,000

1600

3BR

2BA

Lake Elsinore

32366 Ashwood Court

$330,000

2092

4BR

3BA

37

Murrieta

39690 Avenida Miguel Oeste

$379,000

1995

4BR

3BA

20

Temecula

33280 Calle Cantu

$416,000

1673

3BR

3BA

6

Lake Elsinore

31650 Hidden Canyon Road

$371,000

2331

4BR

3BA

8

Murrieta

25110 Camino Mancho

$385,000

1903

4BR

3BA

46

Temecula

45840 Classic Way

$430,000

1840

3BR

2BA

40

Lake Elsinore

36475 Geranium Drive

$385,000

2113

4BR

3BA

17

Murrieta

40713 La Salle Place

$387,000

2099

3BR

4BA

11

Temecula

30533 Bridgeview Circle

$439,900

2265

3BR

2BA

2

Lake Elsinore

31893 Vinewood Court

$420,000

3391

4BR

3BA

17

Murrieta

33831 Petunia Street

$390,000

2742

4BR

3BA

21

Temecula

46192 Toy Court

$462,000

2706

4BR

3BA

11

Lake Elsinore

34255 Canyon Rim Drive

$424,000

2434

4BR

3BA

11

Murrieta

34087 San Sebastian Avenue

$400,000

3235

5BR

5BA

9

Temecula

32731 Freesia Way

$469,000

2328

4BR

3BA

20

Lake Elsinore

32677 Mesa Drive

$275,000

1200

3BR

1BA

83

Murrieta

31599 Blossom Hill Court

$410,000

2277

4BR

3BA

44

Temecula

33812 Flora Springs Street

$475,000

2056

3BR

2BA

17

Lake Elsinore

29541 Mascot

$339,900

1802

3BR

2BA

28

Murrieta

30634 Gray Wolf Way

$417,500

2520

4BR

3BA

3

Temecula

44387 Katie Court

$510,000

2814

5BR

3BA

114

Lake Elsinore

35203 Caraway Court

$340,000

1760

3BR

2BA

8

Murrieta

33871 Sundrop Avenue

$418,000

2648

4BR

3BA

2

Temecula

33946 Galleron Street

$540,000

2733

5BR

3BA

100

Lake Elsinore

32445 Stonewood Way

$343,000

1708

4BR

2BA

15

Murrieta

39587 Vanderbilt Avenue

$422,000

2671

4BR

4BA

19

Temecula

42573 Meade Circle

$648,000

3209

5BR

4BA

26

Lake Elsinore

217 Silver Street

$278,000

1280

3BR

2BA

3

Murrieta

31298 Compass Circle

$425,000

2005

4BR

3BA

4

Temecula

41555 Camino Del Vino

$617,000

1212

2BR

3BA

3

Lake Elsinore

1117 Mckinley Street

$230,000

1125

3BR

2BA

42

Murrieta

29756 Andromeda Street

$437,000

3400

4BR

3BA

91

Temecula

38975 Vista Dawn

$675,000

4685

4BR

4BA

220

Lake Elsinore

29121 Sunswept Drive

$335,000

1549

3BR

2BA

0

Murrieta

31638 Waterfall Way

$447,000

3035

4BR

4BA

6

Temecula

38777 Via De Oro

$980,000

3352

4BR

4BA

112

Lake Elsinore

201 California Street

$398,000

2058

5BR

3BA

8

Murrieta

30029 Korbel Circle

$449,900

2180

3BR

2BA

63

Temecula

27015 Calle Escadera

$639,000

3036

5BR

3BA

284

Lake Elsinore

17381 Cottrell Boulevard

$209,900

600

2BR

1BA

8

Murrieta

25430 Lavender Circle

$455,000

2310

5BR

3BA

8

Wildomar

33733 Plowshare Road

$259,000

1536

2BR

2BA

53

Menifee

28819 Bradley Road

$188,000

1098

2BR

2BA

4

Murrieta

40244 Jacob Way

$458,000

3808

4BR

4BA

20

Wildomar

33317 Harvest Way

$270,000

1848

5BR

2BA

5

Menifee

27286 Del Monte Lane

$205,000

998

2BR

2BA

20

Murrieta

34846 Midland Avenue

$458,006

3794

5BR

4BA

44

Wildomar

33583 Plowshare Road

$300,000

1776

3BR

2BA

3

Menifee

25930 CRAIG Avenue

$218,000

920

3BR

2BA

15

Murrieta

31857 Empresa Circle

$460,000

3113

5BR

3BA

15

Wildomar

33706 Breckenridge

$335,000

1875

4BR

3BA

3

Menifee

25820 Morgantown Way

$259,900

1600

3BR

2BA

9

Murrieta

39247 Seraphina Road

$469,000

2517

4BR

3BA

14

Wildomar

33869 Harvest Way

$357,000

2949

5BR

3BA

5

Menifee

28655 Portsmouth Drive

$285,000

2062

3BR

3BA

63

Murrieta

27829 Starfall Way

$470,000

3129

5BR

3BA

23

Wildomar

22940 Nan Street

$389,000

2844

4BR

3BA

0

Menifee

27704 Vanilla Court

$315,000

1371

3BR

2BA

2

Murrieta

30127 Mauroux Court

$470,000

3384

4BR

4BA

91

Wildomar

34895 Cameron Lane

$439,900

1914

3BR

2BA

9

Menifee

27711 Goetz Road

$330,000

2432

3BR

3BA

181

Murrieta

26752 Kingwood Road

$515,000

3023

4BR

3BA

10

Wildomar

22939 Timber Ridge Court

$447,500

3210

5BR

4BA

7

Menifee

25635 Sunnyvale Court

$330,000

1318

3BR

2BA

0

Murrieta

33985 Wintergreen Place

$520,000

3113

5BR

3BA

9

Wildomar

25830 Via Sarah

$460,000

3247

5BR

4BA

90

Wildomar

22230 Alameda Del Monte

$490,000

1882

3BR

2BA

1

Menifee

29470 Grande Vista Avenue

$330,000

1846

3BR

3BA

26

Murrieta

39350 Calle San Clemente

$400,000

2084

4BR

3BA

14

Menifee

29078 PROMENADE Road

$333,000

1846

3BR

3BA

4

San Jacinto

1435 Senator Way

$134,000

1030

2BR

2BA

19

Pardee Homes begins construction of Tamarack neighborhood at Spencer’s Crossing MURRIETA – Tamarack, a new single-family home neighborhood

by Pardee Homes, is now under construction at Spencer’s Crossing in Murrieta with plans for a grand opening this fall. Located in one of the fastest growing areas in the Inland Empire, Tamarack will feature spacious single- and two-story homes offering a modern feel and dynamic floor plans designed to appeal to savvy home

shoppers seeking traditional living in a family-friendly community.

“Whether this is your first home or next home, you’ll discover that Tamarack delivers on its promise of extraordinary living,” Matt Sauls, vice president of marketing and product development for Pardee Homes, said. “Superbly designed by the award-winning Bassenian Lagoni architectural firm of Newport Beach, Tamarack’s

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modern interpretations of Spanish, prairie and ranch architecture are gorgeous and welcoming, housing up to five bedrooms. Pricing is anticipated to start in the mid $400,000s.”

Discriminating buyers can select from four floor plans with a range of three to five bedrooms, two and one-half to three baths and approximately 2,811 to 3,684 square feet. Three plans will be modeled, including the unique Residence 2, a single-story home with second floor bonus room with optional wet bar or fifth bedroom. Residence 3 is zoned for growing families with its spacious great room, first floor den and optional craft room in lieu of the third bay garage. A large downstairs bedroom suite offers added living options, and a second floor loft complements the three roomy upstairs bedrooms.

Residence 4 combines luxury living with practicality with the Pardee Homes’ exclusive GenSmart Suite option creating a home within your home for multigenerational families. This four bedroom home has a game room or optional fifth bedroom, covered patio, big bonus room and threebay garage.

Like all new homes built by Pardee, Tamarack will feature the LivingSmart package of standard and optional measures that increase energy-efficiency, save water, save money and contribute to the homeowner’s peace of mind. LivingSmart homes are designed with five core compo-

Courtesy photo

nents: EnergySmart, EarthSmart, HealthSmart, WaterSmart and the newest HomeSmart, bringing smart technology that helps you stay comfortable, in control and connected.

Pardee Homes is proud to join other fine builders at Spencer’s Crossing, where homeowners enjoy outstanding outdoor recreation amenities including a junior-sized Olympic swimming pool, 14 acres of trails, lighted soccer and baseball fields, basketball court, picnic areas and much more. Spencer’s Crossing in Murrieta is close to historic Old Town Temecula, extensive shopping, premium golf and many remarkable wineries, yet affords residents easy access to Interstate 215, Interstate 15 and state Route 79.

Established in 1921, Pardee

Homes creates new homes and communities for first-time through luxury homebuyers. It was among the first to embrace master-planned community concepts, green homebuilding measures, environmentally sensitive development practices and customer-focused processes for new home purchase. Pardee Homes is a member of TRI Pointe Group, a family of premium regional homebuilders supported by the significant resources, economies of scale and thought leadership of a national foundation.

For more information, call (951) 291-2363 or visit www. pardeehomes.com to view the Tamarack floor plans or join the interest list to receive important updates about the grand opening.

September 22, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

D-3

Real Estate / Home & Garden Bold colors add vitality to homes MWD approves upgrades to Diamond Valley Lake monitoring Joe Naiman JNAIMAN@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California will be upgrading the geodetic deformation monitoring system at Diamond Valley Lake.

The board voted Sept. 12 to approve a $748,353.67 procurement contract to Allen Instruments and Supplies, while also authorizing the upgrades, finding the project categorically exempt from California Environmental Quality Act review and appropriating $1,900,000 for all aspects of the project.

Diamond Valley Lake was completed in 2000, and it is the state’s largest surface water reservoir with a storage capacity of 810,000 acre-feet.

The reservoir provides emergency storage in the event of a major disaster, carry-over storage to supply water under drought conditions and seasonal storage to meet annual demands of MWD member agencies.

The lake was formed by the creation of three rock-filled earthen dams.

The dams are monitored continuously by the monitoring network that includes the geodetic deformation monitoring system, which transmits real-time displacement data to MWD’s administrative headquarters in Los Angeles and to the MWD operations control center in Eagle Rock.

The monitoring network also includes weir level sensors, strong motion accelerographs and an automated data acquisition system. The data collected by the geodetic deformation monitoring system provides early indication of a potential problem within the dam embankments and foundations. The existing geodetic deformation monitoring system consists of 487 survey prisms installed on the crests and downstream faces of the dams and forebay, nine robotic total stations which measure movement in the positions of the prism and provide more than 11,000 measurements each day and nine continuously operating reference stations which function as survey benchmarks and provide reference points to the robotic total stations in order to calculate the threedimensional positions of the prisms.

Much of the geodetic deformation monitoring system equipment has deteriorated over its 17 years of continuous operation; the manufacturer no longer supports the software the system uses, and spare parts have become more difficult to obtain. In 2016, the district approved procurement and installation of upgraded weir level sensors and strong motion accelerographs, and the design of a new geodetic deformation monitoring system has been completed. The procurement of nine robotic total stations, nine continuously operating reference stations, and associated equipment for the geodetic deformation monitoring system was advertised for bid, July 7.

Two bids were received by the July 20 deadline with the $748,353.67 proposal from Allen Instruments being the lower amount. The Anaheim firm was found to be in compliance with the specification requirements.

The bid amount includes sales tax.

MWD staff will install the geodetic deformation monitoring system upgrades. The work will include removing the existing geodetic deformation monitoring system, installing the new system along with supporting solar panels and radio antennas and startup and testing activities. The $725,000 cost for the MWD work is included in the $1.9 million total budget, as is $83,000 for procurement of related materials including the solar panels, $78,000 for contract administration and project management, $50,000 for preparation of record drawings and $215,646.33 of contingency budget. The cost to procure of the solar panels, batteries, battery controllers, fuses, cables and enclosures is below the threshold which would require MWD board approval, so MWD general manager Jeffrey Kightlinger has the authority to award those procurement contracts administratively. A procurement and installation contract for an upgraded automated data acquisition system will be a board action when MWD is ready for that phase of the monitoring network upgrade.

The installation of the geodetic deformation monitoring system is expected to be complete in March 2018.

TEMECULA – Whether it’s Independence Day, St. Patrick’s Day or the holiday season, the bold hues that are synonymous with these events add a splash of color to rooms that can use a little design lift.

While some colors may be synonymous with certain times of year, homeowners can employ bold colors in their homes all year long. By embracing bold painting and decorating styles, homeowners can use fresh color palettes to make rooms more inviting and colorful.

These popular color combinations can provide inspiration.

Green and pink Colors on opposite ends of the color wheel will always complement each other. Green paired with pink (a lighter shade of green’s opposite, red) calls to mind the great outdoors. These hues can add a touch of floral spring sunshine even when that season has long since passed. Opt for a deep green and a carnation pink for maximum impact. And don’t forget a vase full of fresh blooms as the finishing factor.

Lavender and deep blue Analogous colors are three colors that sit side-by-side on the color wheel and share a common denominator in terms of shade.

Lavender, blue and an orchid pink are examples of such hues. This cool, regal combination can add femininity to a bedroom or even drama to another space in the house. If painting the walls dark blue or lavender seems scary, opt for a neutral shade on walls and then dress up the space with inky and violet accents.

Shades of pink and green complement each other nicely.

Courtesy photo

Gray and yellow Yellow is a pick-me-up color any time of the year, but, when combined with a gray, it’s toned down to be soothing instead of startling. This color combination is popular in kitchens, nurseries and entryways.

Have fun in the kitchen with mottled

Turquoise and brick red Enhance the “wow” factor with these bold colors. Although they are striking, when they work together, they also can impart a soothing feel, particularly since they are often inspired by Asian influences.

Feature a light turquoise sofa with red throw pillows. Or dress up meals with a red tablecloth on the dining table and turquoise, white and red, patterned place mats.

gray stone countertops, pale yellow walls and canary café curtains.

Color can affect mood and transform spaces with just a small investment of time and money.

Homeowners can experiment with color palettes so rooms remain vibrant all year long.

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Country Cottage

Senior Community

Historical Home nestled below the hills of East Hemet! Directly adjacent to the Ramona Bowl this 4+Acre Corner Lot property has fabulous view of the surrounding mountains & valley! Quaint & Quality Construction Showcase this 2br 2ba home w/ over a 2000+sqft versatile floorplan!

Vaulted Ceilings w/ exposed wooded beams! The property also comes complete w/ a Full Sized & Finished Detached 3car Garage/Workshop & RV access! The Entire front Acre is completely fenced, w/ Wrought Iron Gates guarding your Circular Driveway! Relax by the full size swimming pool complete w/ diving board! An Amazing amount of Outdoor Improvements, Garden Areas, Natural Foliage, all sitting on a massive lot w/ several graded areas! Definite Room for development in this highly sought after neighborhood! Hurry and schedule an Exclusive Showing Today!

SPARKLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath in gated Sunwest Village Senior Community. Exclusive senior villa living in a quiet residential neighborhood. Two bedroom, two bath patio home w/ attached garage, vaulted ceilings, wood floors & a lot of windows for natural light. Large doors to both baths make it easy to maneuver in spacious bathrooms. Inside Washer, dryer, & new refrigerator INCLUDED! Trash & landscaping are included in HOA which has Clubhouse, activities, bistro, pool & so much more! Beautiful lawns & landscape throughout the entire neighborhood make property feel luxurious. This home feels so bright & clean. Safe & friendly neighborhood. 55+. Priced to sell today at only $163,900!! DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS HOME!

Features include a 4554 sq.ft. Custom home w/ 4 car attached garage + Complete Equestrian Facilities + 45’ X 60’ Show Room/Shop + Large Equipment Building, Koi Pond w/ Running Stream, Large Pond stocked w/ fish, Built in BBQ, Putting Green, Decks, Fire Pit, Deep pit BBQ, Apple Grove. Mountain Home has a Great Room w/ high open beam ceiling, rustic chandeliers, & a massive fireplace. Chef’s kitchen w/ island, Jenn-Air cook top, dual convection oven, Double refrigerator/freezer & large Pantry. Party room, perfect for entertaining w/ custom wet bar, ice machine & rustic stove. Executive Office w/ desks & shelves. Large master suite w/ walk-in closets, fireplace & patio access. BEST MOUNTAIN PROPERTY. No other property like this / must see!

Offered at $375,000

Offered at $163,900

Offered at $1,949,000

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Located in the Villages of Avalon

100% Remodeled

This large 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, completely remodeled Mfg. Home is located on almost 3/4 of an acre lot. It includes an enclosed sleeping porch, new kitchen, new paint inside and out, sparkling - ready to move in. It also has a barn with second story rooms and a garage. Perfect for someone with a home business or someone who needs shop or storage space. This property priced to sell NOW.

Offered at $229,900

Beautiful two story home featuring 3 bedrooms, 3 baths plus a den/office downstairs which could be used as a 4th bedroom, one bathroom downstairs, fireplace in family room, indoor laundry. Located in an established neighborhood across from lake perris. Close to schools & shopping. Don’t miss out & schedule your showing today!

Offered at $298,900

Semi-Custom Home Area of Small Ranches

This home sits in one of the nicest neighborhoods in town. The inside has been 100% remodeled and ready for the new owners to make it their home. 2 extra-large bedrooms, 2 full baths. There is a backroom that can be the 3rd bedroom/den/game room/man cave/office/ craft room, etc. it leads to the nice size backyard 100% fenced in. Close to everything, shopping, schools, church.

Offered at $255,000

Hemet / San Jacinto

Murrieta / Temecula

990 W. Florida Ave. Hemet, CA 92543

30111 Technology Dr, Ste 150 Murrieta, CA 92563 (Off Winchester Rd)

(951) 658-7211 • www.brubakerculton.com

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 22, 2017

D-4

Real Estate / Home & Garden

Do you sell first or do you buy first?

Mike Mason SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

The holidays will be here before you know it. Is now the best time to make the move?

Today’s move-up or move-down buyers in Murrieta and Temecula face many challenges in this ever evolving real estate market. It doesn’t matter if you are looking for a larger home for your family with more yard space for the kids and dogs or downsizing to a smaller home with less maintenance.

The challenges are all the same, juggling two real estate transactions at once. Not an easy task for even the most diligent homeowners.

Since many neighbors once again have equity in their homes, many are planning on selling one home and buying another, as the local real estate market continues to appreciate.

The local Temecula and Murrieta market conditions can be both a blessing and a curse to the move-up buyer. While the thought of limited inventory from which to select a new home is not something to look forward to, yet when selling your current home you’ll welcome the bidding war that buyers will generate for the right home in the right neighborhood.

The trick, of course, is in managing and even juggling simultaneous transactions – a task that can be both frenzied and daunting to even the most experienced homeowner. In the worst case scenario, not only can the dream home be lost, but the earnest money deposit as well.

While every seller and buyer is

different and each has their own personal scenario unique to them, they still must answer the all important universal question, “Can I afford to pay two mortgages at once if I buy before I sell? Or do I prepare to move twice, if I sell before I buy?”

Should I stay or should I go?

The biggest issue about buying before you sell is of course, financing. With the newest provision of the Dodd-Frank Act that took effect in 2014, even today lenders interpret these new federal laws aimed at protecting consumers while maintaining the integrity of federally insured mortgages differently. Now more than ever, it’s critical to speak with your lender and investigate how a ‘qualified mortgage’ effects your personal situation.

Some move-up buyers will decide to not pay two mortgage payments and just go ahead and move in with friends or family or perhaps rent an apartment or other temporary housing, giving them more time to find and buy their new home.

In a seller’s market like Temecula and Murrieta real estate is currently experiencing, most sellers will not accept an offer contingent on the buyer selling their current home. However, a good agent will have some creative options from their tool box of experience to make for a smoother move-up transaction.

Often, there is more control on the selling side.

As a seller, you have two tools that can be used to make the process run smoother. First, when you list your home, have your agent report to the MLS that the sale of your home is

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contingent on you being able to find your new dream home. This notice will allow escrow to coordinate dual simultaneous closings.

The other option is that when an offer comes in on the sale of your home, a good realtor can negotiate a seller rent-back agreement. This agreement allows the buyer to close escrow on your home and take title, while allowing you to remain in the home until you can move into your new home.

It is fairly common to allow the seller to remain in possession of the property for up to 3 days after the close of escrow without any financial consideration. After more than 3 days, a rent-back should be negotiated. While the amount of the rent is always negotiable, it’s typical to consider the buyer’s payment and add in a pro-rated share of property taxes, homeowners insurance and homeowners’ association dues, if any.

A rent-back payment is intended to keep the buyer whole and not create a profit center. The buyer’s lender may allow up to 60 days of rent-back; anything more and the buyer’s lender may consider the loan to be for an investment property, not allowing owner-occupied financing. In today’s competitive seller’s market, most buyers will be willing to cooperate, allowing you to find your new home and close escrow if the home is priced right and in great condition.

I offer some buying techniques.

As a move-up buyer with a house to sell, a smart move is to limit your search to homes that have been on the market or 30 days or more. While this duration is not a long time in a ‘normal’ market, the seller will no doubt be feeling anxious and probably be more willing to negotiate a contingency allowing the buyer to sell their home. The object will be to convince the seller to believe they are better off accepting your contingent offer than waiting for another buyer to come along. It should go without saying that a full price offer should be made with few other contingencies, and if you want a long escrow, perhaps sweeten the pot with a little extra purchase price. By having your financing locked in, removing a loan contingency is another strong move that can work in your favor.

Courtesy graphic

A seller may accept your contingent offer with a ‘kick-out clause’ that will enable them to keep their home on the market and if a better offer comes in, they can ‘kick’ your contract with an appropriate notice, giving you the opportunity to move forward with your contract.

As the buyer, having more flexibility in location may work for you as well. While certain local neighborhoods turn homes quicker than others, there really are no bad Temecula or Murrieta neighborhoods. Allowing for some flexibility in location and even features can prove advantageous – without settling of course.

The devil is in the details, as usual.

The most important thing a moveup buyer can do is be prepared on every level. As we discussed above, having your financing in place is critical.

Make sure that the home you’re selling is in the best possible condition, staged to appeal to the widest audience and priced for a quick sale.

The final consideration every move-up buyer needs to focus on is a back-up plan. Always keep in mind the infamous Murphy’s Law, “If anything can go wrong, it will.”

Sometimes “plan B” turns out to be the best plan, especially if it works out.

For more information, call us today at (951) 296-8887. For questions regarding available inventory or other real estate matters, please contact, Mike@GoTakeAction.com. Mike Mason, Broker/Owner of MASON Real Estate Cal. BRE: 01483044, Temecula Valley resident for 30+ years, Board of Director (since 2011) Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors (SRCAR).

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Pets of the Week Retrievers and Friends

Pets / Faith You’re talented, no matter what you think

Ramona Humane Society Zac Elliot SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

We are Jax and Zayna. We are beautiful chocolate labs.

Jax is 12-years-old and Zayna is 8 and have been wonderful family pets and companions.

We are housetrained, walk nicely on the leash, we love to play ball and especially love the water. We are good with other dogs and in great health.

Sadly our owner’s new baby is allergic to us so we are looking for a loving home and hope to be adopted together.

For more information on Jax and Zayna, please visit the Retrievers and Friends website at www.retrieversandfriends. com or call (951) 696 2428.

My name is Marty. I am about 4-year-old Chihuahua mix. I am neutered, good with other dogs, up-to-date on my shots and am looking for a loving home. I am available now and looking for a great home full of love!

Intake Number: 123173/ Hs213380

My name is Finely. I am a handsome boy who has a sweet personality. I am a 2-year-old domestic short hair cat. I am litter-box trained, up to date on shots and can go home with you today. Is there room in your heart for me? Intake Number: 120933/Bea29561

For more information on Marty, Finely and other great pets for adoption, contact the Ramona Humane Society at (951) 654-8802 Courtesy photos or visit www.ramonahumanesociety.org.

“In his grace, God has given us different gifts for doing certain things well. So if God has given you the ability to prophesy, speak out with as much faith as God has given you. If your gift is serving others, serve them well. If you are a teacher, teach well. If your gift is to encourage others, be encouraging. If it is giving, give generously. If God has given you leadership ability, take the responsibility seriously. And if you have a gift for showing kindness to others, do it gladly.”

Romans 12:6-8 I have often struggled in my life with not being really good at anything. You know the saying “jack of all trades but master of none.” Have you ever felt like you’re just not good at anything?

Well, you’re not alone.

We often feel this way because we compare our talent with the talent of other people. We think that if we don’t do things the same way as others or with as much gusto, we’re just not as good as they are. But that’s just simply not true.

God gave you a talent that’s unique to you, and only you can

use it the special way he intended.

If you really sat down to think about it, I’m sure you could think of something you do well. Now it’s important that we don’t confuse “well” with “the same as.”

Those are two different things.

You are unique. God made you completely different, and in doing so, he designed you to use the gift he gave you in your own special way. Only you can use it the way you do. That’s part of God’s plan.

So what is your talent? Are you good at calling a friend to encourage them over a cup of coffee? If so, encourage your heart out.

Are you good at teaching or mentoring in your own special way? If so, then teach and instruct. The world needs you.

Are you a born leader? Do people follow you and listen to your guidance? If so, lead as Jesus did and never stop.

The bottom line is you’re talented no matter what you think.

God gave you a gift, and he did it for a reason. He actually wants you to use it for his glory. So do it already.

Live on purpose, Pastor Zac Fusion Christian Church

Opinion Editor’s Note: Opinions do not necessarily reflect the views of the Valley News staff. We invite opinions on all sides of an issue. If you have an opinion, please send it as an e-mail to valleyeditor@reedermedia.com, or fax us at (760) 723-9606.

Maximum word count 500. All letters must include the author’s name, address and phone number. The Valley News reserves the right to edit letters as necessary to fit the publication’s format.

Support for Voter ID laws is growing, but not everyone is happy Dan Weber PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION OF MATURE AMERICAN CITIZENS SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Liberals seem hell bent for leather to enable voter fraud by insisting that identification verification laws are unfair. But the majority of Americans – including many Democrats – believe that verifying the identity of voters doesn’t suppress voter turnout, according to a study conducted by the University of Kansas. In fact, the study showed that senior citizens, who many believe are among the so-called victims of ID laws, are overwhelmingly in favor of ID laws.

The plain and simple truth of the matter is that voter fraud exists, and it is facilitated by a lack of scrutiny at the polls. Research conducted by the highly regarded Pew Research Center revealed, for example, that some 2.75 million people in the U.S. are registered to vote in more than one state and that the nation’s voter rolls include nearly 2 million deceased persons. The Pew report disclosed that “approximately 24 million – one of every eight – voter registrations in the United States are no longer valid or are significantly inaccurate.”

James O’Keefe, a social activist

who has a history of uncovering political scams, went undercover in Clinton Township, Michigan, in 2016 to show just how easy it is to commit voter fraud. Clinton Township is where rapper Eminem is registered to vote. Using the high-profile entertainer’s real name, Marshall Bruce Mathers, O’Keefe walked into the polling location and easily obtained Mathers’ ballot and proceeded to cast his vote. If the Pew numbers are even remotely accurate, O’Keefe’s deception shows that the opportunity to steal the identities of voters could be huge. And, that does not bode well for America’s electoral process.

Patrick Miller, a University of Kansas assistant professor of political science, said the research conducted at the university shows that “African Americans, Latinos, young voters, senior citizens and the poor are typically the most vulnerable to strict voter ID laws because they tend disproportionately to not have a government-issued photo IDs and tend to have the greatest difficulty obtaining that identification.” However, Miller said, “Americans in those subgroups also overwhelmingly support voter ID laws, believe that voter fraud is

widespread and reject the notion that voter ID suppresses turnout.”

So what’s the big deal that makes the left want to quash efforts to enact simple voter ID laws? It’s no big deal to show your ID in this day and age when you fly away on a holiday, buy beer or apply for welfare. Perhaps some people out there like the idea of a vulnerable election process where even a few dishonest individuals can easily perpetrate voter fraud and allow the wrong person to be elected.

Slowly but surely support for the enactment of voter ID legislation is growing. A Texas law designed to protect the reliability of elections was struck down five times, before a federal appeals court just last week reinstated the state’s ID rules.

The appeals court found that voter rights were protected since the law lets those who don’t have their ID cast their votes by simply swearing, under penalty of perjury that they are legal voters.

You’d think that the ruling by the appeals court would show the nation that voter laws need not be an impediment to casting your ballot, no matter who you are or what your circumstances. So, you’ve got to ask yourself, why the opposition is still

The Legislature has adjourned Assemblywoman Marie Waldron SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

As the 2017 legislative session closes, I am pleased that most of my bill package received overwhelming support, and three of my bills have already been signed into law by Governor Brown.

Six of my bills are on the Governor’s desk, including AB 1386, a Legislative Woman’s Caucus priority bill to raise awareness for newly diagnosed breast/ovarian cancer patients about speaking with a genetic counselor to help focus treatment options. AB 532, authorizes courts to offer wraparound mental health, addiction treatment services, counseling, transitional housing, childcare etc. to women with initial misdemeanor violations to prevent the cycle of recidivism. Most women in our jails have children and have repeated incarcerations.

AB 1031 creates the Native California Wildlife Rehabilitation Fund to help injured, orphaned or sick wildlife through a grant funded by a voluntary tax return checkoff.

AB 658 temporarily suspends the license fee clinical laboratories pay to eliminate an accumulated $12 million surplus, and AB 1361, jointly written with Assemblyman Eduardo Garcia (D – Coachella), allows water districts to service Indian tribal lands, sponsored by the Rincon Band of Luiseno Indians in my district, and ACR 118 recognizing Women’s’ Suffrage all await the Governor’s signature.

The first bill I introduced this session, and the first signed into law,

AB 4, requires that a voter be notified via email or text when a voter’s registration is altered online. The Governor has also signed AB 369, sponsored by the Bar Association to clarify rights of appeal in child custody cases. HR 8 for Women’s Heart Health also passed.

The Legislature has adjourned, and I’m looking forward to continuing to work on issues relevant to our

district. It is an honor to continue to serve you in Sacramento.

Assemblywoman Marie Waldron, R-Escondido, represents the 75th Assembly District in the California Legislature, which includes the communities of Bonsall, Escondido, Fallbrook, Hidden Meadows, Pala, Palomar Mountain, Pauma Valley, Rainbow, San Marcos, Temecula, Valley Center and Vista.

shouting “voter suppression?”

EDITOR’S NOTE: The Association of Mature American Citizens,

www.amac.us, is the largest Conservative senior advocacy organization in the U.S.

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Blotter

Jurors deadlock in trial of man accused of fatally striking woman MURRIETA – With jurors unable to reach a unanimous verdict, a mistrial was declared Friday, Sept.

15, for a man accused of fatally bashing a 54-year-old woman with a liquor bottle while she was standing in line at a Temecula store.

Following three days of deliberations, a Murrieta jury indicated that it could not overcome an impasse in the trial of 32-year-old Brian Eldon Saylor of Temecula, prompting Riverside County Superior Court Judge John Monterosso to declare the panel hopelessly

deadlocked.

Jurors were stuck 11-1 in favor of convicting Saylor of firstdegree murder. It’s unclear what the holdout juror was seeking in the way of a verdict. Saylor could have also been convicted of either second-degree murder or involuntary manslaughter. But those options were off the table as long as the majority of jurors were in agreement on the first-degree count.

The District Attorney’s Office immediately decided to retry the case.

Monterosso scheduled a retrial

status conference for Oct. 6 at the Southwest Justice Center.

The defendant, who represented himself during the trial, is being held in lieu of $1 million bail at the Byrd Detention Center in Murrieta.

He’s accused of inflicting injuries that ultimately claimed the life of Tammy Serrano, also of Temecula.

According to sheriff’s Sgt. Ray Huskey, deputies were called to the CVS/Pharmacy at 31771 Rancho California Road, in the shopping district just off Meadows Parkway, to investigate reports of an assault

on the afternoon of June 13, 2016.

Witnesses, including the victim’s daughter, alleged that Serrano was standing in the checkout lane when a stranger – Saylor – walked up and struck her in the back of the head with a 750 mL bottle of Jim Beam whiskey.

Serrano died the next day at Inland Valley Medical Center in Wildomar.

She and the defendant had no known prior encounters, and a possible motive remains unclear.

When deputies arrived, pharmacy

employees were holding the 6-foot2, 240-pound Saylor, who was taken into custody without a fight, according to Huskey.

In addition to eyewitnesses, part of the attack was captured by store security surveillance video cameras.

An employee from a neighboring outlet told reporters that the defendant was often seen walking around the area and sometimes appeared intoxicated but did not seem violent.

He has no documented prior felony convictions.

Two motorcyclists killed in Ortega Highway crash LAKE ELSINORE – Two people were killed Sunday, Sept. 17, in a crash involving two motorcycles on a windy stretch of the Ortega Highway.

The two deceased were identified as Gilbert Banuelos, 24, of La Habra and Andre Dang, 27, of Buena Park, according to the Riverside County coroner’s office.

The crash occurred when an eastbound motorcyclist took a curve at excessive speeds, crossed a doubleyellow line and struck a westbound motorcyclist.

The crash was reported at 10:30 a.m. on State Route 74 just west of the Ortega Oaks Candy Store and Goods, according to April Newman of the Riverside Fire Department.

When they arrived at the location, first responders attempted lifesaving procedures on two people who were down and unconscious, according to the California Highway Patrol.

Both victims were pronounced dead at the scene, Newman said.

Family members of one of the victims arrived at the crash site and

requested a chaplain, according to a CHP incident log.

The CHP closed both lanes of State Route 74 at the crash scene, and closed access to the westbound route at Grand Avenue in Lake Elsinore. Eastbound traffic was blocked at Nichols Institute Road in Rancho Santa Margarita, while the investigation was conducted.

Ortega Highway, which winds through the Santa Ana Mountains, is known for a higher-than-usual incidence of deadly motorcycle crashes.

On Aug. 20, a 22-year-old San Clemente man was killed on the highway in a head-on crash when he crossed into the wrong side of the roadway while speeding and was hit by an SUV, according to the CHP.

Man suspected of injuring motorcyclist released from jail LAKE ELSINORE – A man suspected of seriously injuring a motorcyclist in a Lake Elsinore hitand-run accident was out of custody, Friday, Sept. 15.

Jorge Flores Garcia, 40, was arrested and booked into the Byrd

Detention Center in Murrieta Wednesday on suspicion of hit-andrun resulting in great bodily injury.

Garcia posted a $25,000 bond and was released from jail Friday.

According to Riverside County sheriff’s Sgt. Nathan Kaas, the colli-

sion happened about 6 p.m. Wednesday at the intersection of Central and Collier avenues, directly across from a shopping center.

Garcia was driving a black Audi sports sedan that struck the rider, whose identity was not released,

before speeding away, Kaas alleged.

The circumstances leading up to the collision were unclear.

The suspect allegedly drove southbound on Collier, stopping in the area of Main Street and Sumner Avenue, according to the sergeant.

Deputies located and arrested Garcia without incident about 9 p.m.

The motorcyclist was taken to Inland Valley Medical Center in Wildomar, where he remains in stable condition and is expected to recover.

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Panoramic Ocean views will be yours w/ this chic & upgraded condo. Convenient & sought after location within Ocean Hills Development. Dramatic wrap around tiled view balconies on two levels.

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Indoor-outdoor living at its finest! From this top of the world custom home, you’ll enjoy spectacular & ever changing views from the main house & guest house throughout the seasons; including sunrise & sunset, moon rise & set, & breathtaking stargazing on a clear night. This home is extremely private, quiet & peaceful w/ being one of only two homes at the end of a private driveway. Imagine being secluded from all the hustle & bustle, yet minutes to the freeway.

Quiet Country Creek side home! You’ll fall in love w/ all this fabulous home has to offer!

Spectacular over-sized gourmet kitchen w/ luxurious slab granite counters, stainless steel appliances & massive center island. FR is the heart of the home w/ the brick fplc. French doors lead out to the raised wood deck overlooking the giant oaks, seasonal creek, fire pit, in ground trampoline & garden. Garage conversion used as bonus/FR w/additional BD. Horses/RV welcome.

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