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Local Murrieta council adopts new signage regulations

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 17, Issue 39

Temecula revisits the past with Western Days

Will Fritz VALLEYSTAFF@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Murrieta City Council approved an ordinance changing a number of signage regulations in the city Tuesday, Sept. 19. see page A-3

Local Projects to press ahead with Temecula council’s blessing Tim O’Leary TOLEARY@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Three major projects – an upscale Old Town hotel, a senior living campus and a mixed-use housing tract – recently won a green light from the Temecula City Council. see page A-5

Education Parent Resource Center helps parents with children’s needs

The Old Town Temecula Gunfighters perform a variety of skits at the historic Hotel Temecula during Western Days, Sept. 23. See more photos Shane Gibson photo on page C-1.

Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The Hemet Unified School District’s new Parent Resource Center is already bringing parents to the site to learn how to help their children achieve better in school. see page B-4

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

Luciano’s winning three course meal lands him the title of ‘MasterChef’ Stephanie Lai VALLEYSTAFF@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Murrieta resident Dino Luciano was announced as the winner of MasterChef Season 8 in the twohour season finale. Luciano left the popular Fox television show with $250,000 and a spot as a featured chef on the MasterChef cruise departing later this year. In the finale, the three contestants faced a three-course meal challenge and were given 60 minutes to produce four meals per course. Judges Gordon Ramsay, Christina Tosi and Aaron Sanchez were accompanied by American restaurateur Joe Bastianich. The challenge took place in the rearranged kitchen to accommodate a live audience. Standing on the balcony was Luciano’s parents, supporting friends and past contestants cheering him and the other two contestants. “Jason and I were facing the

VALLEY NEWS

see MASTERCHEF, page A-3

MasterChef contestant Dino Luciano celebrates his win during “The Finale, Pt. 1/The Finale, Pt. 2” twohour season finale episode of MasterChef, which aired Wednesday, Sept. 20. Greg Gayne /FOX photo

Supervisor Jeffries has positive outlook despite challenges Paul Bandong PBANDONG@REEDERMEDIA.COM

District 1 Riverside County Supervisor, Kevin Jeffries, was the speaker at the Economic Workforce Development Committee luncheon held Sept. 21, at the Diamond Club in Lake Elsinore. “I have been in office four years and nine months, and I have a lot of frustration and excitement,” Jeffries said. “An excitement dampened by our fiscal financial situation. My goal was to streamline bureaucracy and to work on quality of life issues. Budget issues frustrate both those goals.” Jeffries gave a brief overview of the challenges facing the 10th largest county in the nation with its 2.3 million residents. Riverside County has a budget of $5.4 billion and employs 20,000 to 22,000 persons.

see JEFFRIES, page A-4

Supervisor Kevin Jeffries addressed the Economic Workforce Development Committee at a recent Lake Elsinore Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Paul Bandong photo

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Local

Murrieta council adopts new signage regulations

MasterChef. Luciano encountered problems with his entree, howaudience, and I got to interact (with ever, when his pressure cooker them),” Luciano said. “It took the did not properly cook the lamb, edge off because it made me think so he resorted to frying it. Ac‘I’m just cooking for people.’ It cording to Ramsay, the fig glaze would seem scarier, but it was a lot was offsetting, but it did not ruin the integrity of the plate. All four less nerve-wracking.” For his appetizer, he cooked judges received an evenly-cooked, squid ink angel hair pasta with medium-rare lamb dish. His descalamari, clams and cherry toma- sert saw mixed results among the toes. Following was an entree of judges with some applauding the rack of lamb on top of lamb belly- taste and some questioning the sunchoke caponata with a fig and twist on the tiramisu. Ultimately, it was Luciano’s artcippolini balsamic glaze. For his dessert, he took an unconventional istry, unique style and bold elevatwist on tiramisu, making a roasted tions which carried him throughout pistachio tiramisu cake with orange the competition and swayed the mascarpone cream, espresso caviar judges in the finale. During the airing of the finale, and pistachio tuile. “Moving on after each week’s Luciano organized with the San challenge was a relief, but I was Diego Food Drive to collect cans just glad I packed extra clothes! and fill a bucket as a part of his The whole time I thought I had a viewing party. As filming ended in December, chance, but it wasn’t until I made it to the finale that I realized it was Luciano has worked toward new real,” Luciano said. “Going into ambitions such as starting his own the finale, I just made sure I had vegan-based food truck. Treating my dishes down and planned to get his life like his cooking, he plans on taking his projects a couple of my timing right.” He explained that his experience steps at a time. With his new opportunities, job was focused on having a good time and learning from the lives and offers and support from the community, Luciano strives to inspire cultures of his fellow contestants. Luciano started the finale strong above all else. “A lot of people need inspirawith a pasta dish that reminded Bastianich of hisANNUAL mother’s cook- tion,” Luciano said. “I know that 19TH ing. Bastianich’s opinion played because I was one of them for the SUSAN G. KOMEN an integral role in crowning the longest time; now that I have this

about trying to find a compromise.” After some debate on specifics, Mayor Rick Gibbs asked the council to move forward with a decision. “If we think that we’re going to make a vote tonight and we get everything right, we’re wrong,” Gibbs said. “If we do nothing, we’re wrong. If we make major changes, we are wrong, because we’ll be doing the engineering from the dais. My recommendation is, make whatever changes you feel are appropriate, but for the most part, go with the recommendations of staff.” Gibbs said the council can always make changes as necessary if it finds specific aspects of the new ordinance don’t work. “But if we just keep kicking the can down the street,” Gibbs said, “it will never happen.” Councilman Randon Lane questioned how the city would enforce the limits on temporary signs, but ultimately moved the ordinance forward, with the request that city staff bring back the issue of temporary signs for further discussion “expeditiously.”

MASTERCHEF from page A-1

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MasterChef contestant Dino Luciano prepares his winning three-course meal win during “The Finale, Pt. 1/The Finale, Pt. 2” two-hour season finale episode of MasterChef, which aired Wednesday, Sept. 20.

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Murrieta City Council approved an ordinance changing a number of signage regulations in the city Tuesday, Sept. 19. Commercial developments with a single tenant will be allowed to have 8-foot monument signs, and developments with multiple tenants will be allowed to have 10foot monument signs. Currently, all commercial developments are limited to 6-foot signs. Businesses will only be allowed to display temporary signs for five months out of the year, and only for events. The city will now allow 50foot pylon signs for advertising commercial developments along freeways. On city streets, 25-foot pylon signs will be permitted. Also, limits on the size of freeway frontage signs, such as those advertising land for sale, will increase from 96 square feet to 320 square feet. Perhaps the biggest change is that the city will now allow one digital display on one freestanding

sign per commercial development, which is may occupy no more than 20 percent of the sign’s area. Some residents voiced opposition to the new changes. Murrieta resident Barbara Nugent was concerned about allowing digital signs. “The citizens don’t want that,” Nugent said. “The citizens aren’t here because this hasn’t become an issue for them.” She urged council members to consider what she said are the wishes of residents and taxpayers, rather than businesses. Faye Wons, also a Murrieta resident, said she was against increasing size limits for freeway frontage signs. “I don’t like the huge signs,” she said. “I think they’re ugly.” Councilman Kelly Seyarto disputed the idea that the city council was not considering the needs of city residents. “If this weren’t about our residents, then we wouldn’t be having a conversation, because we would just be saying, do whatever you want,” Seyarto said. “This is all about the residents. And this is all

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Local

More pot permits granted by San Jacinto Council Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The San Jacinto City Council, after almost two hours of discussion, approved allowing eight outdoor and eight indoor marijuana cultivation permits applications based on staff’s recommendations during the Sept. 19 regular city council meeting. The council approval means staff can accept more indoor and outdoor marijuana cultivation permit applications, bringing the number now available from three indoor and three outdoor to eight indoor and eight outdoor to developers. Currently the city staff has approved three indoor permits with three indoor permits submitted for ap-

proval, according to City Manager Rob Johnson’s staff report. Approving the additional marijuana grow permits were councilmembers Russ Utz, Andrew Kotyuk and Crystal Ruiz. Mayor Scott Miller and Mayor Pro Tem Alonso Ladezma voted against the proposals. Added in the recommendation for approval was a statement that new requests for more permits would have to wait until July 2019. The addition was the only way the council could get the approval. The 3-2 vote carried the number adjustment request. Utz learned at the last city council meeting that the maximum number of outdoor permit applications had already been submitted by

deadline, but two other applications could not make it due to an unexpected logistics problem. With that in mind, Utz ask if more permit applications could be allowed to accommodate the two late submittals out of fairness. Any indoor or outdoor cultivation permit application must meet city ordinance standards before approval. Once approved, the developer would be able to pursue development of the land and facilities for the indoor or outdoor grow site. The developments would have to pay all the fees required and meet all building, safety and environmental standards of the city, county and state and any conditional use requirements set by the council and planning commission.

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Utz and the other council members sought the staff’s recommendations whether or not to revise the permit application limit. Johnson said the staff after reviewing the request suggested the council could approve the change, saying it would bring more revenue to the city in the future just with cultivation alone. Staff said once approved and developed the added marijuana grows would bring an estimated $250,025 annually for indoor based on 10,001 square foot minimum per facility and $653,400 annually for outdoor based on 1 acre per facility. Johnson, several times during the discussion, said the council request for staff to look into the possibility of changing the three indoor and three outdoor application permit process already approved by the council only two weeks ago, “put us in a very difficult position.” Before the lengthy discussion began, Miller said he believed the number should remain at three indoor and three outdoor as the original council approved and the city should wait to see what comes of them before more are approved. “Why are we changing our position now?” Miller said. Ledezma agreed. “We haven’t even started yet,” Ledezma said. “I’m not going to say no, but I want to see what those (permit applications approved) do before any more are issued.” He stayed with his first statement and voted not to approve the suggested adjustment at the end of the discussion. Ruiz said, “Eight more is just too high.” Yet, with the addition of no further discussion on the permit application matter until 2019, she voted to approve the change. She maintained her stand against recreational marijuana cultivation and use in the city. “I will not support any dispensaries in this city,” Ruiz said. Utz maintained his position that the city should capitalize on the approval of marijuana cultivation because it will bring higher paying jobs and more jobs to the community enhancing the city revenues. He

said the city needed to take action, in approving and regulating the marijuana developments before the state decided to make the decisions for the city and before the growing interest in developing the marijuana industry in San Jacinto wanes. Staff was asked just how many calls were they getting by marijuana growers about obtaining permits. “We are getting two or three calls a day,” one staff member said. Kotyuk said he took office with the purpose of seeing the city grow in its development and to help it increase its revenues. He said the city supporting the legitimate medical marijuana industry is one way of achieving the goal. He pointed out the city only has until Dec. 31 to make its own marijuana cultivation, testing, distribution and dispensary sales decisions before the state does theirs. “The state wants to get in the game after the deadline,” Kotyuk said. He has favored bringing the medical marijuana industry into the city with strict regulations with the hope to drive the illegitimate growers out. Even with the passage of the ordinances thus far, permitting limited marijuana developments in the city “our job is not done,” Kotyuk said. He said he believes the city still needs more funding for its public safety departments and infrastructure with marijuana developments promising to bring in those needed revenues. He said the city needed to increase the number of legitimate medical marijuana grows and have more workshops on the matter before the end of the year. The city council has discussions and workshops on permitting marijuana dispensaries in the city on its future agenda list. They are not permitted by the city at this time and considered highly illegal. A number of developers at the meeting applauded council’s decision and congratulated each other after the council’s adjournment about 11 p.m. For more local news visit www. myvalleynews.com.

JEFFRIES from page A-1

meet,” Jefferies said. “The main cause is our criminal justice system: reconfiguring what constitutes a felony and changing incarceration times for prison versus county jails. It used to be that prisons were for sentences longer than one year and county jails were for sentences up to one year. Now prisons are only for violent felonies and county jails must house non-violent felony offenders for sentences up to 14 years. The system was not equipped for that. For example, health systems for inmates – we recently settled a suit that will cost us $40 million per year indefinitely. We built the new Indio jail facility to deal with capacity issues, but it will cost $40 million per year just to staff it.” He spoke about housing shortages. “I don’t believe we can build our way out of this,” Jefferies said. “Every new residence in unincorporated Riverside County costs us for services and infrastructure, and we only get 22 cents on the dollar to the county. Based on an average $350,000 sales price, we would need to build 3,000 to 4,000 homes to fund one fire department. Commercial development is what is needed to offset and balance these costs.” Jeffries also addressed questions on issues of marijuana growth and dispensaries, legislation regarding outsourcing, health care, homelessness, internal process improvements and technology. Jeffries concluded his speech optimistically. “I think we can figure our way out of this, but it takes time,” he said.

“Of that amount, after state and federal mandates and debt service, we only have $700 million of discretionary budget,” Jefferies said. “Much of that goes toward providing sheriff and fire services as well as county services.” He spoke of his concerns on the impact of growth in the county. “Visionaries planned many years ago for transportation, but they could not envision the level of explosive growth we have seen in this area,” Jefferies said. “Our commute woes are not unique to Riverside County; Orange County and Los Angeles are experiencing it too. But I don’t want all the roofs and concrete. There is a housing shortage in California, and our kids graduating from high school and college are basically sentenced to move out of the state due to lack of inventory and lack of affordability. Government bills – like those that mandate prevailing wages – raise the cost of housing that we want to make affordable. “We are supposed to build 10,000-12,000 affordable housing units in our unincorporated areas,” he said. “But where are we going to find large enough spaces with transit service, water, not to mention funding for sidewalks, parks, fire, code enforcement, etc.” Jefferies spoke about the county’s criminal justice issues. “We are in a really good economy – people are working, homes are selling at good prices, consumers are spending – but the county is having a tough time making ends

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September 29, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Local

Three big projects to press ahead with Temecula council’s blessing Tim O’Leary TOLEARY@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Three major projects – an upscale Old Town hotel, a senior living campus and a mixed-use housing tract – recently won a green light from the Temecula City Council. The three development plans – each in different quadrants of the city – marked the largest flurry of council planning approvals since the 2008 recession tightened its grip on Temecula and the rest of the nation. “We haven’t had something like this (volume of projects) in many, many years,” Mayor Maryann Edwards said in a telephone interview after the council actions. “I’d say several years at least.” Edwards noted that all of the projects took years of city staff review and community meetings before they were presented to the council for final action. Yet each of the projects drew concerns or criticism despite their extensive fine-tuning during the review process. “They’ve been in the planning process a long time due to the scope of the projects,” Edwards said. The council reviews of the three projects spanned nearly six hours, Sept. 5. The meeting began earlier than most council sessions and did not end until after midnight. The three projects together generated about 30 comments from audience members, an outpouring of remarks that alternately detailed residents’ opposition or support for the plans. Many audience members cited concerns over project densities, increased traffic congestion or other potential impacts. Concerns over a loss of Old Town’s historic character, in part over the anticipated destruction of the Butterfield Square commercial complex, surfaced during the review of an upscale hotel that would span two streets and blanket nearly 70,000 square feet. Several historical preservationists spoke of the importance of

Butterfield Square, which was built in the late 1970s by a prominent De Luz craftsman and artist. The wood structure with an iconic facade was a prominent Old Town fixture long before the historical business district was transformed into a regional tourist magnet. The construction of the hotel would also require the destruction of a closed child care center. Much of Old Town’s transformation has been fueled by the construction of the city’s $93 million Civic Center complex, which opened in December 2010 along Interstate 15 at Main and Mercedes streets. The 95,500-square-foot municipal complex and its connected parking garage anchor about 5 acres that the city cobbled together at a cost of more than $4 million. The Spanish-style complex includes a conference room, police satellite office, visitors’ center, outdoor amphitheater and a tile fountain and a mosaic mural that feature historic themes. The hotel plan was presented by Bernie Truax II, who has developed land in Temecula on his own and with other groups. He is perhaps best known in the city for a boxy, art deco building that he opened in Old Town alongside I-15 in May 2014. The hotel site is a short distance from the Truax Building and the Civic Center. Plans call for the hotel to feature three penthouse suites, three luxury rooms, 16 premium rooms, 21 deluxe rooms and 108 standard rooms. The five-floor hotel would have enclosed valet parking and include an upper floor pool. Hotel restaurants would range from pub offerings to fine dining. Several council members praised the hotel plan before it won approval. “It’s going to be spectacular, beautiful, not only outside but inside, and it’s going to tie Old Town together,” Edwards said during the council review. Councilman James “Stew” Stewart cast the lone ‘no,’ vote, saying he liked the hotel’s design

but not its location. A 493,044-square-foot senior living project netted the scrutiny of neighbors of Linfield Christian School, a private academy located along Pauba Road east of Margarita Road. The senior campus would anchor a corner of Linfield’s 100acre property and include 317 units that would be split between independent living, assisted living and memory care housing. The multi-building campus would blanket nearly 16 acres and include a parking garage. Vehicles would access the senior campus from Rancho Vista Road, east of Temecula Valley High School. The project’s amenities include a 9,319-square-foot performance theater, a hair salon, credit union, movie theater, dining facilities, wine cellar, billiards room and a “vitality center” slated to feature an indoor swimming pool, spa and exercise and aerobic rooms. Dubbed the Generations project, Linfield officials and the developer’s representative said the facility would encourage interaction between seniors and area students and their parents. For years, Linfield officials had been searching for a development partner to occupy unused land within its sprawling facility. Other proposals, including a college for golf professionals, failed to gain traction and were not built. Several proponents described the project as an asset to local seniors and the region. Dennis Hollingsworth, a retired state senator who serves on Linfield’s governing board, said it was “amazing how God brought these two parties together here in Temecula.” The council shrugged off neighbors’ concerns over traffic congestion and approved the senior campus plan in a 4-0 vote. The developer said the campus would be a one-of-a-kind facility in the region, and the familyowned company hopes to open its doors to new residents in less than three years. The third project, dubbed Cy-

press Ridge, calls for 245 housing units to be built on a 23-acre site at the northeast corner of Pechanga Parkway and Loma Linda Road. That developer said his firm would, upon the buyer’s request, adapt units to serve residents who are elderly, disabled or have special needs. That project attracted comments from about 10 audience members, some of whom cited concerns over the potential for increased traffic on busy Pechanga Parkway. But city staff and council members countered that traffic to the homes would be far less than the

multi-story office building that would be allowed on the property under the current zoning designation. The plan calls for the developer to make improvements and do repairs and maintenance at nearby Pala Community Park. The project would integrate existing trails in the area and also include five picnic sites, four tot lots, a clubhouse and a bocce ball court. Stewart cast the lone dissenting vote against the Cypress Ridge project before it won council approval.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 29, 2017

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Local

Tons of trash is removed by volunteers during Val Vista Community Cleanup Day

Waste Management and county workers stack piles of electronic waste items that will be recycled during the Sept. 16 Val Vista Community Cleanup Day. The free waste disposal day was sponsored by 3rd District Supervisor Chuck Washington. Tony Ault photo

Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Dozens of cars and trucks loaded down with every kind of trash, including old mattresses, outdated computers, televisions, metal filing cabinets, broken children’s toys, unserviceable kitchen appliances and other bulky cast-offs, lined up on Mayberry Avenue in Val Vista to unload at the Community Cleanup Days’ pickup center, Sept.16. The Val Vista area Community Cleanup Day was called for by Riverside 3rd District Supervisor

Chuck Washington with help from the Riverside County Department of Waste Resources and Waste Management which brought in plenty of bins and heavy equipment to help the residents of the area. The event saw successful results and good turnout. “This is great. Fantastic,” Nora Hatfield said; the Val Vista resident was waiting in the line of other trash laden vehicles along the 43900 block of Mayberry at the parking lot across from the Val Vista Elementary School. She and her family have participated in

other community cleanup days in the past and said she appreciates that the county does dispose of things that residents would otherwise have to take to the county dumps themselves. Omar Balderas, sitting in his pickup truck laden with broken children’s toys, tires and other things, said, “I think this is good. Not everybody has the time to clean up their old stuff and take it to the dump.” It was his first time using the free trash pickup day for the community. Separate Waste Management bins were set up in the parking lot. Each bin had its own designation, one for tires, one for electronic waste, one for metals and one for bulky miscellaneous trash. Regular

small household trash and hazardous waste was not accepted. The cleanup day started at 8 a.m., and by 9:30 a.m., Waste Management trucks had already hauled away a dozen 40-yard bins to disposal or recycling sites. Tons and tons of other waste were collected until noon that day. The location was manned by 30 employees from Waste Management and county Waste Resources who donned safety equipment and helped residents unload their trash. The cleanup day event didn’t end there, as early that morning community volunteers gathered for a briefing and instructions on the areas around town that needed a cleanup and trash removal. The volunteers from local church

members, businesses and schools, including the supervisor and his staff members, reportedly joined in on several of the cleanups. One major project was cleaning graffiti off the pilings and workings underneath the Lake Street and Soboba Avenue bridge. Weeds and cluttered vacant lots were also cleaned up by volunteers in the Val Vista area. Over the past year, volunteer cleanup teams from the community and county staff have removed trash, graffiti and weeds in several different locations in the 3rd District, including Marine Drive in Hemet, under the State Street Bridge in San Jacinto, Homeland and Anza.

Prepare for disasters: sign up for Alert RivCo RIVERSIDE – Life in Southern California brings with it a series of hazards, like earthquakes, wildfires and floods. Disasters can happen at any time, especially when residents are away from home. Alert RivCo is a critical way for emergency managers and first responders to reach residents, anytime and anywhere. During a disaster, first responders and emergency management officials use Alert RivCo to rapidly call, text and email impacted residents and businesses. Alerts include what actions community members must take to protect their safety, such as evacuation or boil water orders. Register with Alert RivCo to receive these messages on cell phones, Voice Over Internet

Protocol lines and email addresses. “The time to prepare for disasters is now,” Emergency Management Department Director Kim Saruwatari said. “We want our neighbors and our community to be ready, which means taking steps like registering for Alert RivCo and building an emergency kit.” Traditional landline information is already registered in Alert RivCo; however, this list does not include VOIP lines. Residents and businesses can register for the system at www.RivCoReady.org/ AlertRivCo. As part of National Preparedness Month, community members are encouraged to prepare for disasters. Learn how to build an emergency kit, make a family

communications plan and register for Alert RivCo at one of the EMD public education booths. Each Saturday in September from 8 a.m. to noon, a public education booth will set up at a local shopping mall. Community members will receive valuable tips and items to kickstart their emergency kit, including a whistle to call for help. Visit www.RivCoReady.org/ News for the locations of the EMD public education booths, as well as a complete list of emergency kit items. F o l l o w Tw i t t e r @ R i v CoReady for valuable emergency preparedness tips or @RivCoListos for information in Spanish.

A Conservative Congregation with a Modern Twist Rabbi Sandy Rosenstein Invites You to

Come Home for the Holidays & All Jewish and Interfaith Families for for theShabbat Year! Servic Please Join Temple BethStay Sholom Temple Beth Sholom Rabbi Ct.Sandy Suite B Rosenstein

26790 Ynez Temecula, CA 92591

We welcome all Jewish and Jewish Interfaith families to join us for our weekly services on Friday night Friday Nights and Saturday morning.

7:30pm followed by an Oneg Shabba Located in the Temecula Saturday Mornings 2017 Temple Beth Sholom Chamber of Commerce build10:00am followed by a Kiddush lunch High Holy Day Schedule

OCTOBER 14, 2017 1PM - 5PM | $45 PER PERSON

Enjoy 10 great beer samples from around the world, sample tastes from 7 food stations and listen to great authentic Oktoberfest music!

951.679.0419 tbstemecula.org

Student Rabbi Sandy Rosenstei Kol Nidre Friday, Sept. 29 at 6pm sharp!! Cantor  Jeff Schwimmer Yom Kippur

Saturday, Sept. 30 at 9:00am. Break anywhere from 1:15 to 2 pm and resume at 4pm with Yizkor through Ne’ila, followed by break fast in conference room.

“It’s not how much or how little you have that makes you great or sm but how much or how little you are with what you have.” - Rabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch

SHABBAT SERVICES Held every Friday at 7:30pm and Saturday at 10:00am PALACASINO.COM | 1-877-WIN-PALA (1-877-946-7252) For tickets visit or call the Pala Casino Box Office: 1-877-946-7252, or go to StarTickets.com to buy them online. To charge by phone, call 1-800-585-3737. From San Diego County & Riverside County: Take I-15 to Hwy 76, go east 5 miles. From Orange County and Los Angeles County: Take I-5 South to Hwy 76, go east 23 miles. Please Gamble Responsibly. Gambling Helpline 1-800-522-4700

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

September 29, 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. Yet life here is more than just a home—it’s an amenity-rich community with family fun around every corner. Family living meets country charm. Welcome to Horse Creek Ridge.

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© 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 29, 2017

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Police joint powers agreement reviewed by San Jacinto City Council Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The possibility of San Jacinto joining other area cities in forming their own large police department under a Joint Powers Agreement was discussed in a special workshop

called by the city council, Sept. 19. The study, started last year, was made by the Matrix Consulting Group on behalf of the nine cities considering the feasibility of a Police Service JPA. The nine cities included in the Police Services JPA study include Coachella, San Jacinto,

Jurupa Valley, Menifee, Moreno Valley, Temecula, Wildomar, Perris and Lake Elsinore. The cities now contract with the Riverside County Sheriff for police services. Richard Brady of Matrix Consulting gave the council the results of their study using data collected

were that full-time officers and personnel hired would be new and it would save California Public Employees Retirement System costs; there are no unfunded pensions or medical benefits to pay; nonessential services could be reduced or cut and the JPA would still retain the regional county services like jails and civilian personnel in the field. Councilmen Russ Utz said that with San Jacinto joining the police services JPA “there would be no savings in service levels. We have the same service level now.” Councilman Andrew Kotyuk inquired about the startup costs, questioning where the city would get the money. He did see it as an alternative to the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department contracts. Parker assured Mayor Pro Tem Alonzo Ledezma the city under a JPA would still have the use of the county jails and the 911 system at no extra cost. Mayor Scott Miller thanked Parker for the review, commenting that the issue of a Police Services JPA is “something that is not going away.” City Manager Rob Johnson said the city will meet again in October to further discuss the JPA concept.

from the sheriff and the other cities in 2016. “We got a lot of information from the sheriff’s department,” Brady said. He said a JPA would bring each of the joining cities everything they needed for police services, excluding jails and other countywide services like helicopters. He said the regional service could save the cities about 10 percent or about $14 million a year compared to their current costs. The startup costs to the city of San Jacinto, providing all the other cities joined in, would be about $8.4 million and about $66 million over 10 years. He said that San Jacinto, if it joined, would not “have a lot of early savings,” while the larger cities would “save a lot” in startup costs. The Matrix study showed San Jacinto in 2016 paid $9,993,198 to the Riverside sheriff’s department for services, and if the services remained the same, a JPA would cost an estimated $9,912,385 with a savings of $79,813. He said the city would benefit in the long run with having 38 officers on its force by 2021, the recommended number for the local population. Cost benefits found in the study

California accepts nominations for California Heroes Month

October 13TH - 14TH •2 DAYS OF CARS, VENDORS, FOOD & FUN •OVER 400 CLASSIC CARS & HOTRODS • Friday Night Cruise begins at 4 pm • Saturday Show & Shine begins at 8 am • Free to attend • Great for the entire family

Join Us In Historic Downtown Murrieta Washington Ave. between Ivy & Kalmia St.

Benefiting:

declared “California Heroes Month.” After the resolution’s passage, Anderson said, “It’s important we recognize every local hero for their community efforts. These heroes and their good deeds inspire and encourage others to step up to help their neighbors in need. California Heroes Month is a magnificent opportunity to recognize the importance of selflessly giving and recognizing those local unsung heroes within each community. These heroes and their good deeds inspire and encourage others to step up to help their neighbors in need.” To nominate some for recognition during California Heroes Month, Anderson’s office encourages the community to fill out the nomination for at bit.ly/CAHeroesMonth. The web address is case sensitive. Nominations are due by Sept. 30. For information about any questions, contact Jennifer Webber at (619) 596-3136 or email Jennifer.webber@sen.ca.gov.

IFE E

MurrietaRodRun.com

Hosted by:

SACRAMENTO – There are many everyday heroes all around – teachers, firefighters, soldiers, volunteers working to improve communities and even the young man or woman who helps their fellow citizen carry their groceries. Daisy Tate, executive director of the Veterans Supplemental Support Network, wanted to make sure these heroes were given the recognition for their service. She spearheaded an effort to have local and state governments to recognize September as “Heroes Month” to honor local, everyday heroes from all walks of life for their selfless actions in the service of others. In 2013, Tate asked her state Senator Joel Anderson, R-El Cajon, to write a Senate resolution officially declaring September as “California Heroes Month.” Anderson introduced Senate Concurrent Resolution 97 in 2014, and it received unanimous support in the legislature. Since then, September has officially been

JOI

U FOR L

Munch with us! Get out of the office, meet friends and community members and check out local restaurants during the monthly Menifee Munch. Join Menifee city staff who will be munching at the featured Menifee Munch restaurant on the second Monday of each month. It’s a great opportunity to network and get up to date with the latest news and information about Menifee’s projects and programs. A different staff member or community member will present at every Menifee Munch event. Munchers may have access to secret menus and meal deals!

FEBRUARY MONTHLY MUNCH OCTOBER MONTHLY LUNCH February 13 , 2017 October 16th, 2017 th

Breakfast House Los Tejabanes

Mi Pueblo Mexican Food Scott Rd, Menifee, CA 92584 2610027701 Newport Road, Menifee 11:30 a.m. 11:30am Topic: Public WorksServices Capital Improvement Program Update Topic: Community Program

OCTOBER 2017 events

Menifee Munch is organized by the City’s Economic Development Department to showcase local restaurants and to provide an opportunity for community engagement and discussion. Attendees are encouraged to buy their lunch at host restaurant. Please contact Kayla Charters at kcharters@cityofmenifee.us or (951) 672-6777 for additional information.

www.cityofmenifee.us

29737 New Hub Drive, Suite 102, Menifee, CA 92586

(951) 672-1991 ceo@menifeevalleychamber.org

www.menifeevalleychamber.com

For more information regarding any of these events, please contact the Chamber office at (951) 672-1991. Visit us at menifeevalleychamber.com.

VALLEY

Section

NEWS

September 29 – October 5, 2017

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 17, Issue 39

SPORTS

HS Football: One final week before league action heats up, Week Four in the books JP Raineri SPORTS@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Last week’s whirlwind of excitement has come and gone and as the dust settled, only three local teams remain undefeated going into this final week of games before league match-ups begin. Murrieta Mesa of the Southwestern League, Lakeside of the Sunbelt League and California Lutheran of the Agape 8-Man league all have unblemished records thus far. The question remains though, what did the preseason do for many of the local squads? Murrieta Mesa leads the Southwestern league with points, putting up 245 so far this season and has had their best start ever garnishing a 5-0 record. Of course, after a roller coaster win last week in their homecoming game against Valley View, where their huge overtime stuff at the 2-yard line bestowed a 59-58 win for the Rams, are they up to the task of shocking the Southwestern League? Ask anyone at the school and the answer is, ‘yes.’ In other games, the Nighthawks, last year’s SWL champs, bounced back and knocked off a strong Oaks Christian squad to better their record to 3-2, Vista Murrieta picked up their first win of the season ousting Crenshaw and Chaparral is nipping on the hooves of the Rams after bettering their record to 4-1 with a Victor Valley defeat last week. Luckily for every team this side of the 91 freeway, everyone is close to starting over as the hunt for the playoffs ensues. Great Oak and Temecula Valley will be the only teams in the SWL playing this week as the remaining four teams took advantage of Zero Week and have BYEs this week.

McGwire Bustamante (10) and the Great Oak Wolfpack will be on the road this week to face San Juan Hills.

The race to the top continues for the many other leagues in the valley as well. Heritage (Sunbelt League) was undefeated until last week when they played Trinity League powerhouse Orange Lutheran and though they put up a fight, they came up short falling 34-21 in the end. Citrus Hill of the

Mountain Pass League also went into last week undefeated, but made some early mistakes and could not recover in time against Rancho Cucamonga. League titles are up or grabs after this week, but for now the breakdown of the Southwestern League games from Week Three, plus 8-Man Agape and South Val-

ley League scores and stats are as follows: Southwestern League (All games played at 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted) Chaparral (4-1) – 29 Victor Valley (2-3) - 10 Passing: Harris – 8 for 27, 103

Time Stood Still Photography

yds. Touchdowns: J. Manqueros (CHS) - 3 rushing (21 carries, 188 yds), E. Vasquez (CHS) - rushing (7carries, 75 yds). The Chaparral Pumas have a BYE this week.

see FOOTBALL, page B-2

Inaugural ‘Walk of Hope’ kicks off with great success

Great Oak High School Cheerleaders cheer on runners and walkers as they approach the finish line during the Michelle’s Place 5K Walk of Hope at Vail Headquarters, benefiting Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center Sunday, Sept. 24.

“Team Jenn” is just one of the many teams that ran or walked in honor of someone they love during the Michelle’s Place 5K Walk of Hope at Vail Headquarters, benefiting Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center Sept. 24. Shane Gibson photos

Participants at the finish line during the Michelle’s Place 5K Walk of Hope at Vail Headquarters, benefiting Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center.

Kim Goodnough, Michelle’s Place Executive Director, with another Michelle’s Place board member during the Michelle’s Place 5K Walk of Hope at Vail Headquarters, benefiting Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center.

JP Raineri SPORTS@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The inaugural Michelle’s Place Walk of Hope on Sunday, Sept. 24, brought together people who

believe in the power of cancer support. Many showed up to walk or run a 5K, which all began at Vail Headquarters, around the back side of the Wal-Mart shopping center, off 79 South, then participants

made their way to Butterfield Stage Road and back along 79 South/Temecula Parkway. The organizers then celebrated the fundraising efforts with live music, food and awards. Those that

participated in the Walk of Hope helped provide free services and resources to individuals impacted by cancer in our community. The funds raised through the Walk of Hope directly help Michelle’s

Place and provide the necessary support services to women and families dealing with breast cancer and to individuals with any cancer in need of support.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 29, 2017

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Sports

Pritchard has 49 digs as Aztecs win Denver Invitational Joe Naiman JNAIMAN@REEDMERMEDIA.COM

Lake Elsinore’s Devyn Pritchard is now the primary libero on the San Diego State University volleyball team, and during the Sept. 15-16 Denver Invitational tournament she had 49 digs to contribute to the Aztecs winning the tournament hosted by Denver University. “I thought I did good. I tried my best to lead the serve-receive passing,” Pritchard said. Although San Diego State lost a five-game match to the University of California, Riverside Sept. 15 the Aztecs won both Sept. 16 matches with victories over Gonzaga in five games and over Denver University in four sets. “We played with a lot of energy and heart. I felt like we came out with the expectation of winning the tournament,” Pritchard said. “We were all happy with our performance as a whole this weekend.” The Aztecs had a similar result when they hosted the JLABS Challenge tournament the previous w w w . m y v a l l e y n e w s . c o m

ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK

week, losing Sept. 8 against Loyola Marymount but winning Sept. 9 contests against Long Beach State and Pacific. “We came off a good home tournament,” Pritchard said. The match against Long Beach State was the only one of those which went five sets; Pritchard had 22 digs against the 49ers. Pritchard led the team with 21 digs in the Denver Invitational match against UC Riverside. She added six assists against the Highlanders. Her 15 digs against Gonzaga were also the team high for the match, and Pritchard had four assists. She also had two serving aces against the Bulldogs. “Coach was very happy with my serving this weekend,” Pritchard said. Deitre Collins-Parker is the Aztecs’ head coach. “She had us serving specific targets and I was doing my best to hit it every time,” Pritchard said. Pritchard had two serving errors in 24 serves against UC Riverside, 26 serves with no errors against Gonzaga, and 17 serves with one error against Denver. As a back row player Pritchard rarely takes attack swings, but she had two kills in two hitting attempts against Gonzaga for a 1.000 hitting percentage. The swings were the first she took during the 2017 season.

Pritchard remembered that earlier in the match the Gonzaga players had been backing up while on defense in preparation for the Aztecs’ third touch. Pritchard, who had the second touch, developed an alternate plan. “I just put it over on two and they weren’t ready for it,” she said. The four games against Denver included 13 digs by Pritchard along with five assists. The six assists against UC Riverside constituted a season high for Pritchard, and the 15 assists in the tournament brought her season total to 41 for the 46 sets she played in the Aztecs’ 13 matches. “The setters were playing some good defense this weekend, so I was able to get some assists,” Pritchard said. Playing three matches including two on the same day in the Mile High City wasn’t a challenge for Pritchard. “It wasn’t too bad at Denver,” she said. “A lot of our conference games are at elevation.” The University of Wyoming gymnasium is at 7,220 feet above sea level. Air Force home matches are at 7,085 feet. The University of New Mexico and Colorado State University gymnasiums are at altitudes exceeding 5,000 feet, and the elevation is more than 4,500 feet at Utah State University and

Devyn Pritchard of Lake Elsinore is the primary libero on the San Derrick Tuskan/SDSU Athletics Diego State University volleyball team.

the University of Nevada. “It just takes a little while to get used to,” Pritchard said. “It’s more difficult to play at elevation. We always go a day early so we can get extra practice,” Pritchard said. “There’s less oxygen. It’s harder for us to breathe.” This is Pritchard’s fourth collegiate season. She was also the Aztecs’ primary libero in 2015 and 2016. During the 2014 season she played in all 29 of the Aztecs’ matches as a libero or defensive specialist. Pritchard attended Murrieta

Mesa High School as a freshman, sophomore, and junior and transferred to Temescal Canyon High School for her senior year. She played club volleyball with Viper and 951 Elite. The Denver Invitational tournament, which concluded the Aztecs’ play before Mountain West Conference competition, gave Pritchard team-leading season totals of 174 digs and 11 serving aces. “I’m looking forward to a good conference play,” Pritchard said.

Serving the communities of Temecula, Murrieta, Wildomar, Menifee, Sun City, Lake Elsinore, Hemet, San Jacinto, and Anza weekly. JULIE REEDER, Publisher

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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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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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Murrieta Mesa QB Jeff Miller (17) threw for 333 yards in the Rams Week Four overtime victory against Valley View. JP Raineri photo

FOOTBALL from page B-1 Upland (5-0) – 41 Great Oak (2-2) – 21 Passing: Bustamante (GO) - 7 for 11, 98 yds, TD Touchdowns: D. Morales (GO) - 2 rushing (15 carries, 125 yds); M Barkley (GO) - receiving (2 catches, 66 yds). The Great Oak Wolfpack will be on the road this week to face San Juan Hills (3-2). The Stallions are coming off a 29-19 win over Huntington Beach last week. Valley View (3-2) - 58 Murrieta Mesa (5-0) - 59 Passing: Miller (MM) - 23 for 38, 333 yds, 3 TDs. Touchdowns: J. Miller (MM) - rushing (3 carries, 4 yds); K. Thompson (MM) - 2 rushing (33 carries, 190 yds); C. Shakir-Ricks

(MM) - rushing, receiving (2 carries, 42 yds, 2 catches, 34 yds); G. Sanders (MM) - receiving (8 catches, 139 yds) ; M. Zierold (MM) - receiving (1 catch, 9 yds). The Murrieta Mesa Rams have a BYE this week. Oaks Christian (3-2) – 20 Murrieta Valley (3-2) – 27 Passing: Bachmeier (MV) - 14 for 24, 254 yds; 3 TDs. Touchdowns: J. Johnson (MV) - rushing (17 carries, 114 yds); J. Murry (MV) - rushing (21 carries, 81 yds); E. Valencia (MV) - receiving (1 catch, 9 yds); M. Spiker (MV) - 2 receiving (6 catches, 128 yds). Tackles: N. Baca (MV) - 18; B. Ramos (MV) – 10, QB Sack. The Murrieta Valley Nighthawks have a BYE this week.

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Paloma Valley (4-1) – 42 Temecula Valley (0-4) – 12 Passing: Cutka (TV) - 7 for 24, 126 yds, 2 int. Touchdowns: M. Reyes (TV) rushing (4 carries, 24 yds). Tackles: T. Matagulay (TV) - 10, QB sack; S. Manzanres (TV) - 3, QB sack; A. Turner (TV) - QB sack. The Golden Bears will be on the road this week to take on Riverside Poly (1-4). The Bears lost last week to Norco, 57-16. Vista Murrieta (1-4) – 30 Crenshaw (3-2) – 20 Touchdowns: K. Shakir (VM) - rushing (20 carries, 102 yds); T. Gearring (VM) - rushing (4 carries, 36 yds). The Vista Murrieta Broncos have a BYE this week. South Valley League Aquinas (5-0) – 56 Rancho Christian (2-3) – 10 Passing: Treadway (RC) - 10 for 23, 180 yds, TD, int. Tackles: Matlock (RC) - 5 The Rancho Christian Eagles have a BYE this week. Temecula Prep (1-3) – 6 Calif. School for the Deaf (31) – 36 TPS: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats available Temecula Prep will be on the road this week to face the Sherman Indian Braves. Calvary Murrieta (2-3) – 35 Hamilton (1-3) – 20 CMCS: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats available The Calvary Murrieta Warriors have a BYE this week.

Anza Valley Outlook is a newspaper of general circulation printed and published weekly in the City of Anza, County of Riverside, and which newspaper has been adjudged a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Riverside, State of California, March 14, 1986; Case Number 176045

Anza Valley Outlook and Valley News

Murrieta Valley QB Hank Bachmeier (19) uses the lead block of OL Darby Nieder (68) as the pocket breaks down during Week Four Andrez imaging action Friday, Sept., 22.

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

Santa Rosa Academy (2-1) – 7 Carnegie Schools-Riv. (4-1) – 14 SRA: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats

available The Santa Rosa Academy Rangers will be home this week to face the Western Christian Fighting Lancers (0-4). This week’s game will be played at Heritage High School. Nuview Bridge (0-4) – 0 Notre Dame (3-2) – 63 NBHS: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats available Nuview Bridge will be home this week to face the Hamilton Bob cats out of the Arrowhead League. The Bobcats lost last week to Calvary Murrieta. 8-Man Agape League La Verne Lutheran (2-3) – 12 California Lutheran (4-0) – 55 Passing: Aguilar (CL) – 5 for 7, 76 yds, TD. Touchdowns: E. Aguilar (CL) 2 rushing (9 carries, 119 yds); S. Ramirez (CL) - rushing, receiving (1 carry, 10 yds, 4 catches, 71 yds); A. Dobson (CL) - 4 rushing (6 carries, 112 yds). Tackles: N. Schroeder (CL) - 11; C. Criscenti (CL) – 11, QB sack; J. Trujillo (CL) – 3 tackles, 3 QB sacks. *Sunbelt League scores as well as Arrowhead and Mountain Pass League can be found in the scoreboard section of the paper or by going to www.myvalleynews.com/ sports. **All stats, schedules and scores are supplied by local high school athletic directors, MaxPreps, CIFSS 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. The California Lutheran defense held La Verne Lutheran to just 12 points all night during their Week Four match-up. Dominic Criscenti photo

September 29, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-3

Sports

Ontario Reign support Temecula Inline Hockey players at recent event SPORTS@REDEERMEDIA.COM

The Temecula Valley Inline Hockey Association celebrated their second annual ‘Sponsor Recognition’ night Saturday, Sept. 16, at the Ronald Reagan Sports Park and honored sponsors, league volunteers and the relationship with the American Hockey League›s Ontario Reign. The evening kicked off with 8-and-under and 12-andunderage-group recreation games and was capped off by the Administrative Staff of the Ontario Reign taking on a group of volunteer coaches at TVIHA in an exhibition game. Approximately 350 fans, league players and families attended the free event which included games, raffles, prizes and a visit from Kingston, the Reign›s mascot and the Ontario Reign Ice Crew. Monday, Oct. 23, a handful of Ontario Reign players, who are L.A. Kings prospects, will be on hand at the rink in Temecula to provide a free clinic with TVIHA players and to sign autographs Monday, Oct. 23. Over 500 TVI-

The administrative staff of the Ontario Reign played a group of volunteer coaches from the Temecula Inline Hockey Association in an exhibition game earlier this month. Courtesy photos

HA members will enjoy “TVIHA Night at the Reign game” at Citizens Business Bank Arena when the Reign takes on the San Diego Gulls Saturday, Nov. 4. TVIHA players will participate in pregame and during the game festivities.

For more interest in the Ontario Reign Hockey club, visit www. ontarioreign.com and for more information on hockey in the Temecula Valley, visit www. tviha.com. Article contributions made by Justin Moldenhauer from TVIHA.

Former L.A. Kings mascot Kingston, now with the Ontario Reign, hangs out with the young local fans at the second annual Sponsor Recognition night for the Temecula Inline Hockey Association.

Local skydiving team wins National Championship, earns slots on U.S. Parachute Team SPORTS@REEDERMEDIA.COM

LAKE ELSINORE – A local skydiving team recently won two gold medals in 4-way canopy formation skydiving at the U.S. Parachute Association National Parachuting Championships that completed last week at Skydive Paraclete XP in Raeford, North Carolina. The team, Elsinore Too Wrapped Up, won the national championship for the third consecutive year. Their win earns them slots on the prestigious U.S. Parachute Team that will compete at the 2018 World Parachuting Championships Will Kitto, Taylor Cole, Sean Jones, Eric Gallan, Glenn Fafard and videographer are the members of Elsinore’s ‘Too Wrapped Up’ team. USPA/Daniel Angulo

Temecula Valley Time Machine Cross Country season gets underway

in Australia. In canopy formation skydiving, teams of four skydivers deploy their parachutes immediately after jumping from the plane and build formations as quickly as possible while holding onto each others canopies. A videographer flies alongside to capture the action. The team won gold in both the 4-way rotations and 4-way sequential events. Too Wrapped Up members are Will Kitto of Irvine, Taylor Cole of Rancho Cucamonga, Sean Jones of Corona, Eric Gallan of Fallbrook and Glenn Fafard of Riverside. The team trains locally at Skydive Elsinore.

Immediately on the heels of the Parachuting Championships are the 2017 USPA National Skydiving Championships, which includes multiple freefall competitions, happening now at Skydive Perris. Nearly 500 of the country’s top skydivers are heading to Perris for the biggest and most thrilling skydiving competition in the country. The event continues through Saturday, Sept. 30, and is free and open to the public. For more information on making a first jump or to find a skydiving center near you, visit www.uspa.org or call (800) 371-USPA.

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INCLUDES Runners and coaches from the Temecula Valley Time Machine Cross Country program began their season this past weekend in Anaheim. Courtesy photo

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The Temecula Valley Time Machine Cross Country team participated in its first meet of the 2017 season Sunday, Sept. 17, at Yorba Linda Regional Park in Anaheim and had great success. All athletes gave an extraordinary effort as this meet established a baseline for each runner. The meet was attended by more than 18 teams and numerous runners unattached to a club. The next meet on the schedule was the Valley United Striders Cross Country Invitational Meet, which started Saturday, Sept. 23, at Santa Clarita Central Park. Highlights: First place finish in girls’ 11-12 division with a total time of 34:51.17 and an average time 11:37.06. 4th place team finish in boys’ 9-10 division with a total time of 41:46.70 and an average time of 13:55.57. 5th place team finish in boys’ 13-14 division with a total time of 48:03.68 and an average time of 16:01:23. Event 1: 2k Run CC 8 & Under Division Girls 5th - Alexa Donofrio, Temecula Valley - 8:16.9 - 10:17.49 9th - Ariana Sengvilay, Temecula Valley - 9:19.6 - 11:35.41 Event 2: 2k Run CC 8 & Under Division Boys 5th - Brady Sorenson, Temecula Valley - 7:05.2 - 8:48.32 Event 3: 3k Run CC 9-10 Division Girls 3rd - Arielle Avina, Temecula Valley - 6:21.0 - 11:50.21 11th - Esther Neslon, Temecula Valley - 6:55.3 - 12:54.08 Event 4: 3k Run CC 9-10 Division Boys 11th - Zachary Shoaf, Temecula Valley - 7:15.8 - 13:32.29 12th - Neko Bullock, Temecula Valley -7:21.5 - 13:42.87 19th - Aaron Petska, Temecula Valley - 7:47.6 - 14:31.54 Event 5: 3k Run CC 11-12 Divi-

sion Girls 2nd - Laura Shoaf, Temecula Valley - 6:02.7 - 11:16.06 7th - Joelle Upshur, Temecula Valley - 6:14.5 - 11:38.10 12th - Melinda Deng, Temecula Valley - 6:24.7 - 11:57.01 15th - Kelli Gaffney, Temecula Valley - 6:35.4 - 12:16.91 16th - Kali Kraus, Temecula Valley - 6:35.6 - 12:17.39 21st - Isabella Smith, Temecula Valley - 6:42.7 - 12:30.61 22nd - Ashling Fabian, Temecula Valley - 6:42.9 - 12:30.97 25th - Keira DeBoard, Temecula Valley - 6:49.9 - 12:43.96 43rd - Jessalyan Hall, Temecula Valley - 7:41.9 - 14:20.94 49th - Jayden Lord, Temecula Valley - 8:04.5 - 15:03.01 51st Llaria Dettmer, Temecula Valley - 8:15.6 - 15:23.79 52nd - Emily, Donofrio Temecula Valley - 8:44.4 - 16:17.38 58th - Tyra Pflughoft, Temecula Valley - 9:12.1 - 17:09.19 Event 6: 3k Run CC 11-12 Division Boys 23rd - Kingst McLaughlin, Temecula Valley - 6:46.5 - 12:37.63 26th - Troy Murphy, Temecula Valley - 7:01.8 - 13:06.28 Event 8 4k Run CC 13-14 Division Boys 9th - Koda Robinson, Temecula Valley - 6:00.7 - 14:56.53 20th - Nick Gaffney, Temecula Valley - 6:38.8 - 16:31.16 22nd - Simeon Hood, Temecula Valley - 6:40.8 - 16:35.99 29th - Isaiah Bullock, Temecula Valley - 7:02.6 - 17:30.15 37th - Ezekial Petska, Ezekial, Temecula Valley - 7:27.0 - 18:31.00 For more information on the Temecula Valley Time Machine Cross Country program visit www. temeculatimemachine.com. To check in with them on social media visit Facebook: Temecula Valley Time Machine, Twitter: @the_tvtm and on Instagram: timemachineclub.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 29, 2017

B-4

Education

HUSD Parent Resource Center helping parents with their children’s education needs

Hemet Unified School District’s Parent Resource Center at 26866 San Jacinto St.is now open to all parents in the district to learn more about their students’ needs in school. The center provides classes for parents who can learn good parenting skills, improve their English and how to use computers and the technology children are learning in school all to help their child.

PRC Director Carlos Navarro and Andrea Lara Pierce stand by one of the computers available to parents whose children are attending a Hemet School District school to help them read their children’s grades and other school information.

This is one of the three classrooms offered to parents to learn English as a Second Language and other parenting skills classes at the newly opened Hemet Unified School District’s Parent Resource Center in Hemet. Tony Ault photos

Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The Hemet Unified School District’s new Parent Resource Center is already bringing parents to the site to learn how to help their children achieve better in school. The parents, through the center located in new offices and classrooms at 26866 San Jacinto St. (adjacent to the Aspire School) now have a better opportunity to learn about their children’s schooling. Questions are answered by a highly qualified bilingual staff and classes offered weekly to help parents learn how to help their children in school become better educated. It is a welcome addition to a school district – one of the largest in the state – that has almost 51 percent of its students enrolled considered of minority races and 88 percent seen as economically disadvantaged, according to the district’s 2016 enrollment figures. Most of the students in the district are of Latin or Mexican descent. English as a Second Language are priority classes in the schools. The classes offered at the PRC teach parents to be informed and positive about their children’s education, master the English language, provide better nutrition, learn the necessary technological skills needed to advance in a com-

Parent Resource Center Director Carlos Navarro, left, and staff members Andrea Lara Pierce, Miriam Ortiz and Amelia Trinidad stand ready to help any parent in the Hemet school district learn how to help their children better achieve in school by offering classes that help them help their children in school.

petitive world and how to improve their own social skills. “It is an opportunity for us to connect our families and those who are taking care of our children that we serve to bring them in to provide them with the resources they might not have access too or to connect them to the right place to support what they need as the adults who are taking care of the child,” said HUSD Superintendent Christi Barrett. “It is an effort to recognize this a partnership with families and insure that our families have what they need to be successful.”

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“A lot of time parents don’t know where to go for help with their children in school,” explains Carlos Navarro, director of Equity and Community Outreach for HUSD and the PRC. “They can come here to empower themselves so they can help their own kids.” He said the parents have a free opportunity to improve or learn the English language if they need it to check their children’s homework and what they are learning. “They can become more literate for their children.” Assisting Director Navarro at the PRC are: Andrea Lara Pierce, Parent Engagement Specialist; Miriam Ortiz, District Community Liaison; and Amelia Trinidad, Administrative Secretary III. Only two weeks since the center celebrated its grand opening a number of parents have attended the Parent Project, Jr program that began Tuesday, Sept. 18, and a DACA: Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Informational Workshop & Renewal Application Assistance workshop. The center has new offices with the most up to date computers

Parent Resource Center Director Carlos Navarro sorts books in the children’s care center at PRC headquarters in Hemet. The center offers child care for parents who are attending a PRC class. The child care is free.

available to parents along with small meeting rooms. There are three classrooms for the different classes and a child care center for the children of parents attending the classes. The child care and classes are free and available during the parent classes. The DACA workshop was presented by TODEC legal center (Training Occupational Development Educating Communities) that brought information about DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) program and what services they offer the children of qualified undocumented immigrants who need to renew their documents before they expire Oct. 5, 2017. PRC beginning at 9 a.m., Friday, Oct. 6, is scheduling a “Triple P, Positive Parenting Program” that will help parents with simple routines and ways to help their children from 2 to 12 years of age to develop positive attitudes, skills, and behaviors that will help them realize their full potential. The program will continue every Friday morning. Working in cooperation with Mt. San Jacinto College PRC will provide a Multi-Level English as

a Second Language on Mondays and Wednesdays at 6 p.m. starting Monday, Oct. 9,. The classes are free. The ESL Classes presented by MSJC College of Adult Education are already underway at Hamilton Elementary School at 57550 Mitchell Road in Anza and at the college and will continue through Dec. 15. Registration for the ESL classes can be made by calling the PRC at (951) 765-004 or call MSJC Continuing Education at (951) 487-3707 or at their webpage msjc.edu/ce. Classes are offered at a first come first serve basis. The Resource Center will start a “Nutrition/Health EducationChampions for Change” class on Thursdays at 9 a.m. Oct. 12. Planned are classes in Computer/ Technology Literacy and High School Graduation Requirements and College Resources. For more information about the HUSD Parent Resource Center call (951) 765-0004, fax (951) 7650005 or see the PRC webpage at parentcenter.hemetusd.org or tweet @HUSDparents. Facebook HUSD Parent Resource Center.

Mediacom offers scholarships to high school seniors RIDGECREST – Mediacom Communications is offering $55,000 in scholarship support for high school seniors who plan to obtain further education. The scholarship program is in its 17th consecutive year, and Mediacom’s investment will award $1,000 World Class Scholarships to 55 high school seniors. Scholarship recipients are given the flexibility to use the financial award to support educational expenses for higher education or vocational training from any accredited post-secondary institution starting in the fall of 2018. Award selection is based on academic achievement and leadership. Applications for Mediacom’s World Class Scholarships are available online at www.mediacomworldclass.com. All high schools

Complete Your Bachelor’s Degree at APU’s Murrieta Regional Campus A college graduate earns an average of $24,000 more per year, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Azusa Pacific’s bachelor’s completion programs help students with 30-45 units of transferable credit reach their education goals and advance their careers. CHOOSE FROM:

in Mediacom-served communities were sent informational cards asking school officials to make seniors aware of the scholarship and encourage submission of applications on or before the deadline Feb. 16, 2018. “As a company, Mediacom makes it a priority to give back to communities in which we do business, and one of the best ways is to invest in promising students who are our future leaders,” Mediacom Regional Vice President Bill Jensen said. Applicants do not have to be Mediacom customers but must live in areas where Mediacom provides broadband, video, phone and other digital communication services. Recipients will be selected from the 21 states where Mediacom provides service. A complete list of communities in Mediacom service areas is included with the online

application. Inquiries may be sent to scholarship@mediacomcc.com. Mediacom Communications Corporation is the fifth largest cable operator in the U.S. serving almost 1.4 million customers in smaller markets primarily in the Midwest and Southeast. Mediacom offers a wide array of information, communications and entertainment services to households and businesses, including video, highspeed data, phone and home security and automation. Through Mediacom Business, the company provides innovative broadband solutions to commercial and public sector customers of all sizes and sells advertising and production services under the OnMedia brand. More information about Mediacom is available at www.mediacomcable.com.

B.A. in Criminal Justice

APU’s School of Education to hold free information session Oct. 2

B.A. in Psychology It’s time to take the next step. Contact us today! Murrieta Regional Campus 40508 Murrieta Hot Springs Rd. Murrieta, CA 92563 (951) 304-3400 | murrieta@apu.edu apu.edu/murrieta

21691

MURRIETA – For adults who are looking to expand or begin a career in teaching, school counseling or school psychology, Azusa Pacific University’s Murrieta Regional Campus invites the public to attend an information session to learn more about graduate degrees and credentialing programs in the School of Education. The free graduate and credential information meeting will be held 5:45 to 7:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 2. The information session will

cover key topics including program specific information, admissions requirements, navigating the application process, financial aid opportunities and deadlines. Prospective students will have the opportunity to speak with faculty. The Murrieta campus offers a variety of graduate degrees and teaching credentials. Among these are K–12 credential-only programs, as well as combined teacher education credentials with master’s degrees in education, school counseling and

school psychology programs. The Murrieta Regional Campus is located at 40508 Murrieta Hot Springs Road to the right of Sam’s Club. Refreshments will be served. The information meeting is for adults. To RSVP for the event or for questions, call Gloria Wolnick at (951) 304-3400 or gwolnick@ apu.edu. To learn more about APU and these programs, visit www.apu. edu/murrieta.

September 29, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-5

Health

Team for up for the Susan G. Komen Inland Empire Race for the Cure MURRIETA – The Susan G. Komen Inland Empire Race for the Cure is accepting registrations for the event Sunday, Oct. 8, at Town Square Park in Murrieta. Racers are encouraged to join or form a team of friends, family members, co-workers, neighbors and more.

The teams often feature matching shirts, encouragement, support and raising money together for a cause that affects 1 in 8 women in the United States. Team do not have to be limited to 10 team members. Team Pechanga had nearly 300 team members, and

they won the “Largest Team” and the “Top Fundraiser” award for their team contribution of nearly $70,000 in 2016. Visit komenie.org to create a team page and begin collecting direct donations. The Team Captain Toolkit is available at http://bit.ly/2xoa1Q6 to help teams get organized and to

learn how to encourage more people to take action against breast cancer. Teams that raise $1,000 or more by Sept. 29 will be invited to the Team Tailgate area. They can reserve their space at a cost of $250 by visiting the link, http://bit.ly/2eZHea7. Professional team photos are avail-

able for a $25 donation. Teams are recommended to register for a time slot early at http://bit.ly/2fadbjo. For more information about Susan G. Komen Inland Empire Race for the Cure, visit www.komenie.org or call (951) 676-7465.

School of Public Health study finds that eating walnuts improves senior nutrition Walnuts are found to improve senior nutrition, according to a study from the Loma Linda University’s School of Public Health. Courtesy photo

James Ponder SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

the Center for Nutrition, Lifestyle and Disease Prevention at the School of Public Health, has been researching walnuts for decades. He found that daily walnut consumption reduces serum cholesterol in seniors that walnuts are high in an omega-3 fatty acid that improves neuron function and that they contain antioxidants and phytochemicals with anti-aging effects. “We hypothesize that walnuts may have a favorable effect in delaying the well-known age-related cognitive decline among elderly people,” Sabate said. Bitok noted that the act of incorporating walnuts into a daily diet is a simple strategy for addressing declining nutrient intake in older adults. He also said walnuts promote cardiovascular health without any adverse effects on body weight. Bitok and his colleagues learned that participants who ate walnuts reported significantly higher dietary intake of total protein, vegetable protein, polyunsaturated fatty acids and omega-3 fatty acids. Par-

A Loma Linda University School of Public Health study published Aug. 23 in the online edition of the British Journal of Nutrition found that seniors who added walnuts to their diet were more likely to make other favorable modifications to their nutrient profile than seniors who did not add walnuts to their diet. Dr. Edward Bitok, an assistant professor of nutrition at LLU School of Allied Health Professions, was a graduate student at the School of Public Health at the time the two-year study was conducted. The study’s findings were incorporated into his doctoral thesis. Bitok said the goal of the study, which included 317 participants, was to assess what happens to the overall nutrient profile when independent adults on self-selected diets incorporate a noticeable amount of walnuts into their diet. Dr. Joan Sabate, director of

ticipants in the group that did not eat walnuts were found to have consumed significantly more carbo-

and a more active social life. Increased exercise may require dedication, but isn’t difficult to achieve. Creating a more extensive social life, however, can be a challenge for many people, and that’s where volunteering can make a difference. From big cities to small towns, there are always numerous volunteer opportunities available. Some positions may call on past skills, talents and work experiences, while others might allow a senior to learn new skills. Often it simply means being a helpful presence when assistance is needed. But in all cases, volunteering provides an opportunity for seniors to meet new people, help others and feel more positive about themselves, which are all great stress reducers for anybody. While getting started can seem difficult, when it comes to volunteering it’s usually easy. A call to a local school, hospital, YMCA, Red Cross, animal shelter or other nonprofit group will usually provide plenty of opportunities or suggestions. There are also online services available, such as www.VolunteerMatch.com, which can link volunteers to local nonprofit needs. Volunteering is a great way to stay active, be more involved and reduce stress, regardless of age. Find out who needs help locally today. 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.

As people age, few are going to be one of those smiling, gray-haired, fictional people that advertisers love to show. The reality is that many older Americans find themselves facing a variety of issues and problems that can bring substantial amounts of stress to their senior years. While any one can feel stress at any age, most stress-inducing events have a set deadline after which they end. A student might be anxious about an upcoming test, or a businessman worried about a presentation, but once the events pass, they’re over. For such stress, it’s possible to take action in studying more or holding extra presentation rehearsals and to help address the problem. But for an older person facing problems such as deteriorating health, caring for an ill spouse, the possible loss of independent living or waning financial resources, stress levels can be high, ongoing and often impossible to eliminate. The result can be serious depression, one of the most common health problems facing older Americans. While such stress-inducing issues don’t just disappear, there are ways to manage stress and reduce the negative effects it can have on someone’s life. The most common advice is to live a more active life that usually translates as more physical activity

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FALLBROOK 577 Elder Street, Suite I ................... 760-723-2687 WILDOMAR 36243 Inland Valley Drive, Ste 110... 951-677-7221 LAKE ELSINORE 425 Diamond Drive, Suite 101.......... 951-674-9515 HEMET 3989 W. Stetson Ave, Suite 105 ....... 951-652-3334 MIRAMAR 8901 Activity Rd, Suite D .................. 619-535-6900 APPLE VALLEY 16008 Kamana Rd, Suite 200 .......... 760-810-7767

www.AllStarPhysicalTherapy.net

of dietary calcium, zinc, potassium, folate or vitamins B6, B12, E and D.

SENIORS & SLEEP DISTURBANCES SEMINAR

GUEST SPEAKER: JERRY HIZON, MD

The seminar will cover common sleep disorders among seniors and tips on how to get a more restful night’s sleep.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 AT 2 P.M. 24271 Jackson Ave. Murrieta, CA 92562

Volunteering helps to reduce senior stress The American Counseling Association SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

hydrates, saturated fats, sodium and animal protein. The two groups did not differ significantly in the intake

Please call 1 (800) 360-7002 to RSVP by October 4. www.RenaissanceVillages.com | RCFE# 331800083 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.

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.

Call: (951) 719-3685 or go to our website at www.hillrecovery.com Certificate of Excellence

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.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 29, 2017

B-6

Business

You don’t need to change your company culture to attract millennials Brad Deutser SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Employers spend a lot of time puzzling over what they need to do to attract millennials and how to retain those young employees once they hire them. Many organizations even adjust their corporate culture to better appeal to the generation of young adults who are expected to make up half the global workforce by 2020, and who are said to be uncomfortable with rigid corporate structures, expect rapid progression and want constant feedback. But could it be that companies desperate to recruit millennials are looking at the situation all wrong? When companies talk about how to attract and keep millennials, they take a surface approach. They are treating millennials uniquely, but that’s not the way they should do it. There’s not one approach you should take with your overall workforce and a separate approach to take for millennials. In fact, companies will enjoy more success if they remain true to themselves rather than try to be all things to all millennials.

An organization will do fine if it’s willing to get to the core of what it believes in and then hold true to those beliefs. That’s providing a sense of organizational clarity that millennials and others will appreciate. When companies aren’t true to who they are, they become lost. They will be disconnected from their workforce and that’s when millennials are likely to look elsewhere for jobs. To attract millennials and keep them around for the long haul, companies consider three things. Be clear about their vision. The most critical ingredient to achieving business success is clarity. It means an organization needs to be clear about its purpose and its vision, as well as clear about the roles of those who carry out that purpose and vision. This vision remains true whether employees are millennials, baby boomers or part of another generation. Be willing to communicate. It’s important that a company explains to employees and job candidates how things are done at the company and what is expected of them. Once they are told how things are, people can opt in or they

can opt out, and usually they will opt in. But if you are unclear about the expectations or your beliefs, they will opt out or there will be problems. Be able to keep things positive. I am a proponent of positive psychology, so I believe keeping an upbeat atmosphere is essential to a company’s culture. You want your employees to be happy. If you can find a way to encourage a positive

outlook and attitude, employees from every generation will be more motivated and will perform their jobs better. You can have things in your company that will engage millennials, but there must be a holistic view of who the company is and what the company culture is. That perspective itself hooks millennials. You don’t have to change your company culture to bring them in.

Brad Deutser is president of Deutser, a consulting firm that advises leaders and organizations about achieving clarity, especially in times of transition, growth or crisis. He is an expert at leveraging culture to drive business performance, and his firm has counseled organizations ranging from the Fortune 100 to nonprofits. Deutser launched his firm in 2002. For more information, visit www.deutser.com.

Countywide jobless rate rises RIVERSIDE – Despite a pickup in labor market activity, the unemployment rate crept higher in Riverside County last month, state officials reported last week. The jobless rate in August, based on preliminary estimates, was 6.5 percent, compared with 6.3 percent in July, according to the California Employment Development Department. Agency figures showed that the August rate was two-10ths of a percentage point below the yearago level, when unemployment stood at 6.7 percent. There were 68,600 Riverside County residents out of work last

month, compared with 66,400 in July, data showed. The unincorporated community of Cabazon had the highest unemployment rate countywide at 15.5 percent, followed by the March Air Reserve Base censusdesignated community at 12.5 percent and Mecca at 12.2 percent. The combined unemployment rate for Riverside and San Bernardino counties in August was 6.2 percent, compared with 6.1 percent in July, officials said. Bi-county data indicated that the public sector posted the biggest gains in the region, adding 7,100 jobs last month – the vast majority

of them in education, as teachers and support staff returned from summer break and were counted as back in the workforce. The construction, health services, information technology and financial services sectors altogether added another 2,600 positions, according to figures. Conversely, a total 5,400 jobs were lost in farming, manufacturing, retail trade, professional services, hospitality and miscellaneous unclassified industries, the EDD said. According to the agency, the state’s non-seasonally adjusted jobless rate in August was 5.4 percent.

chamber update Events and News from your Local Chamber of Commerces - Check Chamber websites for updates & more detailed information Attention Business Owners: This section is intended to provide you with a single location for all the local Chambers of Commerce monthly events. This will be printed the last week of the month for the upcoming month’s events. It will also list all the new Chamber members from the previous month and a message from each Chamber President/Chairperson. Please contact your Valley News Hometown Sales Rep for advertising opportunities on this page.

Temecula Valley

Menifee

Murrieta

Chamber of CommerCe

October Events: 7:00-9:30am. 2017 Legislative Summit @ South Coast Winery Resort & Spa. 9:00-10:30am. VYP Committee Meeting @ TVCC. 9:00-11:00am. Inland Empire Small Business Development Center “How To Start a Cottage Food Operation and Home Based Food Operations” @ Temecula Valley Entrepreneurs Exchange. 4:00-5:30pm. Open House @ TVCC. 8:00-9:30am. Coffee Connection @ TVCC. 12:00-1:30pm. Business Encounter @ TVCC. 8:00-9:00am. Membership Committee Meeting @ TVCC. 9:00-11:00am. Professional Development Workshop @ TVCC. 12:00-1:00pm. Southwest California Legislative Council @ Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors, 26529 Jefferson Avenue, Temecula, CA. 5:00-8:00pm. Ultimate Business Mixer & Expo @ Peltzer Winery, 39925 Calle Contento, Temecula, CA. 9:00-11:00am. Inland Empire Small Business Development Center “Human Resources Compliance & Best Practices” @ Temecula Valley Entrepreneurs Exchange. 7:30-9:15am. Morning Mixer @ BJ’s Restaurant, 26500 Ynez Road, Temecula, CA. 5:30-7:30pm. VYP Mixer @ Bailey’s Restaurant Old Town, 28699 Old Town Front St, Temecula, CA 92590. 9:00-11:00am. Professional Development Workshop @ TVCC.

oct 3 oct 4 oct 5

oct 5 oct 6 oct 10 oct 11 oct 13 oct 16

oct 18 oct 19

oct 25 oct 26 oct 27

New Members: • A&B Insurance Services • B+C Office Interiors • Bel Vino Winery • CARE Law Group PC • Century 21 Preferred • Davis Wojcik Duarte, A Professional Corporation • Donald W. Murray Consulting • Feeding America Riverside / San Berardino • Hart Winery • ILoveKickboxing • Javier Calvo Agency Farmers Insurance • Justin McCabe Real Estate • KND Financial • License Locators • Mind Massage Spas • Moyer Entertainment Group • Pacific Premier Bank • PeopleReady • Primerica - Michele Linse • Real Estate Resource Centers • Sunshine Sitters Agency • Tekkease LLC • Thrivent Financial • Vail Ranch Vision Center • Vitality Medical Group

oct 11 oct 16

oct 24 oct 28

26790 Ynez Courte, Suite a, Temecula, Ca 92591 (951) 676-5090 www.temecula.org

Lake Elsinore Valley Chamber of CommerCe October Events: oct 4 oct 11

oct 13 oct 19

oct 19 oct 28

12-1pm. Lunch & Learn at The Links at Summerly, 29381 Village Parkway, Lake Elsinore. Warrior Built Foundation. 8:30-9:30am. Hump Day Morning Mixer. Trusted Business Partners at CJs, Lake Elsinore Casino Restaurant, 20930 Malaga Road, Lake Elsinore. 12-1:30pm. Lake Elsinore Nooner at Bella’s Rusticana Bistro. Drop in, buy your own lunch and network. 11:30am-1pm. EWDC Luncheon - An Economic Update for Southwest CA presented by Gene Wunderlich. At Pins ‘n Pockets. $15 Members, $20 Non-Members. 5:30-7pm. After Hours Business Mixer at Navy Federal Credit Union. Food & refreshments provided. 1-7pm. 6th Annual Lake Elsinore Dia De Los Muertos Celebration at City Park.

New Members: • Donald W. Murray Consultant 132 West Graham Avenue, Lake Elsinore, CA 92530 (951) 245-8848 www.lakeelsinorechamber.com

8am. Wake Up Menifee with guest speaker Florence White, CEO Alternatives to Domestic Violence. At Menifee Valley Medical Center, 28400 McCall Blvd, Menifee. 5:30-7:30pm. October Mixer at Wickerd Farms, 26852 Scott Road, Menifee. Come and join the fun. 11:30am. October Monthly Lunch at Mi Pueblo Mexican Food, 26100 Newport Rd, Menifee. Topic: Community Services Program Update. 12-1pm. Knowledge is Power Luncheon. 29737 New Hub Drive, #201, Menifee. 9am-1pm. Free Community Health Fair presented by Menifee Valley Medical Center, 28400 McCall Blvd, Menifee in the front parking lot. Free flu shots and kid’s zone.

oct 3 oct 4 oct 5 oct 5 oct 6

oct 10

29737 New Hub Drive, Suite 102, Menifee, CA 92586 (951) 672-1991 | ceo@menifeevalleychamber.org www.menifeevalleychamber.com oct 10

Canyon Lake

oct 11

Chamber of CommerCe

oct 12

October Events: oct. 28

9am-12:30pm. Join the all the costume characters for our 25th Annual Parade of Frights, on Saturday, October 28th from 9am12:30pm. Trick or Treat throughout the Towne Center using your treasure map. There will be costume contests, Kids Zone, DJ and more! Special Guest Lake Elsinore Storm mascot “Thunder” will lead the parade! Contact the Chamber office 951-244-6124 for sponsorship.

President’s Message: The Chamber is proud to present our fall events which are open to the public. Come see all we have to offer in the Canyon Lake Towne Center, 31566 Railroad Canyon Road. – Jim Randle, President Canyon Lake Chamber of Commerce

oct 12 oct 13 oct 16 oct 17 oct 18 oct 20 oct 24 oct 24

31658 Railroad Canyon Road, Canyon Lake, CA 92587 (951) 244-6124 | canyonlakechamber@outlook.com www.canyonlakechamber.org

oct 25

Hemet/San Jacinto Valley

oct 31

President’s Message: For over 50 years the Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce is proud to be a vibrant and active organization. As an advocate for local businesses and the community, the Temecula Chamber is uniquely positioned to assist in effectively maneuver the types challenges facing local businesses. With over 1,000 members, we have developed an extensive network offering an abundance of business and marketing opportunities to ensure the community’s continued prosperity. Acting as a communication hub, we are able to provide our members with late-breaking news on critical business issues and their impending impact.

October Events:

October Events: oct 5

oct 26 oct 30

Chamber of CommerCe October Events: 10am-12pm. Morrell Staff to Hold Mobile Office Hours at the Hemet/San Jacinto Valley Chamber of Commerce. oct 6 8-9:30am. First Friday Event at Hemet Valley Medical Center. Speaker: Dan McLaughlin, CEO Hemet Hospital. 1117 East Devonshire, Hemet, CA 92543, in the cafeteria. oct 11 12-1pm. Ribbon Cutting Ceremony at Hemet Eye Care Center, 999 East Morton Place, Hemet, CA. oct 14 9am-1pm. Physician’s For Healthy Hospitals Presents the 2017 Community Health Fair. Testing for Seniors and Families and Fun for the Kids! 1117 East Devonshire, Hemet, CA 92543. In the parking lot across from the Medical Center. oct 14-15 11am-6pm. Pumpkin Patch at California Equine Retirement Foundation Ranch, 805 Sanderson, San Jacinto CA 92585. oct 17 8:30-9:30am. Women in Business Network. San Jacinto Unified School District Office, 2045 South San Jacinto Avenue, San Jacinto, CA 92583. oct 20 12-1pm. Ribbon Cutting Ceremony at Charlot Gymnastics, 1102 South State Street, San Jacinto, CA 92583. oct 21 8am. MSJC 2017 Motorcycle Run. Join us for a 112-mile scenic ride beginning at MSJC’s Menifee Valley Campus and ending at the San Jacinto Campus. oct 21-22 11am-6pm. Pumpkin Patch at California Equine Retirement Foundation Ranch, 805 Sanderson, San Jacinto CA 92585. oct 25 5:30-7:30pm. Chamber Mixer at CERF Ranch. Please come in costume and enjoy our costume contest! Bring the family! Lots of fun for everyone! Always a fun time at this one folks! Don’t forget to bring lots of business cards to pass out and also a door prize so that you can promote your business. This year we will be at an all new location for our Halloween Haunt Mixer. Don’t miss out on the bootiful time! 850 North Sanderson Avenue, San Jacinto, CA 92582. Across from the water treatment facility. oct 26 7:30-9am. Hemet State of the City Address at the beautiful Lodge at Four Seasons, 237 Four Seasons Blvd., Hemet. oct 27 12-1pm. Ribbon Cutting Ceremony at US Bank Hemet and San Jacinto, 1211 South Sanderson Avenue, Hemet, CA 92545. oct 28-29 11am-6pm. Pumpkin Patch at California Equine Retirement Foundation Ranch, 805 Sanderson, San Jacinto CA 92585. oct 3

615 N. San Jacinto, hemet, Ca 92543 (951) 658-3211 | info@hsjvc.com www.hsjvc.com

12pm. Ribbon Cutting at E.G. Sanchez & Associates,32605 Temecula Parkway, Temecula, CA 92592, 951-303-1105. 12pm. Murrieta Lunch with Friends at A Carini Pizza & Pasta, 25135 Madison Ave # 105, Murrieta, CA 92562, 951-677-7110. 10:30am. Ribbon Cutting at The Liquid Leaf, 39028 Winchester Rd. #109, Murrieta, CA 92563, 951-461-0707. 5:30-7pm. First Thursday Mixer! California Coast Credit Union, 40230 Murrieta Hot Springs Rd., Murrieta, CA 92563. 11am. Chamber Website Workshop (Members Only). Come learn how to navigate the Chambers Website to your businesses advantage!! Bring your Laptop! At the Murrieta Chamber Office. 9am. Murrieta School of Business. Back by Popular Demand! Topic: The Wisdom of Walt Workshop! Participants will take a visual tour of Walt Disney’s Magic Kingdom and will leave with five “E-Ticket Takeaways” that will help them be better leaders, better team members, and provide a better customer service experience that is more memorable and magical. Presented by: Jeffery A. Barnes At the Murrieta Chamber Office. Reserve 951-677-7916. 12pm. Ribbon Cutting at The Love Song Foundation, 28362 Vincent Moraga Drive Suite B, Temecula, Ca 92592. 12pm. Murrieta Lunch with Friends at Dog Haus Menifee, 30080 Haun Rd, Suite 360, Menifee, CA 92584. 7:30am. Networking Breakfast at 8 Bit Brewing Company, 26755 Jefferson Ave., Murrieta, CA 92562 951- 677-2322. Guest Speaker: Kim Summers, City Manager.Call the Chamber to RSVP or online. 12pm. Ribbon Cutting at Salt Essence Therapy, 40675 Murrieta Hot Springs Rd B-4, Murrieta, Ca 92563, 616-308-8555. 12pm. Ribbon Cutting at Donohoe Chiropractic, 41880 Kalmia Street, Suite 135, Murrieta, CA 92562, (951) 677-6500. 12pm. Southwestern California Legislative Council at SRCAR, 26529 Jefferson Avenue, Murrieta, CA 92562. 4pm. Ribbon Cutting at Sonya Health Mart & Chiropractic Inc., 39605 Los Alamos Rd., Unit D, Murrieta, CA 92563. 12pm. Murrieta Lunch with Friends at The Hat, 40476 Murrieta Hot Springs Road, Murrieta, CA 92563, 951-304-2244. 8:30am. Power Partners Coffee at The Liquid Leaf, 39028 Winchester Road #109, Murrieta 92563, 951- 461-0707. 8:30am. Coffee with the City at Murrieta Chamber office. 12pm. DUAL Ribbon Cutting at Thrivent Financial, 2 Better World Cr. Suite 120, Temecula, CA 92590, (951) 223-4614. 12pm. Murrieta Lunch with Friends at Chili’s Grill & Bar, 41070 California Oaks Rd., Murrieta, CA 92562, (951) 698-8003. 9am. Ambassador Meeting (Members Only, chamber office. 4pm. Ribbon Cutting at REACH Air Medical Services, 37610 Sky Canyon Dr, Hangar 51, Murrieta, CA 92563, 951-461-0900. 11:30am. Ribbon Cutting at Temecula Valley Taxes, 27710 Jefferson Avenue, Suite 202, Temecula, CA 92590.

New Members: • 1daywraps • A New You Aesthetics • Banker’s Life • BC Cafe & Fit Meals • Bizmeetz • Black Knight Termite And Pest Control • Dieringer Law Group • Donna Vail- Ameriprise • E Akounts • Highgate Senior Living • Train Me Today • J. Carter’s • Junior Amature Golf Scholars ( JAGS ) • Javier Calvo- Farmers Insurance • Karen Davis - Right At Home • Move Home Realty • My Sister’s Keeper Success Institute Inc. • One Sushi Grill • Plunder Design • Ruff And Ready • Social Bizz Media • Temecula Valley Civitan • The Love Song Foundation • Vanity Maids • Wine Country Transport 25125 madison avenue, Suite 108, murrieta, Ca 92562 (951) 677-7916 | pellis @murrietachamber.org www.murrietachamber.org

Wildomar Chamber of CommerCe October Events: oct 4 oct 12 oct 25 oct 28

7-8am. Wake up Wildomar. 5:30-6:30pm. Wildomar Chamber Mixer. Meet us for networking, raffles, food and more.. 10:30am-12pm. Riverside County Economic Development Alliance Meeting. 5-8pm. Trunk or Treat! At Marna O’Brien Park, 20505 Palomar Street, Wildomar. Free to attend!

President’s Message: If you are interested in hearing what the Wildomar Chamber of Commerce is about or interested in joining please email us at admin@wildomarchamber.org or call (951) 245-0437. We would love for you to be one of our members! 33751 Mission Trail Road, P.O. Box 855, Wildomar, CA 92595 (951) 245-0437 | admin@wildomarchamber.org www.wildomarchamber.org

September 29, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-7

Business

How to decide who merits your money as you ponder your legacy Patrick Renn SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Not long ago, Jeff Bezos took to Twitter to ask the world for charitable-giving ideas. The Amazon.com founder sought a charitable strategy that looked at the long-term, and soon he was inundated with suggestions. Of course, Bezos has plenty of money to give, but you don’t need to be a billionaire to reach a point in life when you start feeling the charitable urge. There comes a time when many of us want to do more than just accumulate money and property. You want to distribute the bounty. You want to enjoy what you worked to acquire, of course, but part of the change in attitude is looking to see how you can do more than just take care of yourself. But who should your wealth – whether abundant or meager – go to? Should all of it be kept in the family when you die? Should it go to your church, to a favorite charity or to the college that educated you? Ultimately, each individual is

the only one who can answer that question, but there are steps that can help you prepare for making that decision. Be aware that circumstances change. When you die, whatever you accumulated can end up in the hands of family, other beneficiaries, charities – or Uncle Sam. A lot of people I talk to think they have it all worked out and that the IRS is going to get nothing. But often, when I examine their documents and analyze the numbers, I discover that’s not true. It’s not always because they did a bad job. More than likely, it’s because tax laws changed since they did their calculations, or something about their personal situation changed. Realize that fair doesn’t always mean equal. People often divide an inheritance into equal shares. If there are three children, for example, each gets one-third. People should sometimes reconsider the automatic urge to divide that way. For example, both children may be hard working, but one might be

well off financially, while the other is struggling to make ends meet. One sibling might be more adept at handling money, while the other will quickly blow any inheritance. Understand that even small gifts can help Many people think that leaving something to charity is for the very rich only. But anyone, regardless of net worth, can find something they care about and include that charity, organization or cause as part of their legacy. A financial professional might even be able to help you leverage your resources so that your gift accomplishes more than you would have imagined. We can contribute to the greater good with our time, our efforts and our money. In giving financially, we are, in effect, giving all three, since money represents the fruit of our time and effort. When we share our money, we share ourselves. Patrick Renn, author of “Finding Your Money’s Greater Purpose,” has been a certified financial planner for more than 35 years and holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Vil-

lanova University and an MBA from Loyola College. Renn – who currently lives in Georgia – is the founder of Renn Wealth Management Group, the former president of the Georgia Society of Certified Financial Planners and former president of the Georgia chapter of the International Association

for Financial Planning. He is the past president of the Georgia Special Olympics, is the current chair of the Day 1 Endowment and has served on countless other charitable and endowment boards. For more information, visit www. patrickrenn.com.

Fallbrook’s Friendly Lawyer with Friendly Fees Wills • Trusts • Estate Planning

James C. Alvord Attorney

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Senior & Military Discounts 405 S. Main, Fallbrook In Practice 25 Years FallbrookJim@sbcglobal.net

Gypsy Sunset Boutique offers fun fashions for anytime of the year

Gypsy Sunset Boutique owner Kathleen Weber-Springemann, left, and manager Sarah Christoplis work to offer fun boutique clothing options for shoppers in Murrieta. Gypsy Sunset Boutique is located at 24619 Washington Ave., Suite 103, in Historic Downtown Murrieta. Shane Gibson photos

Be prepared. Always have advertising/marketing money set aside for “emergencies.” You may need to react to a competitor. You might want to capitalize on local, regional, national or breaking news that affects your business or industry in a positive way (opportunity). If it’s negative news, you will want to respond quickly to present the right message or response.

Gypsy Sunset Boutique in Murrieta offers a variety of unique styles and collections.

Kim Harris VALLEYEDITOR@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Nestled deep in the heart of Historic Downtown Murrieta is a brick storefront that doesn’t even begin to allude to the treasures shoppers will find when they enter the store. From the moment that patrons step into Gypsy Sunset Boutique, they are transported to a different locale. As the relaxing vibe takes over, women can browse unique fashion finds from around the world, oohing and ahhing over everything from Turkish cotton tops designed to keep you cool to locally made hats and jewelry that can only be found in store or online at www. gypsysunset.com. “I feel like this store is a piece of me,” shop owner Kathleen WeberSpringemann said. “What I wanted to bring was what you find up in the mountain community, what you find in the Laguna Beach communities and all those treasures you find when you are traveling. I wanted to bring it all here, so we don’t have to travel so far to get all those wonderful items.” From comfortable slouchy sweaters to billowy maxi dresses and every woman’s dream pant, the ultra-flattering, anti-gravity pant from T. Party, Gypsy Sunset Boutique, now in its second year, has it all. “It’s about the fabrics,” Springemann said. “Mainly the types of materials that I choose are like the banded cuff and the treated Turkish cotton to keep the body cool.” Originally set up as a home business, Springemann quickly realized the need for a storefront where women could come and try on the clothes before buying them. “Initially, this was set up to be our warehouse, but we opened it up so people could actually come in and feel the clothes and try them on and know the fit they are getting,” she said.

Customers at Gypsy Sunset Boutique are as varied as the clothes Springemann stocks. Ranging from teens to women in their 80s, Springemann prides herself on having something for everyone. “It fits a wide variety of ladies,” she said. “It’s unique because everything is versatile. You can take our clothes from the beach to dinner. You can wear the clothes out and be fashionable.” Not only is the store open for shoppers, Springemann also hosts trunk shows from designers and encourages private parties. “We are bringing those private parties out of the home and hold them here,” Springemann explained. “You book a private party of six ladies or more, and we shut down the store for you. You can bring in food and drinks that you would like, and we will show our customers how to wear the clothes.” Private parties are also a great way to fundraise for charity events. “People really do support us here in Murrieta,” Springemann said. But for Springemann, it’s not just about the clothes; it’s about making women feel beautiful in their own skin, no matter their size, body type or anything else on which they may be judged. “I like to share those special things that I find and teach them how to dress outside the box,” Springemann explained. “That’s what we do, is help women to feel comfortable, beautiful and sexy.” Gypsy Sunset Boutique is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, online at www.gypsysunset.com. For those who want to try before they buy, visit Gypsy Sunset Boutique, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays and, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays. Gypsy Sunset Boutique is located at 24619 Washington Ave., Suite 103, in Historic Downtown Murrieta and can be reached by calling (951) 894-2001.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 29, 2017

B-8

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VALLEY

Section

NEWS

September 29 – October 5, 2017

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 17, Issue 39

ENTERTAINMENT

Temecula revisits the past with Western Days

The Old Town Temecula Gunfighters perform a variety of skits at the historic Hotel Temecula during the Western Days event, Sept. 23.

Loretta Barnett performs with the Old Town Temecula Gunfighters during the Western Days event. Shane Gibson photos

Members of the Old Town Temecula Gunfighters play dead after a shootout skit during the Western Days event.

Old Town Temecula Gunfighter member “Dynamite Dick,” talks about gun safety during the Western Days event, Sept. 23.

Old Town Temecula Gunfighter member “Virgil Earp,” demonstrates the power of a blank bullet during the Western Days event, Sept. 23.

Old Town Temecula Gunfighter member “Lobo,” demonstrates the power of a blank bullet, using a watermelon, during the Western Days event.

Old Town Temecula Gunfighters perform a skit at the historic Hotel Temecula during the Western Days event.

An unruly member of the Old Town Temecula Gunfighters performs at the historic Hotel Temecula.

An unruly member of the Old Town Temecula Gunfighters challenges another at the Western Days event.

An Old Town Temecula Gunfighter member performs a gun trick at the historic Hotel Temecula.

A member of the Old Town Temecula Gunfighters joins in a shootout skit at the historic Hotel Temecula.

Members of the Old Town Temecula Gunfighters perform in a shootout ending during Western Days in Old Town.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 29, 2017

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Entertainment

Zack Caplinger Jazz Quartet captivates audience at Hemet’s DVAC Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The up-and-coming young Zack Caplinger Jazz Quartet took the stage to delight an appreciative audience with their delightful innovations and arrangements of smooth jazz Saturday evening, Sept. 16, at the Diamond Valley Art Center on Harvard Street in historic downtown Hemet. The quartet, made up of California State University Fullerton students Zack Caplinger on jazz guitar, Christina Araoka on piano with Riverside City College students Emiliano Villarreal on bass and Izzak Weatherwax on drums, went beyond many of today’s jazz greats with their own arrangements of many jazz standards and their own fun-filled improvisations. They took the opportunity to play their own rendition of jazz standard “Green Dolphin Street” and Charlie Parker’s “Anthropology.” The group listened to each other and played off each other during the session, often laughing and smiling at personal versions of the different bars. The audience applauded cheered the performance. Especially pleasing to the audience was the back-and-forth friendly improvisation competition between pianist Araoka and guitarist Caplinger on some of the tunes, like “Have You Met Miss Jones” and the jazz ballad “Easy Living.” Not to be left out of the quartets praises, smiles and nods of approval were the individual players Villarreal on his fast-fingered bass parts and the rolls of drummer Weatherwax. All the antics brought hand claps and voices of approval. “That’s what jazz is all about,” Caplinger said during intermission.

The Zack Caplinger Jazz Quartet delights an intimate audience at the Diamond Valley Art Center in downtown Hemet, Saturday, Sept. 16, with their mellow smooth jazz sounds. It was their first appearance at the DVAC. Seen from the left are pianist Christina Araoka, bassist Emiliano Villarreal, drummer Izaak Weatherwax and jazz guitarist Zack Caplinger. Tony Ault photos

“The essence of jazz is improvisation.” The quartet, which has only been together for the past year, is finding tremendous delight in each other jazz skills, they said; they have been playing together in nightclubs and special events in Fullerton and Riverside with many more opportunities planned. Many of the jazz tunes they played Sept. 16 were new to the group’s repertoire, such as the standard “Lady Bird.” “We met at some alumni events and just ‘smashed’ together,” a happy Caplinger who comes from a musical family, said. He got his start with the band “The New Generation” before graduation from RCC. The DVAC, 123 N. Harvard Street, in Hemet is beginning to

be a “place” for some top jazz musicians with its intimate setting, lighted stage and great sound in the historic 1800s building. More artists are coming to the DVAC stage including Peter Curtis Wine Art and Jazz, Saturday, Oct. 21; ColeSlaw, the singer and songwriter, Saturday, Nov. 4; the Musical Chain Gang with folk and rock pieces, Saturday, Nov. 11; Kelly Corbin Trio, Saturday, Nov. 18; 11tY’s indie rock, Saturday, Dec. 2 and the Tralain Band Saturday, Jan. 6. The performances cost only $25 apiece with two drinks included and is discounted to $20 for DVAC members. Ticket costs may change with staging needs. For information and tickets, call (951) 652-3822 or visit www.theDVAC.org.

Jazz guitarist Zack Caplinger plays with his quartet’s bassist Emiliano, backed by drummer Izaak Weatherwax, not shown, during their first jazz performance at the Diamond Valley Art Center, Sept. 16.

Jazz pianist Christina Araoka from the Zack Caplinger Jazz Quartet is the first musician to play on the Diamond Valley Art Center’s donated 1929 Kimball grand piano during their show at the newly expanded stage in Hemet, Sept. 16. She said she was delighted with the classic and rare instrument, even though it needs some refurbishing and new bass strings.

Temecula Presents opens 2017-2018 dance season with the return of ‘Rhapsody in Taps’ at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater TEMECULA ─ The Old Town Temecula Community Theater welcomes back “Rhapsody in Taps,” last seen hoofing it on Temecula’s stage in October 2013. The Temecula Presents’ dance series has their opening performance 8 p.m. Oct. 7. “Rhapsody in Taps’” six dancers and six musicians will present a retrospective program of tap dance, partnered with live jazz, percussion and world music. Artistic Director Linda Sohl-Ellison shares the company’s remarkable 36 years of creative contributions to the rich heritage and evolution

of tap dance. The longest operating, professional tap dance company in the U.S., “Rhapsody in Taps” is recognized for its choreographic invention and experimentation, its efforts to preserve and present tap’s legacy and for its significant contributions to the worldwide resurgence of tap dance since the company’s beginnings in 1981. The program will feature both traditional works and innovative dance and musical works that have pushed the boundaries of tap. In addition to diverse and dynamic choreography by Sohl-Ellison and

an exciting new solo by multitalented “Rhapsody in Taps” dancer and musician Aaron Williams, “Rhapsody in Taps” will perform historic works created for the company by great American tap masters Gregory Hines and Eddie Brown. The art of rhythm tap dance, the excitement of live jazz and world music and an original repertoire make an evening with “Rhapsody in Taps” a unique visual and musical event. Temecula Presents sponsors “Rhapsody in Taps’” presentation as part of Temecula’s #commUNITYpride hashtag theme, which

continues to educate and inspire the community through rich and diverse arts and cultural experiences. “Rhapsody in Taps” will offer a free master dance class on 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, in the Old Town Temecula Community Theater’s dance studio as part of Temecula Presents’ arts education and outreach efforts. Sign up for this free tap dance master class through the ticket office. Temecula Presents’ 13th season dance series also features Nannette Brodie Dance Theatre, Feb. 3, as first place winners at the 2017 Front & Main Dance Festival. Avo-

cado Dance Theatre, March 16-17, is Temecula’s resident dance company since 2012, lead by Lori Craig Torok, dance scholar-in- residence. The dance season ends with the Front & Main Dance Festival, May 29 through June 3. Packages for the 2017-2018 Dance Season and individual tickets are available. Tickets can be purchased at Temecula’s theater box office and online at www. TemeculaTheater.org. For more information, contact the ticket office at (866) 653-8696.

Temecula to host free Teen Pumpkin Plunge and movie night Friday, Oct. 6

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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

TEMECULA – Teens in Temecula are invited to the Community Recreation Center for some “spooky” splashes and late-night laughs at the all new Pumpkin Plunge and movie night teen-only event. Grab your friends and floaties and head over to the Community Recreation Center pool, 30875 Rancho Vista Road, for this free event 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6. Don’t be afraid to dive in and swim away with a petrifying pumpkin or just relax in the water for a movie in the dark. The featured

movie will be “Beetlejuice,” rated PG. All teens are eligible for community service hours needed for school. Space is limited, so pre-registration is strongly recommended but not required. To register for this event, visit www.TemeculaCA. gov/register and use activity No. 9610.201. Please note that clear material floaties or water noodles are the only flotation devices allowed in the pool. For more information, call the Community Services Department at (951) 694-6480.

Ralph Love Plein Air Competition prepares for its 10th year TEMECULA – The city of Temecula Community Services Department invites local artists to participate in the 10th annual Ralph Love Plein Air Competition Saturday, Sept. 30, through Friday, Oct. 6. Plein air painters are invited to paint at five different locations around Temecula during the competition. Canvas submissions must be stamped from Sept. 30 to Oct. 5, in order to be judged. Stamps for canvas submissions are available inside the Temecula Valley Museum, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The museum is closed Mondays. Contest painting locations are the Temecula Civic Center Quad at 4100 Main St., historic Old Town Temecula at the artist’s choice of historic site, the Rose Haven

Heritage Garden at 30592 Jedediah Smith Road, the Temecula Duck Pond and 28250 Ynez Road and the Temecula wine country at the artist’s choice of winery. Awards include best of show or the city purchase award which receives $500, first place receives $200, second place receives $100 and third place receives $50. A ll entries will be on display at the gallery at the Merc, Nov. 3 through Dec. 18. The public is invited to attend an artist reception held 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3, at the gallery at the Merc; the competition winners will be announced. Details and applications are available at www.TemeculaCA. gov. There is a nonrefundable application fee of $30. For more information, call (951) 694-6417.

September 29, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Entertainment

Wildomar residents enjoy the night sky at Astronomy Night

Wildomar residents enjoy a night under the stars with their family and friends at Wildomar’s Astronomy Night, presented by the Temecula Valley Astronomers Saturday, Sept. 23, at Marna O’Brien Park.

KC, 6, is just one of the winners of a mini telescope at Wildomar’s Astronomy Night, presented by the Temecula Valley Astronomers Saturday, Sept. 23, at Marna O’Brien Park. Meghan Taylor photos

Angelina, 7, is just one of the winners of a mini telescope at Wildomar’s Astronomy Night, presented by the Temecula Valley Astronomers Saturday, Sept. 23.

Rachel, 4, wins a meteorite from meteorite collector Bryan Couchs at Wildomar’s Astronomy Night, presented by the Temecula Valley Astronomers at Marna O’Brien Park.

Bryan Couch, a meteorite collector, shows some of his collection to the guests at Wildomar’s Astronomy Night, presented by the Temecula Valley Astronomers.

Lindsay, 7, is just one of the winners of a mini telescope at Wildomar’s Astronomy Night, presented by the Temecula Valley Astronomers Saturday, Sept. 23, at Marna O’Brien Park.

Area authors recite their favorites at book fair Author G.J. Prager gives a reading from his novel “Seasoned to Kill” at a book fair at the Diamond Valley Writer’s Guild, Sept. 23, in the Diamond Valley Arts Center on Harvard Street in historic downtown Hemet. Tony Ault photos

Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

successfully published. Many of the authors are members of the growing Diamond Valley Writer’s Guild that meet at the Hemet Public Library, 300 E. Latham Ave. the fourth Saturday of each month January through October from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The authors displayed their book and writings for sale at the book fair and gave short readings. Their favorite shared works include Richard Henry with “Through the Mind of a Poet;” Judi Mare’s “More Glass than Wall” a photo essay; Ashley Sant with “Titled Tales Wonder Loss;” Marj Charlier’s “The Johnson Station Series;” Judith Fabris’s

Published southwest Riverside County authors gathered Saturday, Sept. 23, to share their works with each other and visitors at a book fair held at the Diamond Valley Arts Center in historic downtown Hemet. The 15 authors and writers of everything from novels to poetry each had the opportunity to read passages from their favorite and most popular books and poems to the delight of the visitors. The special event allowed listeners to ask how and why they wrote what they did and the ways they

“Sergeant’s Lady;” Jim Hitt with “The Courage of Others;” G.J Prager’s “Seasoned to Kill;” Dave Putman with “Bruno Johnson Thrillers;” George I. Gurney with “Heroin, Lobsters and Pandas;” Eve Gaal’s “Penniless Hearts;” Suzanne Saunders’s “Second Chance Ranch;” John Hoddy with “The Bandit Little Red;” Mary Jane Kruty with “The Diamond Ship;” Rose Baldwin’s “Mike’s Magic Burgers” and Arch Font’s “The 34 Jerry Slider Adventure Collection.” The event was offered free and open to the public at the Diamond Valley Arts Council, 123 N. Harvard St., in Hemet.

The Diamond Valley Writers Guild sponsors an author’s book fair, Sept. 23, at the Diamond Valley Arts Center in downtown Hemet. Fifteen area authors had an opportunity to give public readings of their published works and offer their books and poems for sale.

Dog & Butterfly, Live from Earth and Femme Halen to host free Saturday tribute concerts at Pala PALA – Pala Casino Spa & Resort will continue its free events series in October, featuring the 60+ Club at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and 12:30 p.m. Thursdays; the underground wine CAVE and Luis Rey’s on weekends and tribute concerts 8 p.m. Saturdays in the Infinity Showroom. The free October entertainment schedule includes tribute concerts, 8 p.m., Saturdays in the Infinity Showroom. Dog & Butterfly, a tribute to Heart, performs Oct. 7, followed by Club Infinity with DJ Sinn. Live from Earth, a tribute to Pat Benatar, is set for Oct. 14, followed by Club Infinity with DJ Dennis. There will be no concert, Oct. 21, in lieu of a private event. The final weekend of the month sees Femme Halen, a female tribute to Van Halen Oct. 28, followed by Club Infinity with DJ Sinn. The 60+ Club features tribute groups 1 p.m. Tuesdays, and at 12:30 p.m. each Thursday, the club features Bingo with the opportunity to win a share of $1,200. The Corvelles, a tribute to The Supremes, will play Tuesday, Oct. 3; the Rip Masters, History of Rock and Roll will perform Tuesday, Oct. 10; The Alley Cats, America’s premier doo-wop show, is scheduled

for Tuesday, Oct. 17; The Modern Gentlemen, greatest hits of the 50s, 60s and 70s, will perform Tuesday, Oct. 24, and The Coastriders, great American rock, will play for Halloween Tuesday, Oct. 31. The CAVE features live music 7 p.m. Saturdays and 5 p.m. Sundays. Dove & Reno, playing variety and instrumental pieces will perform Sunday, Oct. 1, and Saturday, Oct. 7. Warren La Plante will feature nuevo flamenco Sunday, Oct. 8, and Saturday, Oct. 14. Desert Rose will perform Spanish and classical music Sunday, Oct. 15, and Saturday, Oct. 21. Vince Mendoza will feature jazz, pop, rock and easy listening pieces Sunday, Oct. 22, Saturday, Oct. 28, and Sunday, Oct. 29. At Luis Rey’s, performances start at 7 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. The Chris James Trio is set for Oct. 6-7; Mor Sol will play Oct. 13-14; Fresh is scheduled for Oct. 20-21 and All In will perform Oct. 27-28 to close out the month. Additional shows and events coming to Pala in October include comedy hypnotist Marsha Starr, 8 p.m., each Friday in October and November in the underground wine cave. Tickets are $15 and are available at www.startickets.com.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 29, 2017

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS CHILDREN AND TEENS: 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: Sept. 29 – Oct. 31. 7-11 p.m. Sinister Valley Haunted House. Come test your courage this year at Sinister Valley’s biggest Haunt yet! If you’re lucky enough to survive the Swamp Graveyard, you’ll embark into a truly Haunted House. A tip; Don’t anger the little girl that used to live there! Assuming you’re the lucky one in your group to survive, you’ll head underground for a truly explosive experience! But be careful, you won’t be alone in the depths of the mine! $12 on Thursdays and Sundays, $15 on Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets online or on-site at Vail Headquarters, 32115 Temecula Parkway, Temecula. Information: www. sinistervalley.com. 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 – 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. 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: Oct. 1 – 7 a.m. Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s Temecula. The Walk to End Alzheimer’s is the world’s largest event to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s care, support and research. Together, we can end Alzheimer’s – the nation’s sixth-leading cause of death. Sign up to start a team, join a team,

or to walk as an individual at alz.org/ socal. Temecula Valley High School, 31555 Rancho Vista Road, Temecula. Information: www.alz.org or call (800) 272-3900. Oct. 2 – 7 p.m. Temecula Valley Astronomers monthly meeting at the Temecula Public Library at 30600 Pauba Road. A What’s Up of celestial events for October will be provided. We will also have a recap of a members Eclipse Totality experience, a “eulogy” for the Cassini Mission to Saturn, and a presentation on a member’s visit to the Perth Observatory in Australia. This is a free event and open to all...refreshments will be provided. Information: www.temeculavalleyastronomers.com. Oct. 3 – Temecula NAFE Meeting. To be held at the Bamboo House, 27473 Ynez Road, Temecula. Cost: $10 for NAFE Members $15 for guests. Meal is not included. Information: Robbie (951) 255-9200 or rmotter@aol.com. Oct. 5 – 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. Professional Women’s Roundtable 5-Minute Speed Networking Experience. Come learn best techniques and ingredients for productive and fruitful networking! We will have lots of fun at this high energy meeting. Members and guests will be interacting in the Networking Experience, learning the art of productive networking within this positive, fun, eye-opening 5-minute networking format! And, do bring your business cards! $20 members, $25 guests. RSVP required. 8bit Brewing Company at 26755 Jefferson Ave., Ste. F in Murrieta. Tickets and information: www.pwronline.org. Oct. 7 – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 19th annual Old Town Temecula Outdoor Quilt Show. See hundreds of quilts! Modern quilts, traditional pieced and applique quilts, art quilts, baby quilts, children’s quilts, fun quilts and crazy quilts. All displayed from porches, eaves and balconies throughout historical Old Town Temecula. Special events include a live auction at 1 p.m. in the Temecula Community Theater Courtyard where attendees can bid on many beautiful large quilts. New this year: online bidding! Watch live streaming and make phone bids. More information on at www.valleyofthemistquilters.com. A silent auction of small wall hangings and table runners will be available for bidding from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A new opportunity to “Buy It Now” on mid- and smallsized quilts and wall hangings will also be available all day at the Temecula Community Civic Center. Free. Information: (951) 312-4927. Oct. 16 – 11 a.m. Temecula Valley Newcomers Club Meeting and Halloween Costume Party. at 11 a.m. Costume Party. Make some new friends and maybe win a prize for your costume. If you have recently moved to the Temecula Valley or have lived here for many years and want to

get out more, meet new people and have fun, Temecula Valley Newcomers Club (TVNC) is for you. Come see what it’s all about at the TVNC monthly luncheon at Wilson Creek Winery, 35960 Rancho California Road, Temecula. Paid reservations are Required at least one week before luncheon. Call Anne (951) 677-7149. This Club is a social organization with many different activities for members such as card games, book clubs, mahjong, movie groups, theater trips, lunch and dinner groups and much more. Information: Gwen (951) 461-1525. 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) 6523679. 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. 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

•BREAKFAST •LUNCH •DINNER

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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. ONGOING – Congregation B’nai Chaim will offer a variety of services throughout the remainder of the High Holiday. 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

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.

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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 agree-to-disagreeagreeably 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, 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) 6521837. 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.

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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 allhazards 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.

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September 29, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Dining in the Valley

Include cuisine in celebrations of Hispanic culture

Simple vegetarian dishes pack a flavorful punch

TEMECULA – Celebrations of Hispanic heritage can focus on everything from Hispanics contributions in art, science and sport, but no true celebration of Hispanic culture is complete without including cuisine. Hispanic cuisine is versatile, and chances are foodies from all walks of life can find a Hispanic dish that will please their palates and whet their appetites for even more. The following recipe for “Cantimpalitos or Grilled Mini Chorizos with Potato Puree” from James Campbell Caruso’s “Espana: Exploring the Flavors of Spain” published by Gibbs Smith is simple to prepare and packs a flavorful punch. Cantimpalitos or Grilled Mini Chorizos with Potato Puree Serves 6

Lentils with spinach.

FALLBROOK – Vegetarian dishes are often loaded with flavor, which might come as a surprise to those who do not adhere to vegetarian diets. In fact, many dishes that originated in India, a country known for its flavorful, spicy cuisine, are vegetarian dishes that are popular the world over, among vegetarians and meat-eaters alike. For those who want to try something simple, flavorful and vegetarian, the following recipe for “Lentils with Spinach” from Monisha Bharadwaj’s “India’s Vegetarian Cooking.” (Kyle Books) checks all the boxes and will no doubt surprise those who feel the most flavorful dishes are those with meat. Lentils with Spinach Serves 4 3/4 cup yellow lentils (toor dal), washed 3 large handfuls spinach, chopped 2 tablespoons sunflower oil, divided 1 teaspoon coriander seeds 3 dried red chiles 1/4 cup freshly grated coconut 1 teaspoon tamarind concentrate, diluted in 1Ú4 cup water 1/2 teaspoon turmeric Salt, to taste 1 medium onion, sliced 1. Put the lentils and 1 1/2 cups of hot water into a saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer until the lentils are mushy, about 35 minutes. 2. In the meantime, place the spinach in a pot along with a little hot water and heat it for a couple of minutes. Add it to the lentils. 3. In a separate pan, heat half the oil and fry the coriander seeds until they turn dark, then add the chiles and coconut. Reduce the heat and stir for a couple of minutes. Remove from the heat, let it cool slightly, then tip it into a blender along with the tamarind and a few tablespoons of water and blend until you get a fine paste. 4. Add this to the lentils, along with the turmeric and the salt.

5. Heat the remaining oil in a small saucepan and fry the onions until golden, then add them to the lentils. Reheat thoroughly and serve hot with rice.

1 tablespoon chopped fresh sage Salt to taste 36 cantimpalitos or mini chorizos In a large pot of boiling water, boil the potatoes until soft. In a skillet, heat the olive oil and garlic together on medium heat for seven minutes, until the garlic is soft, brown and cooked through. Drain the potatoes and put them in a food processor with the garlic, olive oil, butter, cream, sage and salt. Puree well and set aside; keep hot. Heat a grill to medium-high heat. Thread cantimpalitos onto skewers; use six pieces per serving. Grill for four minutes per side. Divide the puree onto six plates and top each serving with a skewer of grilled sausages.

Vegan cuisine that packs People who do not adhere to vegan diets may assume that such diets are void of taste. But vegan foods can be just as flavorful as more traditional alternatives. Such is the case with the following recipe for “Roasted Baby Parsnips with Sherry-Maple Glaze and Chanterelles” from Tal Ronnen’s “Crossroads: Extraordinary Recipes from the Restaurant That Is Reinventing Vegan Cuisine” (Artisan). When roasted, parsnips produce a sweet flavor, while the chanterelles provide a woodsy taste to prove that vegan foods can indeed be incredibly flavorful. Roasted Baby Parsnips with Sherry-Maple Glaze and Chanterelles Serves 4 24 baby parsnips, trimmed or 8 regular parsnips, root ends trimmed and peeled 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper 1/4 cup pure maple syrup 2 tablespoons sherry vinegar 1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes 2 tablespoons Earth Balance butter stick 1 shallot, minced 2 garlic cloves, minced 1/2 pound chanterelles, wiped clean, quartered if large Finely chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley, for garnish Flaked sea salt, such as Maldon To prepare the parsnips, heat the oven to 400 F. If using larger parsnips, peel and quarter them lengthwise so the pieces will be uniform in size and cook more evenly. Put the parsnips

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in a large mixing bowl, drizzle with 2 tablespoons of the oil, season with kosher salt and black pepper, and toss to coat evenly. Spread the parsnips out in a single layer on a large baking sheet and roast for about 20 minutes, shaking the pan from time to time, until tender and slightly charred. Set aside. (The roasted parsnips can be prepared a couple of hours in advance, covered and held at room temperature. Reheat before serving.) Meanwhile, prepare the glaze. Combine the maple syrup, vinegar and red pepper flakes in a small saucepan and cook over mediumlow heat, swirling the pan around occasionally, until the mixture is reduced and syrupy, about 10 minutes. Cover and keep warm. To prepare the mushrooms, put a large sauté pan over medium heat and add the remaining 1 tablespoon oil and the butter substitute. When the butter substitute has melted, add the shallot and sauté until soft but not browned, about 1 minute. Add the garlic, tossing to combine. Add the mushrooms and sauté, stirring frequently, until they lose their moisture, soften and begin to brown, about 5 minutes. Remove from the heat. To serve, crisscross the parsnips on a platter, overlapping them just slightly. Drizzle with the maple glaze and top with the mushrooms. Scatter chopped parsley on top and season with flaked sea salt. One free Kid’s Meal per paid adult purchase of $10 or more. Kids 12 & under. Dine-in only. Must order from Kid’s Menu. Not valid with other offers. Hemet and Lake Elsinore locations only.

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Wine Country

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 29, 2017

Wine Country Animal Friends of the Valleys ‘Wines for Canines + Kitties’ barks Events Calendar Friday, Sept. 29 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, Jeff Brinkman, Cougar Vineyard and Winery

6-10 p.m.

Escape, Fear of Phobias, Bel Vino Winery

9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Peltzer Pumpkin Farm

3-5:30 p.m.

Happy Hour, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Joe Baldino, Ponte Winery Restaurant

5:30-9 p.m.

Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Vineyard Rose Rsetaurant, South Coast Winery

5-7 p.m.

Live Music, Astra Kelly, Meritage at Callaway Winery

6-8 p.m.

Live Music, Jason Lohrke, Thornton Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Crimson Crow, Lorimar Winery

6-9 p.m.

Anniversary Party, Peltzer Winery

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, The Core, Miramonte Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Jason Weber, The Cellar Lounge at Ponte Vineyard Inn

11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, 80’s Brigade, Bel Vino Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Michael Edon, Avensole Winery Restaurant

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Izon Eden, Robert Renzoni Vineyards

1-5 p.m.

Live Music,Don & Sue Johnson, Fazeli Cellars Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Astra Kelly, Avensole Winery Restaurant

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

Brunch at Bouquet Restaurant, Ponte Vineyard Inn

9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Peltzer Pumpkin Farm

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Two Fish, Masia de la Vinya

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Wilson Creek Winery

3:30-5:30 p.m.

Happy Hour, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Desert Rose, Ponte Winery Restaurant

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Lorimar Winery

6-10 p.m.

Bonfire Saturday Nights, The Blast, Longshadow Ranch Winery

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, Midnight Satellites, Miramonte Winery

7-10 p.m.

TVWA Crush Event, Monte de Oro Winery

7-10 p.m.

Jazz Concert series, Brian Culbertson, Thornton Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Natalie Kirkwood, Ponte Cellar Lounge

Saturday, Sept. 30

Sunday, Oct. 1 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Jeff Brinkman, Bel Vino Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Robert Renzoni Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Bob & Gary, Fazeli’s Cellars Winery Tasting Room

2-4 p.m.

Gourmet Cheese Artisanal Tour & Wine Tasting, Avensole Winery

2-5 p.m.

Live Music, Cougar Winery

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

Brunch at Bouquet Restaurant, Ponte Vineyard Inn

9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Peltzer Pumpkin Farm

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 3 p.m.

Sunday Funday, Falkner Winery

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, KG3, Oak Mountain Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, ShaShaty, Europa Village

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Jeff Johnson, Danza Del Sol Winery

1-5 p.m.

Sounds of Sunday, Zach and Bridget, Monte de Oro Winery

3:30-5:30 p.m.

Happy Hour, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery

5-10 p.m.

Jazz Concert Series, Peter White & Marc Antoine, Thornton Winery

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Ponte Cellar Lounge

a win at South Coast Winery Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Pets paraded in their costumes. Their masters and “Friends of the Valleys” sipped wine and shared stories of their favorite pets all the while showing their support for the valley’s largest animal shelter at the South Coast Winery in Temecula, Saturday, Sept. 23. The annual Animal Friends of the Valleys “Wines for Canines + Kitties” fundraiser brought more than $32,000 in donations to the animal shelter in Wildomar. The animal rescue site takes in as many as 125 to 150 lost and abandoned cats and dogs each week. The animals come in from cities in southwest Riverside County seven days a week and receive the best care possible until they are claimed or adopted by families. The AFV “Wines for Canines + Kitties” event brought more than 250 supportive residents to the spacious South Coast Winery who opened their manicured green, flower-surrounded lawns to the shelter, allowing the AFV staff to show off many of the dogs and cats up for adoption. Greeting the guests were dogs dressed up as lions, beauty queens and other costumes all happy for the attention. Some were lucky to find new “forever homes” from caring animal lovers attending the fundraiser. Tasty red and white Wiens Family Cellars premium wines were offered to guests along the South Coast Winery’s west entrance hallway with cheeses and grapes from the vineyards before dinner in the ballroom. The $100 ballroom dinner offered a specialty South Coast Vineyard salad, chardonnay herbed chicken breast with a caper beurre blanc and herb chip completed with a dark chocolate mousse with graham shell and almond toffee. While guests visited in the hallway, baskets of pet gifts, wines, dinners and even hot air balloon rides and fishing excursions were offered in a silent auction. Sixty chances were offered for a Wall of Giving grand prize with eight days and seven nights of deluxe accommodations in a choice of Cancun, Puerto Vallarta or Los Cabos, Mexico. The fun and opportunity didn’t end with the silent auction and dinner. In the ballroom with the ambiance provided by Timmy D Productions, there were performances by “The Voice” Season 12 contestant Anatalia Villaranda and her band. Amy Burkman, artist, muralist, multimedia artist and animal lover, put on an amazing 10-minute speed art exhibition with an acrylic on canvas painting of Shelby, a dog up for adoption at the shelter. It was auctioned off for $1,100 with the proceeds going to the AFV. AFV Director of Development Elizabeth Soltysiak, with her pet dog tucked under her arm, talked about how AFV helps thousands of animals each year, saving them from euthanasia, providing spay and neuter clinics, vaccinations and other animal medical care and, most of all, finding them loving new homes. She called upon the guests to help with the operations of the shelter with their donations, and if they could, to adopt one of the many pets needing new homes at the shelter. New AFV Executive Director Neil Trent talked about seeing so much animal cruelty across the

Aurora an 11-month old puppy becomes a celebrity for a moment at the dinner table, during the Sept. 23 Animal Friends of the Valleys dinner and auction at the South Coast Winery.

Dog trainer Farren Mahone of Board-N-Behave takes her trained canine companion “Jax” to a table at the “Wines for Canines + Kitties” fundraiser dinner and auction by the Animal Friends of the Valleys, Sept. 23, at South Coast Winery, in Temecula. See more photos on page C-7.

world as he traveled. He said he took it upon his heart to do everything he could to prevent that travesty by successfully prosecuting the abusers. In addition to his new duties at AFV, he is now executive director of the Humane Society International and acting director of the World Society for the Protection of Animals. Animal trainer Farren Mahone with a dog named “Jax” took to the stage to show how he changed from an undisciplined dog to a very friendly and adoptable pet through loving training. She went around to each table with Jax showing guests how happy, friendly and obedient Jax had become with licks and his soft eyes. It became a friendly bidding war between dinner guests with auctioneer Darren Deiss spurring on the bidding for many wonderful offerings donated by various local sponsors and animal loving patrons. The top three bids of $3,000 each came from guests looking to travel to South Africa for a photo safari at the Zulu Nyala Wildlife Preserve. Other bids went for spending a day with a U.S. Navy Seal and making a tandem skydiving jump, a ridealong with a Riverside County Sheriff’s Department K-9 unit, a kids pony party, a Mexican tropical getaway for four days and three nights, a stay at a Lake Arrowhead and four days at Lake Arrowhead. The top sponsors for the AFV “Wines for Canines + Kitties” were Paradise Chevrolet, Cadillac, Buick, GMC and Las Brisas OB/GYN. Other sponsors were Abbott Vascular, Baron’s Market, Butterfield Animal Hospital, California Vet Specialist, Carl’s Junior,

Corner Bakery, Country Kennels, Edmunson Construction, Inland Empire Dog Academy, Lucky Chi Pet Rescue, Merck Animal Health, Nelson Realty Group and VCA Animal Hospital. Auction sponsors included Accurate Fishing, Banyan Pet Photography, Bluewater Grill, BMW Management Sizzler Restaurants, Brentlee Wear, Camp Bow Wow, Cameron Kane, Lake Elsinore Costco, Crush & Brew, Danza Del Sol Winery, Disneyland, Dogtopia, Europa Village, Gambling Cowboy and Garage Brewing Co. Additional sponsors were Grape Escape, Grapevine Tours, Horn Blower Cruises, Lazy Dog Restaurant, Lettuce Entertain You Restaurants, Maurice Carrie Winery, Murrieta Day Spa, Pechanga Resort and Casino, Points of Charity, Roclord Photography, San Diego Zoo, Stat Sanctuary, Storm Baseball, Temecula Creek Inn and Temecula Tractor Supply Co. To adopt a pet or make a donation to Animal Friends of the Valleys, 33751 Mission Trail, in Wildomar, write or visit www.animalfriendsofthe valleys.com or call (951) 674-0618. Animal Friends of the Valleys mission is “promoting humane care of animals through education and humane and proactive animal services program. We are committed to preventing the suffering of animals and to ending pet overpopulation in the cities we serve.” AFV serves Lake Elsinore, Wildomar, Canyon Lake, Menifee, Murrieta and Temecula. It is a nonprofit 501 (c)(3) organization.

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September 29, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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VALLEY NEWS

SEPTEMBER 29, 2017

The Second Annual People’s Choice Blind Tasting and Awards celebration will be held this fall Visit Temecula Valley SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Visit Temecula Valley, in coordination with the Temecula Valley Winegrowers Association, announced the second annual People’s Choice Blind Tasting and Awards, taking place Sunday, Nov. 12. This year’s event will be held at the newly renovated Leoness Cellars, whose restaurant was recently named “America’s Best Winery Restaurant” by USA Today’s 10 Best Readers’ Choice for the second year in a row. The blind tasting and awards event will feature a seated, guided tasting seminar for Grand Reserve pass holders led by Master of Wine Roger Bohmrich, who will also speak at the awards dinner. “This year, by bringing in a Master of Wine and hosting the awards dinner at Leoness Cellars, we are hoping to elevate the People’s Choice Blind Tasting and Awards to one of the premier wine and food events in the region,” Devin Parr, Wine Country marketing director for Temecula Valley Southern California Wine Country, said. The daylong people’s choice event will kick off with a midmorning walk, blind tasting of the wines Temecula Valley wineries believe to be their “best” bottles. Participants will be asked to submit ratings of each wine, which will be tallied and used exclusively to determine the region’s top three wines overall. Results of the blind tasting will be announced at a wine dinner and awards celebration the same evening, recognizing the winning wines and featuring a five-course tasting menu with local

wine pairings. Tickets to the event are available in three tiers. The Estate Pass is $40 and includes entrance to the blind tasting, light appetizers and commemorative wineglass. The Reserve Pass is $175 and includes entrance to the blind tasting and a seat at the people’s choice awards dinner, including 5-course tasting menu and wine pairings. The Grand Reserve Pass is $225. It is the ultimate wine-lovers package, including a Temecula Valley wine seminar and seated, guided blind tasting led by Bohmrich, followed by an intimate winemaker reception including open wine bar and gourmet passed hors d’oeuvres, as well as a seat at the people’s choice awards dinner. Grand Reserve Pass holders will also receive a VIP gift bag and are welcome to attend the walkaround tasting. “It has been some time since I visited Temecula Valley, and I’m excited to have this chance to return, meet new winemakers and taste new wines,” Bohmrich said. “Throughout my career, I have traveled the world, uncovering interesting and delicious wines. I hope I can add to the enjoyment of the People’s Choice event by sharing my insights and knowledge with attendees.” With natural gifts of climate and geography, Temecula Valley is widely recognized for its scenic vineyards, award-winning wines and friendly wineries as Temecula Valley Southern California Wine Country. The destination includes the Temecula Valley American Viticulture Area as well as Old Town Temecula and Pechanga Resort &

Casino. Visit Temecula Valley is online at www.VisitTemeculaValley.com and can be found as “Temecula Valley Southern California Wine Country” on Facebook and as @ Visit_Temecula on Twitter. The Temecula Valley Visitors Center is located in Old Town Temecula on Mercedes Street adjacent the Old Town Parking Garage. For visitor assistance, call (888) 363-2852 or (951) 491-6085. Temecula Valley is the largest and most commercially successful winegrowing region in the South Coast AVA, the viticulture zone spanning more than 2 million acres from Riverside County to the San Diego border. The Temecula Valley Winegrowers Association has long served as a steward of the Southern California wine community. Comprising 36 wineries and more than 60 winegrowers, the Temecula Valley Winegrowers Association is a nonprofit regional organization dedicated to increasing awareness of the quality wines and wine grapes grown in the Temecula Valley and South Coast Appellations. Established in 1984, the Temecula AVA consists of 33,000 acres, of which approximately 1,300 acres are currently planted to commercial vineyards. Known as Southern California’s wine country, the Temecula Valley is located in Riverside County just one hour from San Diego, Orange County and Palm Springs and 90 minutes from Los Angeles. For more information about the People’s Choice Blind Tasting and Awards, visit www.visittemeculavalley.com/wine-month/peopleschoice.

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951.676.1711 ~ www.MauriceCarrieWinery.com New Animal Friends of the Valleys Executive Director Neil Trent tells guests at the shelter’s “Wines for Canines + Kitties” fundraiser how he came to try to stop animal abuse throughout the world and how they can help. The event was held at the South Coast Winery, 34843 Rancho California Road, in Temecula.

Animal Friends of the Valleys Director of Development Elizabeth Soltysiak with her pet dog tells guests at the Sept. 23 “Wines for Canines + Kitties” fundraiser about the services they offer and about the shelter’s need for continuing donations.

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“The Voice” Season 12 contestant Anatalia Villaranda and her band entertain at the Animal Friends of the Valleys fundraiser dinner at South Coast Winery in Temecula, Sept. 23.

Fast artist and muralist Amy Burkman, a guest at the Sept. 23 Animal Friends of the Valleys “Wines for Canines + Kitties” fundraiser, offers this painting she did in less than 10 minutes up for auction with the money to help the AFV in its mission to save animals.

Guests at the Sept. 23 “Wines for Canines + Kitties” fundraiser for Animal Friends of the Valleys look over valuable gift baskets in the silent auction at South Coast Winery before a sit-down dinner and entertainment. Tony Ault photos

41220 Calle Contento, Temecula, CA 92592 951-676-5250 | Please visit us at www.bellavistawinery.com

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 29, 2017

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often make doesn’t Diego Fallbrook news on San some ng fact, the eveni stations. In ook’s television lain that Fallbr s aren’t comp people low temperature h on the high and frequently enoug asts. displayedmaps during newsc rent diffe weather s have been in a span ion Thing ver, as twice g Foundat “live” to lately, howestations went a pair of Love SonPersonal and of 29 days to report on a SWAT ships Creates Fallbrook situations – Relation apartment rous ook dange at a Fallbr Lasting lockdown standoff s Road, and a l after a on Alturaook High Schoo campus. ical a gun on at Fallbr brought had peaceful and Valley Med see page student nts Menifee no one ical Care Both incide gs, with being Med endin ter: cts Cen successful and suspe Gardner, passion hurt getting custody. Lt. Pat ander of with Com taken into over as comm substation photo photo who took ook Sheriff’s was the Seiker Shane Gibson Diane the Fallbr “teamwork” s. h the said event 6, throug Race, both Jan. in red hon Lai t to race for successSki Marat k. Muddy M off occur uled key to they fough EDIA.COd trac standsched as anie Steph Route 76. ic Water ington 6 when d-fille EEDERM ion and STD ot mu TAFF@R nd Class directyees on State March to photo Thee,SWAT offere d 120-fo PRSRT ge be Wash Diamo every emplo being bikes,VALLEYS crowd oon of Shane Gibson at the Fest. westbound flew in Elsinore all p. Thelaid US PoSTa OMER prize s ips in Seattl nd-ride the aftern man belie ved into an 15,nonsto Dirt globs March traveling Anza Mud L CUST pionsh the Lake PaID Ca ay 76 was times. and cash ed ted or ran oint. y hit at POSTA es the park-a motorists n during s World Cham a want four-wheels, Astheofaction tine’s for the fastest r of Highw not disapp cula dangerous 900 block being reloca huge, mudd to I-5 for FaLLBRooK, for positio ’ Valen Razors, iation’ said includ est corne 395. That park#499 truck was a risk of tes did ed by Teme ct. A-4 ll battle armed and unit on the ing that g Assoc from I-15 ound,” PeRMIT northw ay and notifi Anza Lions at the gym- SUVs, Jeeps,not) picku p and aat favori ter truck l Distri Ski Racin available , page Daryl Tynda for the rail Schoo ’s mons going westb what that and Old Highw enlarged off were apartmentas after realiz Force MUD e Fest held are now (left) and National Water t, 21 layofft Unifi edsee drive (and even a sand crowds two lanes “Effectively Ryan Welfle lanes Day Mud in Anza. ide is being also includ g the LaFrenz near Valley B-1. of Altur Fugitive Task down. Two lanes es and budge to the distric had the least two Michael a qualifier for 5. and-rimprovements Cortez. on page M , addin came from vari- buggimonster truck ent and adviceAccording sent out due to Seiker d him khana field skiers a was photos create at way to the San Diego Diane the Water an were EEDERMEDIA.CO real the grade terminal, nt ragem had tracke ct, Joshu does is Conte stants te with their The event 6. See more all the notices Joe Naim Corresponde stretch.” officers ar-old suspe of Mud howling encou ANZAEDITOR@R Aug. Verdin April, 2. flatte ning g and a bus for ration and far to compe A-4 s News apartment going west the title leted that M through State Andrea stations shortfalls. parkin see page of prepa The 22-yeholed up in the befor e Village nes for troph ies 11, July 26 Kim Harri EEDERMEDIA.CO has two We have compund portion of on truck charging Writer mont hs , Feb. a ous machi Quee n, with and as, now ol Staff TOR@R g, hours 76 Missi After pation tate Villeg ANZAEDI g lightin ed Scho es antici y 2 1/2 The eastbo of South , with Foundation King and vehicles. to finish pavin z from Inters State Route all Unifi for nearl . truste ing and muchcold and misty 76 east t day electric Borrego need tion had Corte ound lanes5. The Bons D) board of st for ed the perfec The Anza-celebration honor of Route is still one lane. step,” said surrendering ook substa which is westb “We still and striping,” bid of tate reque ct (BUS a a night the Anza dawnof rain. It was h next Road Inters ng ng Fallbr to a the hold Distri to e our force, The 15 worki -lease ght will to publis hove r and planti re’s quite April 1. hint of servic “Tha t’s the task U.S. Marshals currently has voted (RFP) for “lease all “The A switc Marc h 7, brou the 50 years Desert State Park notified “We’re by the d in a the Bons t from Cortez. und said. ” inclu des proposals as, name es for Tues day, d traff ic Borrego coordinated work. t work A-5 along back” servic what will on that.” expects two eastbo that Villeg l Improvemen . see page with west bounportio n of l Capita Service, Conc urren Highway 395 lanes e. Cortez by early spring said High Schoo in accor dance ing Old the park-and-rid This , page A-10 north ernthe two eastbound ound s M ule,” westb AB2316. could Kim Harri REEDERMEDIA.CO ,” said progr am, travel lanesahead of sched ge of the widen MWORK become enacted -completed ’t mean see TEA the fronta almo st donethe end.” “We’re VALLEYEDITOR@ recently a metho d that school hill Vilh to the newly “That doesnlete.” “We’ re be almost to ng (Marc for the h the Alber on the Cortez. comp activi ties “We’re portion. , wouldtially allow high school on esday morni t will be over,” Cortez. Even thougtive was not Lake poten the 28, “By Wedn was switched t of projec ing and other are still story online g the to fund March lanes lages Initia body Plant rtmen om. ent on this meeti ng, district Road site by leasinwould for the 8) every ornia Depa ing travel To comm thevillagenews.c agenda City Coun cil the issue ” ��A-2 construction not affect ry Calif its Gird developer, who lease . a visit www. really good, �� B-10 said portation senior z. Elsino re spoke on vote on MontgomeEDIA.COM in turn, to come ents to going and, people land s Trevor it’s Trans EEDERM Corte campu cast a “no” decided several Announcem �� “Overall -6 engineer Dave ound lanes cover be also VALLEYSTAFF@R build the the district. voters to �� 316 395 to said Cortez. plete d work rarily evac- urging A which will 2. westb to ��B Business of AB2 and re it back The new Old Highway Directory ��A-5 were tempo s after a n May onen t & ion from The uncom l electio Students their classe Middle Measu Business Castle A comp board adopt ��B-5 the area of �� re during a in a speciaRueth er with for lines and speak uated fromout at Elsino Calendar �� B-12 Via Monserate. about five miles provides of the guide Karie one a few ’s a laugh 3. d �� ion of the Feb. 7. r share fire broke was just the podium during ay, April Classifieds approval ts for select “We opene Palme �� B-4 of Hall Café B-7 Cooke a best Mond n l to Food richa on unity took portio n see page requiremen back firm Dining & �� es” Chans Schoo ers who the Comm des the to fail ns of Foreigin comments ��D-4 ara “Patchin her honor at lease -lease . This inclu process iary The Vetera Education nt �� B-2 the public g, urging voters Chef Patch mint, green ANZA – 1873 and Auxil time in ation celebration value basis chick en, over let-the meetinive. urge Entertainme s�� B-9 es” of the evalu that is to birthday “Patch Wars Post nced their long be conagain to re Fitnes (minc ed spices, served ge to approval in the RFP the the initiat tonight Patchara in celebration and Health & �� B-7 Measu ion of free of char Anza announg auction will beginonions Garden water “I’m herevote “no” on ously to photos up by Chef set forth for the select Feb. 7, 23, a buf- tuce) was offered �� y way. Seiker Home & bottled served lease-lease s to s. the planni day, Feb. Hall Café p.m., �� rdinar Diane was Free unanim used ��B-8 1 A erly s. uarter citizen value” be to unity re en �� extrao 11 a.m. meal voted Thurs Summ -5 “best Comm chick Legals the�� lizes us free ducted p.m. at Post headq page A-3A as the city Cafe patron t, and Measu r at the From ct successful ��Aphoto areas in �� A delicio HDAY, delec table ariest�� ables , Cafe speciaAsian the projec d,” Reuther said. Kim Harris ll distri vemen ning at 6 Obitu richa Palme line of support and see BIRT Hall, the A-5 back firm. with vegeta wonber of Chans of impro to Bonsa ngham, neede �� C-2 ay. munity authentic Thai cooke d fet see page and ied rice Opinion formation is no longer Elsinore Cham Accordingnt Justin Cunni written B-8 �� of her birthd Cooke ing the ed and Chan- stir-fr en Chow Mein ken Laab” in tasty, regard The Lake and Castle & vote on ment is may Real Estate �� D-1 es” “Chic all creat superintende M ved a plan Log Seiker food, Patchara “Patch was her Chick new item, ack agree �� ctors Commerce raging a “no” Diane re appro Sheriff’s EEDERMEDIA.CO the leasebso that contra �� Feb. 7 ��D-6 an derful by Chef they may Lake Elsino are all encou ANZAEDITOR@R Palm er. celebrated in served ts a plan The city of Elsinore. Sports �� loosely A. ting how lunch was Tues- srichaay, and she Measure cil also heard Lake basic tenan apply, indica special Wine�� area of Café birthd fulfill the Coun A very able to ct. page A-5 Communityin the Combe LY, s -leas e MER at Anza’ 7. Located of the contraused a leaseBonsall see SUM day, Feb. Tony Ault EDIA.COM “We’ ve schools: and Tony Ault EDIA.COM for three Elem entar y TAULT@REEDERM Counback REEDERM Arts ngs,” all TAULT@ l buildi Brown, nd Valley JackWest, Bons tractors The Diamo of “Helen Hunt le” Chief Dave in the high schoo Temp ction the two ingham. “Con ng a Hemet Police more leads cases, cil produ Trial of Sam kickoff signi to get crime said Cunnneces sarily Different t hoping son & The 31, helped violent ing. the Heme na Springt March are not city’s openapproval of reward of Friday, revived Ramo photo contract for buildshow how they Heme the ea will Julie Reeder will gained Hemet’s held in downtown to provid ation that some il – ctors ed at contra your criteria or others M City Counc 0 for inform tion Seiker Festival weekend. page B-1. Diane design, unveil C-1 EEDERMEDIA.CO and convic will meet sub-contactors, a project up to $10,00 photos on this past postwar see page the arrest . ANZAEDITOR@R vement use more more focus on ent ways olet, a newCar Museum. More leads to rators be given first 235 Cabri en Civic Impro will have There are differ ls, and of the perpet ds would er of the Delahaye y at the Peters The Anza IL) organized the 11, in The rewarmous provid longa 1951 manager. ctors build schoo set the Feb. on displa looks at the League (AC Anza Day” House in Salon, now to the anony throu gh ers Plus Valerie Long that contra how they would ation ..A-1 ever “I LoveRed School fully with supply Paris Auto Stopp show inform INDEX Crime .................... B-1 was water lived they eters.” would only the 1951 the Little ated beauti , colorful ement that ntration establishedThe rewards nt of the Local .......... .................... of conce treatment. Gasca is at param have an arrang nteed cap m. Anza. Decor Day hearts y-themed conse B-4 .......... part the progra s “You guara would ued .......... with Sport central and and waste Springs, which 330 have a Valentine’s ls, holida ” contin the be issued The inform ants to the ing .................... .......B-6 Route to lets you and every anima 3 is the Health stuffed and cupcakes d to create uction costs, select Division D service area Pala in Runn on of State counc il. anony mous even ............................B-7 on constr from 1974 juncti and “We then m, Brown t bid RMW cookies craft item neede cards, the Business remai n of the the Gird Valley on Wilt the State Route 18, board of the Cunningham. just the lowes for h the prograMarch 28 .................... ct possible and , not on the an ing us nt Valentine’s on. ...........B-7 police througduring the meeting. Opinion includes has lived He was best value Joe Naim Corresponde up charg Water Distri Gasca previously homemadea festive occasi n from .................... .....B-8 council explained, News ty 1987. ing Springs Mesa. ing three that will end extra thing , which Blotter 2011 but Hemet event was Blanton Melliin atten.................... .....C-2 l of the Runn A-6 Village newe st Road since Bernardino Coun 1987, includ ent, and regular is the E, page Education 1979 to every little us lose controto find a presid GeriLyn Nooner was San ipal ear terms Gasc a ls and .................... 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 .......... .................... We are Ballooner g balloon anima and within years of the D) board adults and serve C-4 .......... ing Sprin also a board of the San bottom line. could build asked member dance makin ters for photo s .......... Dining ct (RMW Feb. 28 on the Runn that he was ams chairman services recently Gibson charac of Event -5 . vote Association contractor t, and offer the eters.” Shane Water Distri g. Brown Disney alike. ience from the progr ct board to use board Calendar try ..................C cts. Division meetin County budge Little Red A 4-0 council those param begun to fill the Walker Distri bring s experKennedy said. Bernardino t Special Distri children ipants were ablers, glue, Coun held at the d. r the .......C-6 photos 26, city within Gasca has “He Wine ,” agree Wate of il ed ss .......... 11, Tory July sticke enden need Seiker gs a ng Partic at Feb. ent Diane counc select d after standi g on a board of Indep and weThough the proce ed paper, more to craft resigned ing Sprin speaks ants; the Entertainm ......................D-1 Anza Day,” Brown, eta and fill the servinbrings some under and the suppli 3 seat vacate The Runn not only water has cards. for inform “I Love A-11 markers to Murri during Chief Dave a reward Real Estate ..............D-1 glitter, unique Valentine’swindow D, page moved board. Gasca will which “He districts.” in Los Angeles District has powers but also Police ade card il to offer Garden Hemet see BUS water born ......... D-6 High their own l “I Love Anza”new ACIL Home & from the of Walker’s term, City Counc to her handm sewer latent Francis Hemet Gasca was Directory.. 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. “I’m glad comm unity his bache from Loyola the see LOVE receiv ed eering field to serve on to rsity; his civil engin t Unive Gasca. be a good additigeneral in Marymoun “He’ll said Rainbow ,” the board Tom Kennedy. ger mana

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Volume 17, Issue 39

REAL ESTATE / HOME & GARDEN

‘Moo’-ve to healthy eating an integral part of Mobile Dairy Classroom lessons

Withrow Elementary School students ask questions about cows to Mobile Dairy Classroom instructor Louis Batista, during his presentation about why having a healthy Meghan Taylor photos diet is important at Wednesday, Sept. 20.

Lucy is a 5-year-old Holstein cow and mother of two calves. Holstein cows produce more milk than any other dairy breed. The Mobile Dairy Classroom presentation shared this fact and others at Withrow Elementary School in Lake Elsinore Wednesday, Sept. 20.

An unnamed 10-day-old Holstein-Jersey calf spends her second day of school with students of Withrow Elementary School in Lake Elsinore Wednesday, Sept. 20, for the Mobile Dairy Classroom presentation.

Students of Withrow Elementary School pet a 10-day-old calf at Withrow Elementary School in Lake Elsinore during the Mobile Dairy Classroom presentation.

Students of Withrow Elementary School learn how much water cows drink on a daily basis during the Mobile Dairy Classroom presentation. Louis Batista of the Mobile Dairy Classroom teaches the students of Withrow Elementary School in Lake Elsinore how to milk a cow. They all raise their hands in the air to learn the motions to milk a cow, during the presentation, Wednesday, Sept. 20.

Louis Batista, instructor with the Mobile Dairy Classroom, guides a 10-day-old calf out of the truck to visit with students of Withrow Elementary School in Lake Elsinore, for a presentation on “why having a healthy diet is important”.

[Left] Louis Batista, instructor with the Mobile Dairy Classroom, visits students at Withrow Elementary School in Lake Elsinore with a young calf for a presentation about why having a healthy diet is important.

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

(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

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

% of Properties w/ Price decrease

44%

42%

43%

33%

37%

35%

29%

27%

22%

% of Properties Relisted (reset DOM)

16%

% of Flip properties (price increase)

3071

3030

2697

2000

2406

2468

1835

1600

1779

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

8001-10,000

6501-8000

Median Number of Bedrooms

4.0

3.0

4.0

3.0

Median Number of Bathrooms

3.0

2.5

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 29, 2017

D-2

Real Estate / Home & Garden Recent Home Sales

List of transactions from selected cities in Southwest Riverside County • 212 closed transactions for 9/11/17 through 9/17/17.

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

City

Address

www.srcar.org (951) 894-2571 Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Murrieta 26529 Jefferson Ave.

Bath

Days on Market

City

Hemet 2355 E. Florida

Address

Sale Price

Menifee 27070 Sun City Blvd. Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Bath

Days on Market 15

Aguanga

49480 Kiowa Drive

$300,000

1831

3BR

2BA

175

Menifee

27674 Camino Bella

$335,000

1957

5BR

3BA

San Jacinto

1415 Monroe Circle

$143,000

1106

2BR

2BA

Anza

58690 Burnt Valley Road

$170,000

1467

3BR

2BA

Menifee

26007 Barrington Court

$340,000

1700

4BR

2BA

San Jacinto

1420 Monroe Circle

$145,000

1126

2BR

2BA

Anza

44998 Terwilliger Road

$280,000

1344

2BR

2BA

Menifee

25765 Dorval Court

$341,000

1522

4BR

2BA

San Jacinto

458 Camino Corto

$175,000

1079

2BR

2BA

Canyon Lake

24211 Cruise Circle Drive

$425,000

1428

3BR

2BA

Menifee

29077 Bridalveil Lane

$345,000

1717

3BR

2BA

San Jacinto

1151 Tabernacle Lane

$210,000

2057

3BR

3BA

125

Hemet

1060 MARION Avenue

$159,300

911

2BR

1BA

Menifee

30566 Lake Pointe Drive

$350,000

1655

3BR

3BA

San Jacinto

917 Bergamo Avenue

$230,000

1300

2BR

2BA

Hemet

4230 Rainbow View Way

$295,000

2137

5BR

3BA

Menifee

29428 El Presidio Lane

$360,000

2152

3BR

3BA

San Jacinto

338 Quince Drive

$248,000

1525

4BR

2BA

Hemet

355 King Court

$115,000

1036

2BR

2BA

Menifee

30070 Calle Belcanto

$366,000

2144

4BR

3BA

San Jacinto

133 Shoal Reef Avenue

$255,000

1556

3BR

2BA

Hemet

25409 De Waide Avenue

$143,500

1248

2BR

2BA

Menifee

28555 Corte San Remo

$379,900

2140

4BR

3BA

San Jacinto

695 BAILEY Lane

$255,000

1569

3BR

2BA

17 6

Hemet

524 De Soto Drive

$156,000

1248

2BR

2BA

Menifee

29003 Vermillion Lane

$382,400

2795

4BR

3BA

San Jacinto

970 Telluride Court

$273,000

1898

4BR

2BA

Hemet

44742 Wyandotte Avenue

$162,000

1440

2BR

2BA

Menifee

29736 Singing Wood Lane

$385,000

1934

4BR

4BA

San Jacinto

1988 Clemens Place

$305,000

2686

5BR

3BA

Hemet

1000 Lynwood Drive

$174,000

1010

3BR

2BA

Menifee

29281 El Presidio Lane

$385,900

2606

5BR

3BA

San Jacinto

955 Garrett Way

$2,888,000

2686

5BR

3BA

Hemet

2013 Daffodil Way

$213,000

1219

3BR

2BA

Menifee

31242 Bell Mountain Road

$391,000

2715

4BR

3BA

San Jacinto

2991 Crooked Branch Way

$345,000

3322

5BR

3BA

Hemet

2854 Lynae Way

$215,000

1612

2BR

2BA

Menifee

29296 Lake Hills Drive

$402,500

2730

3BR

3BA

Sun City

26061 Bonita Vista Court

$178,000

1285

2BR

2BA

Hemet

1175 Emerald Street

$215,000

1200

2BR

2BA

Menifee

28879 Spindrift Court

$427,500

2214

3BR

2BA

Sun City

26542 Sun City Boulevard

$210,000

1530

2BR

2BA

Hemet

2551 Bedford Avenue

$225,000

1246

3BR

2BA

Menifee

27949 Garda Court

$468,077

2894

3BR

4BA

Sun City

28971 Worcester Road

$230,000

1298

2BR

2BA

Hemet

842 Buchanan Street

$234,000

1414

4BR

2BA

Murrieta

24909 Madison Avenue

$233,500

1159

2BR

2BA

Sun City

27879 Foxfire Street

$260,000

1866

3BR

2BA

Hemet

1176 Val Verde Drive

$239,000

1362

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

23690 Sierra Oak Drive

$335,000

1445

3BR

3BA

Sun City

27630 Medford Way

$261,000

1777

2BR

2BA

Hemet

26740 San Jacinto Street

$240,000

1600

2BR

1BA

Murrieta

23788 Cork Oak Circle

$385,000

1646

3BR

3BA

Sun City

27200 Embassy Street

$269,000

2011

3BR

2BA

Hemet

1863 Tamarack Lane

$250,000

1828

2BR

2BA

Murrieta

24102 Bearskin Circle

$417,900

2447

4BR

3BA

Sun City

25819 Ridgemoor Road

$305,000

1318

3BR

2BA

Hemet

44463 GALICIA Drive

$255,000

1418

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

42746 Settlers Ridge

$562,000

2417

4BR

3BA

Sun City

26201 PINE VALLEY RD

$220,000

1404

2BR

2BA

24 286

Hemet

2583 Beech Tree Street

$255,500

1441

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

23857 Jonathan Place

$680,000

3084

4BR

3BA

Temecula

27015 Calle Escadera

$639,000

3176

5BR

3BA

Hemet

2493 Woodberry Avenue

$260,000

1600

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

23891 Timothy Avenue

$687,500

2766

5BR

4BA

Temecula

44945 Via Renaissance

$1,500,000

7606

6BR

7BA

Hemet

345 Carmalita Street

$263,000

1754

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

40301 Via Aguadulce

$270,000

907

2BR

1BA

Temecula

31117 Camino Verde

$313,000

1120

3BR

2BA

Hemet

31505 Red Mountain Road

$274,000

1456

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

23863 Via Pamilla

$340,000

1344

2BR

2BA

Temecula

29778 Marhill Circle

$388,000

1658

4BR

2BA

Hemet

4375 Willowglen Way

$280,000

2389

6BR

3BA

Murrieta

40948 Lacroix Avenue

$345,000

2292

4BR

4BA

Temecula

27478 Blackstone Road

$415,000

1890

3BR

3BA

Hemet

3044 Cambridge Avenue

$285,000

1946

4BR

3BA

Murrieta

40960 Lacroix Avenue

$345,990

1851

3BR

3BA

Temecula

40472 Amesbury Lane

$430,000

2010

3BR

3BA

Hemet

1767 Cross Gateway Street

$292,000

2491

4BR

3BA

Murrieta

40536 Via Estrada

$349,000

1614

3BR

2BA

Temecula

31268 Brush Creek Circle

$500,458

2823

3BR

3BA

Hemet

2611 JEFFERY Circle

$295,000

2082

4BR

3BA

Murrieta

24535 Leafwood Drive

$372,500

1577

3BR

3BA

Temecula

31538 Sunningdale Drive

$555,000

2800

4BR

3BA

Hemet

3231 Mill Ridge Drive

$296,000

2491

4BR

3BA

Murrieta

39655 Calle San Clemente

$378,700

1669

4BR

3BA

Temecula

31089 Camino Del Este

$230,000

900

2BR

2BA

Hemet

3629 Cougar Canyon Road

$298,000

2349

4BR

3BA

Murrieta

25180 Via Las Lomas

$385,000

1700

3BR

3BA

Temecula

42335 Agena Street

$295,000

953

2BR

1BA

Hemet

42176 Faith Drive

$299,988

2001

4BR

3BA

Murrieta

23866 Mountain Laurel Court

$398,000

2090

4BR

3BA

Temecula

42966 Avenida Amistad

$370,000

1739

3BR

3BA

Hemet

31550 Sage Road

$305,000

1782

4BR

2BA

116

Murrieta

39350 Calle San Clemente

$400,000

2084

4BR

3BA

Temecula

43068 Corte Calanda

$396,000

1664

3BR

2BA

Hemet

4453 Fox Trot Circle

$310,000

2457

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

39551 Cozumel Court

$424,900

2680

8BR

3BA

Temecula

31211 Corte Alhambra

$400,000

1430

3BR

2BA

Hemet

3316 Heliotrop Street

$315,000

2375

4BR

3BA

Murrieta

24589 Grand Oak

$429,900

1816

4BR

3BA

Temecula

31915 Calle Vimianzo

$405,000

1541

3BR

2BA

Hemet

43114 San Marcos Place

$329,900

2030

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

23736 Tatia Drive

$429,900

3074

4BR

3BA

Temecula

42614 Remora Street

$410,000

1444

3BR

2BA

Hemet

8404 Maruyama Drive

$330,000

2264

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

27427 Pinyon Street

$445,000

3188

5BR

3BA

Temecula

32961 Valence Court

$429,000

1827

3BR

2BA

Hemet

44562 Mayberry Avenue

$355,000

2717

3BR

3BA

Murrieta

27358 Carlton Oaks Street

$469,900

3371

5BR

3BA

Temecula

43187 Camino Caruna

$439,000

2218

4BR

3BA

Hemet

39340 Diamond Road

$415,000

1946

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

35771 Stock Street

$545,000

3442

5BR

3BA

Temecula

32194 Via Bande

$442,500

2205

4BR

3BA

Hemet

42367 Thornton Avenue

$425,000

1831

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

38059 Calle De Amor

$189,000

1440

2BR

2BA

Temecula

43749 Calle Balmez

$575,000

3001

4BR

3BA

Hemet

670 Olazabal Drive

$450,000

2665

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

38650 Via Taffia

$205,000

1440

2BR

2BA

121

Temecula

30218 Santiago Road

$1,450,000

5898

5BR

6BA

59 4

Hemet

30101 Stephanie Street

$533,000

2546

4BR

5BA

Murrieta

26358 Arboretum Way

$230,000

890

2BR

2BA

Temecula

31226 Taylor Lane

$249,900

1101

2BR

2BA

Hemet

795 Coral Ave

$180,000

792

2BR

1BA

Murrieta

26439 Arboretum Way

$255,000

1213

2BR

2BA

Temecula

44956 Poppy Ridge Drive

$274,000

1071

2BR

2BA

Hemet

419 Acacia Ave

$185,000

864

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

28800 Via Del Sol

$255,000

1488

2BR

2BA

Temecula

44663 Clover Lane

$328,000

1172

3BR

3BA

94 22

Idyllwild

53520 Country Club Drive

$224,000

1440

2BR

2BA

Murrieta

39879 Millbrook Way

$297,000

1674

3BR

3BA

Temecula

32154 Caminito Osuna

$365,000

2350

3BR

2BA

Idyllwild

25520 Fern Valley Road

$279,360

1440

2BR

2BA

Murrieta

26125 Oakcreek Union Drive

$298,000

1654

3BR

3BA

Temecula

44523 Lauriano Drive

$371,000

1205

3BR

2BA

Lake Elsinore

18328 Oleander Street

$230,000

1248

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

27536 Mangrove Street

$360,000

2340

4BR

3BA

Temecula

31756 Loma Linda Road

$397,000

1629

3BR

3BA

Lake Elsinore

30505 Canyon Hills Drive

$265,000

1576

3BR

3BA

Murrieta

40661 Cartier Street

$377,000

2053

4BR

3BA

Temecula

33223 Calle Mira Copa

$413,000

1600

3BR

2BA

Lake Elsinore

32366 Ashwood Court

$330,000

2092

4BR

3BA

Murrieta

39690 Avenida Miguel Oeste

$379,000

1995

4BR

3BA

Temecula

33280 Calle Cantu

$416,000

1673

3BR

3BA

Lake Elsinore

31650 Hidden Canyon Road

$371,000

2331

4BR

3BA

Murrieta

25110 Camino Mancho

$385,000

1903

4BR

3BA

Temecula

45840 Classic Way

$430,000

1840

3BR

2BA

Lake Elsinore

36475 Geranium Drive

$385,000

2113

4BR

3BA

Murrieta

40713 La Salle Place

$387,000

2099

3BR

4BA

Temecula

30533 Bridgeview Circle

$439,900

2265

3BR

2BA

Lake Elsinore

31893 Vinewood Court

$420,000

3391

4BR

3BA

Murrieta

33831 Petunia Street

$390,000

2742

4BR

3BA

Temecula

46192 Toy Court

$462,000

2706

4BR

3BA

Lake Elsinore

34255 Canyon Rim Drive

$424,000

2434

4BR

3BA

Murrieta

34087 San Sebastian Avenue

$400,000

3235

5BR

5BA

Temecula

32731 Freesia Way

$469,000

2328

4BR

3BA

Lake Elsinore

32677 Mesa Drive

$275,000

1200

3BR

1BA

Murrieta

31599 Blossom Hill Court

$410,000

2277

4BR

3BA

Temecula

33812 Flora Springs Street

$475,000

2056

3BR

2BA

Lake Elsinore

29541 Mascot

$339,900

1802

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

30634 Gray Wolf Way

$417,500

2520

4BR

3BA

Temecula

44387 Katie Court

$510,000

2814

5BR

3BA

114

Lake Elsinore

35203 Caraway Court

$340,000

1760

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

33871 Sundrop Avenue

$418,000

2648

4BR

3BA

Temecula

33946 Galleron Street

$540,000

2733

5BR

3BA

100

Lake Elsinore

32445 Stonewood Way

$343,000

1708

4BR

2BA

Murrieta

39587 Vanderbilt Avenue

$422,000

2671

4BR

4BA

Temecula

42573 Meade Circle

$648,000

3209

5BR

4BA

Lake Elsinore

217 Silver Street

$278,000

1280

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

31298 Compass Circle

$425,000

2005

4BR

3BA

Temecula

41555 Camino Del Vino

$617,000

1212

2BR

3BA

Lake Elsinore

1117 Mckinley Street

$230,000

1125

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

29756 Andromeda Street

$437,000

3400

4BR

3BA

Temecula

38975 Vista Dawn

$675,000

4685

4BR

4BA

220

Lake Elsinore

29121 Sunswept Drive

$335,000

1549

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

31638 Waterfall Way

$447,000

3035

4BR

4BA

Temecula

38777 Via De Oro

$980,000

3352

4BR

4BA

112

Lake Elsinore

201 California Street

$398,000

2058

5BR

3BA

Murrieta

30029 Korbel Circle

$449,900

2180

3BR

2BA

Temecula

27015 Calle Escadera

$639,000

3036

5BR

3BA

284

Lake Elsinore

17381 Cottrell Boulevard

$209,900

600

2BR

1BA

Murrieta

25430 Lavender Circle

$455,000

2310

5BR

3BA

Wildomar

33733 Plowshare Road

$259,000

1536

2BR

2BA

Menifee

28819 Bradley Road

$188,000

1098

2BR

2BA

Murrieta

40244 Jacob Way

$458,000

3808

4BR

4BA

Wildomar

33317 Harvest Way

$270,000

1848

5BR

2BA

Menifee

27286 Del Monte Lane

$205,000

998

2BR

2BA

Murrieta

34846 Midland Avenue

$458,006

3794

5BR

4BA

Wildomar

33583 Plowshare Road

$300,000

1776

3BR

2BA

Menifee

25930 CRAIG Avenue

$218,000

920

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

31857 Empresa Circle

$460,000

3113

5BR

3BA

Wildomar

33706 Breckenridge

$335,000

1875

4BR

3BA

Menifee

25820 Morgantown Way

$259,900

1600

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

39247 Seraphina Road

$469,000

2517

4BR

3BA

Wildomar

33869 Harvest Way

$357,000

2949

5BR

3BA

5 0

Menifee

28655 Portsmouth Drive

$285,000

2062

3BR

3BA

Murrieta

27829 Starfall Way

$470,000

3129

5BR

3BA

Wildomar

22940 Nan Street

$389,000

2844

4BR

3BA

Menifee

27704 Vanilla Court

$315,000

1371

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

30127 Mauroux Court

$470,000

3384

4BR

4BA

Wildomar

34895 Cameron Lane

$439,900

1914

3BR

2BA

Menifee

27711 Goetz Road

$330,000

2432

3BR

3BA

181

Murrieta

26752 Kingwood Road

$515,000

3023

4BR

3BA

Wildomar

22939 Timber Ridge Court

$447,500

3210

5BR

4BA

Menifee

25635 Sunnyvale Court

$330,000

1318

3BR

2BA

Murrieta

33985 Wintergreen Place

$520,000

3113

5BR

3BA

Wildomar

25830 Via Sarah

$460,000

3247

5BR

4BA

Menifee

29470 Grande Vista Avenue

$330,000

1846

3BR

3BA

Murrieta

39350 Calle San Clemente

$400,000

2084

4BR

3BA

Wildomar

22230 Alameda Del Monte

$490,000

1882

3BR

2BA

Menifee

29078 PROMENADE Road

$333,000

1846

3BR

3BA

San Jacinto

1435 Senator Way

$134,000

1030

2BR

2BA

Contemplating antiques? Here’s how to buy

Antiques also can be a good investment, as they generally retain their value while adding texture, contrast and personality to any room of the house.

TEMECULA – Antique furnishings, decor, coins, and toys remain popular among consumers. Unlike the mass-produced merchandise of today, antiques have history and their endurance through decades, if not centuries, is a testament to the quality craftsmanship and materials used to create these often timeless pieces. Antiques may be more affordable than many shoppers think. Savvy shoppers may find midrange “brown furniture,” which constitutes some antique wood pieces, more affordable than reproductions. Homeowners and apartment dwellers who want their rooms to stand apart often rely on antiques to provide a unique ambiance. Antique shopping also is a “green” endeavor. Antiquing is an eco-friendly practice, putting to

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use items that have been recycled and reused. Antiques also can be a good investment, as they generally retain their value while adding texture, contrast and personality to any room of the house. Understanding antiques can take time, but even the novice can develop an eye for pieces that strike their fancy. And thanks to the wealth of information about collectibles and antiques available online, shoppers have constant access to information about antiques

at their fingertips. Shoppers may even be able to comparison shop on their mobile phones. Mid-range antiques can be particularly easy to buy thanks to the available inventory. Novices may want to begin by exploring midrange antiques. As they gain more knowledge and expertise, shoppers who covet antiques can move on to high-end pieces that are more expensive. Some antiques are put in the same category as fine artwork and are considered just as valuable. Another reason to browse and

shop antiques is to learn about the value of similar items homeowners may already own. For those looking to downsize a collection or simply liquidate an estate, antiquing is a great way to get hands-on experience. Rummaging through antique stores or markets can be a relaxing experience as well. And many antique enthusiasts find shopping for antiques is like a treasure hunt to find that coveted piece and unearth a bit of history in the process.

Countywide home prices creep up in August RIVERSIDE – The median price of an existing single-family home in Riverside County rose slightly in August, in conjunction with higher home sales, the California Association of Realtors reported. The median home price countywide in August was $388,500, compared to $385,500 in July, according to CAR. On a year-over-year level, the price was about 9 percent higher; in August 2016, the median price of an existing single-family dwelling was $355,000. Statewide, the median price last month was $565,330, compared to $549,460 in July – up 3 percent. In

August 2016, the median price was $527,490, a difference of 7.2 percent, according to CAR’s figures. The median represents the point at which half of homes sell above a price, and the other half below it. According to CAR’s Unsold Inventory Index for August, the median time a property was on the market in California was 28 days before it sold. In Riverside County, it was 49 days. From July to August, home sales countywide expanded 6.3 percent, according to CAR. “While August’s strong housing market performance is encouraging, it’s really a tale of two markets,” CAR President Geoff

McIntosh said. “Despite sales growth across all segments of the market, lower-priced homes are particularly inventory-constrained, which leads to weaker sales growth, faster rising prices and fierce competition for the few homes that are listed. These homes are selling faster than historically and for top dollar, adversely impacting entry-level buyers who are already struggling to afford to buy their very first home.” The average price per square foot for an existing single-family home in California last month was $268 – $2 less than in July and $18 more than a year ago, according to CAR.

September 29, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

D-3

Real Estate / Home & Garden

Improve the odds of a good first-time home buying experience Mike Mason Special to Valley News

Preparing to purchase a home can be a period of nerve-wracking anxiety for any homebuyer. As a first-time homebuyer, you have a course in front of you that is sure to include uncertainty, excitement, confusion and frustration – at times all in the same day, maybe even in the same hour. By arming yourself with preparation and knowledge, you’ll have a much better chance of having a positive home buying experience by ultimately reaching your goal of fulfilling “The American Dream” and owning your own home. Follow these seven steps, and you’ll be well on your way to owning your own home. First, know your credit report. The first and perhaps the most important step of preparing to buy your first home is to know and understand your credit. Reach out to the three big credit bureaus – TranUnion, Experian and Equifax – for a free copy of your credit report, which you’re entitled to, for free, once a year. Familiarize yourself with your credit history and make certain that everything is reported thoroughly and accurately. This review should be an ongoing responsibility that you start well before you even think you’re ready to buy a home. By starting early, you’ll be able to take the time to make any corrections and continue to improve your credit score. Next, home buying requires teamwork and group of dedicated professionals. Perhaps the two most important team members are the real estate agent you’ll choose and the lender. Choosing the right professionals is critical. Certainly an inexperienced first-time homebuyer should not have an inexperienced agent helping them through the process. Look for an individual that is imbedded in the local community where you want to live. He should have professional designations that indicate a pursuit for higher profes-

sional standards. Your real estate agent should be respected within the local real estate community as most transactions require the cooperation of at least two agents. Friends and relatives do not make the best agent. Sure there is a loyalty factor that needs to be considered as commissions are in the thousands of dollars. Some of the worst transactions I have ever witnessed have had emotional attachments of an agent that was too close to the transaction. It’s personal enough for the buyer and seller; your professionals should not be emotionally attached as well. Remember, all real estate is local, and your real estate agent should be too for so many reasons. There are a number of good ways to find a good lender. Your bank or credit union probably offer a home purchase loan. There are lots of discount guys that advertise on the radio and TV, and there are those who come recommended by your real estate agent. A successful real estate transaction requires a lot of behindthe-scenes communication and coordination between the real estate agent and loan officer, so it may be best to consider your real estate agent’s advice and check out one of their lenders of choice. The lender will value the relationship with the agent and go above and beyond to make certain the agent is happy with their performance, so they continue to receive referrals. When you find a lender on your own, you are a one shot commission and may not receive the same level of service. Considering the preapproval process is the third step. The actual process of buying your first home does not start with searching for your dream home, unless you have the cash to buy it outright. Experience knows that most first-time homebuyers will require a home loan to complete the transaction. It’s important to be “preapproved” by a lender before you start house hunting. The worst thing any homebuyer can do is look at the “perfect” home that they believe they can afford only to find out that the bank won’t loan them that

Country Cottage Historical Home nestled below the hills of East Hemet! Directly adjacent to the Ramona Bowl this 4+ acre corner lot property has fabulous views of the surrounding mountains and valley! Quaint and quality construction showcase this 2BR, 2BA home with over a 2000+ sqft versatile floorplan! Vaulted Ceilings with exposed wooded beams! The property also comes complete with a full sized and finished detached 3 car garage/workshop and RV access! The entire front acre is completely fenced, with wrought iron gates guarding your circular driveway! Relax by the full size swimming pool complete with diving board! An amazing amount of outdoor improvements, farden areas, natural foliage, all sitting on a massive lot with several graded areas! Definite room for development in this highly sought after neighborhood!

much, for one reason or another. The difference between a “prequalification” and a “preapproval” is huge. A “preapproval” is the process of the lender gathering all necessary documentation and verifying all aspects of the credit application. This process will allow the homebuyer and real estate agent to focus on homes they know they can afford. Fourth, consider your budget carefully and truthfully. Just because you’re approved for one amount does not mean you have to spend every dime for which you’re approved. Perhaps your credit score, income, down payment and debt to income ratio has you qualified an amount that stretches your budget. Find a payment that makes you comfortable and stick with it. Remember, the cost of paying for your new home is not just the principal and interest mortgage payment. There will be property taxes and insurance and maybe even private mortgage insurance as well. Next consider your lease. Are you currently leasing a house or apartment? Know when your lease expires and what the penalties are if you broke the lease. Buying a home is stressful enough and not having to worry about your current living arrangement is priceless. Have a conversation with your landlord, and let them know that you are in the process of shopping for a home and wanting to buy your own home. Perhaps, your landlord may be willing to sell you the home you are currently renting. Look into down payment assistance. Many perceive these programs to only be available to low income buyers, but many are available for the mid-level income buyers as well through local and state housing authorities. Some programs offer no-interest loans or grants with a few conditions attached. When researching the various programs, be sure to ask for a list of lenders who will participate in the programs, as not all lenders will. Also, inspect everything. When you make the commitment to buy a home, there is typically an inspec-

tion contingency that allows you to inspect every aspect of the home. You’ll want to know that the roof is good and that the plumbing and electric systems are all to code and functioning properly. Check the foundation for cracks and leaks. Mold is a big issue, look for any signs of water damage where mold may be growing behind the walls. Appliances and fixtures all need to be in working order. There are so many variables with any home. It’s important that you take the time and invest in good inspectors who will give you an unbiased opinion of the condition of the home you

have in escrow. Take the time to plan your purchase and you should be very happy with the outcome. Rush any of the steps and you’re certain to have regrets. Call us at (951) 296-8887 and get educated. For questions regarding available inventory and/ or other real estate matters 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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Why You Want a Big Custom Home Whether, lots of kids / like to entertain / want to move up / better neighborhood / you will have no problem keeping up with the Jones’s in this completely new totally remodeled inside and out 4143 sf SUPER HOME on a spacious 19,602 sf lot in an absolutely beautiful neighborhood. Talk about entertainment – this home is a must see if only for the TRUMP ROOM, a larger-than-a- condo room complete with a wet bar for adult entertaining, SUPER BOWL PARTY, or large enough for a little league team if you want to turn the kids lose. This 4BD, 3BA, 3 car + garage, dream home has been totally upgraded, from the entry pavers in front to dark wood finish interior flooring. The large back yard has a covered patio spanning the length home to add a huge outdoor living component to your new home. AND, the best thing….Don’t buy until you see this home!

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 29, 2017

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Real Estate / Home & Garden

Horse Creek Ridge to host Model Grand Opening FALLBROOK – D.R. Horton is bringing a new collection of family homes to Fallbrook. The 396-acre master-planned community of Horse Creek Ridge will be an amenity-rich residential destination where home is much more than a house. Interested homebuyers will have the opportunity to tour the community’s stylish model homes during the Model Grand Opening event 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30. A diverse array of new homes in seven neighborhoods will offer something for every taste and budget. The homes will fea-

ture innovative designs, energysaving efficiencies – including Energy Star certified appliances, LED lighting and tankless water heaters – and spaces for indooroutdoor living. Residents will be able to play at the eight planned parks, go hiking and mountain biking, swim laps at the planned recreation center or go horseback riding along the proposed equestrian trails. The community’s main recreation center will offer comfortable gathering places, a swimming pool and dining areas with builtin gas barbecues, kitchen and an indoor-outdoor fireplace. A

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second pool area with restrooms, barbecues and shade trellis is also planned. A future 8.1-acre town center is anticipated to be developed adjacent to the community within a half-mile of most homes, offering an array of shops and restaurants. Also adjacent to Horse Creek Ridge is a proposed 8-plus-acre San Diego County active sports park. The sports complex is anticipated to offer active play areas, a soccer field, picnic and barbecue areas with shade structures, as well as a baseball diamond with sloped-grass seating areas. The central location of Horse Creek Ridge provides quick access to both Interstate 15 and state Route 76 leading to the region’s employment centers as well as its many diversions in shopping, dining, entertainment and family recreation. For more information and to join the community’s interest list, visit www.LiveHCR.com. Delivering more than 500,000 homes since 1978, D.R. Horton has been ranked by Builder magazine as the No. 1 Builder in America by volume since 2002. Founded in 1978, the company builds in 27 states, providing quality homes ranging from $90,000 to over $1.2 million. Known as America’s Builder, D.R. Horton prides itself on superior craftsmanship, value and customer service.

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September 29, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Pets

Pets of the Week Retrievers and Friends

We are Montana (above) and Autumn (below). We are brother and sister and beautiful, 7-month-old Great Pyrenees. We are friendly, walk on a leash and are about 80 pounds at this time. Montana and Autumn are looking for loving homes.

Ramona Humane Society

My name is Duke. I am a 5-year-old male Shepherd mix and a gorgeous boy. I have a heart of gold am a good boy who is not demanding, pushy or needy. I am good with other dogs, up-to-date on my shots and am looking for a loving home. I am all ready to go home with you! Intake Number: 125117/R215712

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

Animal Friends of the Valleys

My name is Raspusha. I am a 4-year-old domestic short hair cat and sweet and wellmannered lady. I am a wee-bit shy but would love a home of my own. I am litter-box trained, up to date on shots, dewormed and neutered. Is there room in your heart for me? Intake Number: 122366/ R214520

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

Hi, my name is Lucy. I am a 5-year-old Basset Hound and a very loving girl. I am good with kids, dogs and cats. I will bark to get your attention for a good belly rub. I would make an amazing pet. I am all ready to go home with you! Intake Number: 366620

Hi, my name is Lily. I am a 8-year-old domestic long hair cat. I am a very loving girl. I enjoy sunbathing by a window. I am litter-box trained. I am good with older children and cats. I can’t wait to find my “fur” ever home. I am all ready to go home with you! Intake Number: 161495

Special: All cats/kittens, pit bulls and Chihuahua adoptions are just $5 (spay/neuter fees, if applicable, are additional). Dog & cat adoption fees include a microchip, basic shelter vaccines (excluding rabies and a free vet check. www.animalfriendsofthevalleys.com 33751 Mission Trail, Wildomar, CA 92595 • (951) 674-0618 Hours of operation: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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.

The Legislature considers a few good bills Assemblywoman Marie Waldron Special to Valley News

There are good bills amid the hundreds of bills awaiting the governor’s signature. Helping local school districts save for special projects or financial emergencies was impacted by a cap that was placed on school reserves in 2014. This year, I supported Senate Bill 751, by Sen. J Hill, D-San Mateo, and Sen. Steve Glazer, DOrinda, in simplifying restrictions

and exempting many districts from the cap. I joined Assemblymember Susan Eggman, D-Stockton, as co-author of Assembly Bill 1219 to support food deliveries to the needy by clarifying food donor laws to assure restaurants, grocers and individuals that they can donate food in good faith without fear of being sued. Streamlining California’s business licensing practices is a must, and I was pleased to support Senate Bill 182, introduced by Sen. Steven

Bradford, D-Gardena. The bill simplifies licensing requirements for Lyft, Uber and other drivers who will now be allowed to obtain a single license from the jurisdiction in which they live. This simplification eliminates any requirement to obtain additional licenses to drive passengers across boundary lines into other jurisdictions. I also supported Assembly Bill 360 to assist our veterans. The bill, introduced by Assemblymember Al Muratsuchi, D-Torrance, requires

the State Bar Association to coordinate pro-bono civil legal assistance for veterans and their families who cannot afford legal services. My bills, including Assembly Bill 4 to prevent voter fraud by requiring a voter to be notified if records are altered online, and Assembly Bill 1386, raising awareness of the importance of speaking to a genetic counselor for newly diagnosed breast or ovarian cancer patients to help focus treatment options, are also positive bills.

The Legislature reconvenes Jan. 3, and I’m looking forward to another busy, productive year serving you in Sacramento. Assemblymember 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.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • September 29, 2017

D-6

Blotter

Canyon Fire grows to 2,500 acres, only 5 percent contained CORONA – Crews made air drops on a wind-fanned wildfire that broke out Sept. 25, adjacent to the Riverside (91) Freeway on the Riverside-Orange county border and scorched about 2,500 acres, by the end of the day, including several structures and a big rig, drawing firefighters from six agencies. The Canyon Fire, which was reported to be only 5 percent contained Tuesday morning, broke out about 1 p.m. Monday alongside the eastbound Riverside Freeway, just west of Green River Road in west Corona, and initially spread at a “moderate” rate to Coal Canyon Road off the freeway, said Orange County Fire Authority Capt. Steve Concialdi. The blaze – what sparked it was

not immediately determined – prompted evacuations in Corona in Riverside County. The fire began spreading at a “rapid rate” around 3 p.m. Monday, fanned by Santa Ana winds blowing at 20 to 25 miles per hour. By Monday night, it had charred about 2,000 acres and damaged a single family home and a big rig. By about 7 a.m. Tuesday, the size of the fire was listed at 2,500 acres, with the containment remaining at 5 percent, and the tally of damage including “several structures,’’ the OCFA reported. One Corona police officer patrolling the fire zone suffered minor injuries when he was struck by a pickup truck in a hit-and-run crash, NBC4 reported. The driver

was later arrested. A second injury later was reported. Mandatory evacuations were ordered for about 300 homes -affecting about 1,000 residents -- in the Dominguez Ranch area of Corona, Concialdi said. He said he expects most evacuation orders to be lifted soon. Evacuations were ordered on Dominguez Ranch Road, San Almada Road, San Ponte Road, San Viscaya Circle, San Sebastian Circle, San Ramon Drive, San Alvarado Road, Mt. Elena Circle, Mt. Tesoro, Mt. Palmas and Mt. Cantara Circle, according to the Corona Fire Department. Evacuations remained in effect overnight Tuesday on the south side of Green River Road, from the 91

Freeway to Trudy Way, it said. An evacuation shelter was set up in the gymnasium at Corona High School. Battling the blaze were about 300 firefighters from the Anaheim, Corona, and Los Angeles County fire departments, the OCFA, U.S. Forest Service and Cal Fire. The fire prompted the Corona Norco Unified School District to cancel classes today at four schools – Coronita Elementary School, John Adams Elementary School, Cesar Chavez Academy and Prado View Elementary School – due to active evacuations, road closures and poor air quality, district officials announced on Facebook. All other district schools were to remain open, including Corona High School, but all schools in

session today may be on inclement weather schedule due to poor air quality, officials said. Five helicopters with night-vision capabilities and three planes, including a DC-10, were involved in the firefight, Concialdi said, although the big air tanker and some helicopters were grounded as night fell Monday, with shifting Santa Ana winds a cause for concern. Additionally, crews were setting backfires, hoping to keep the fire from crossing the freeway. Several lanes on the eastbound Riverside Freeway at Coal Canyon Road were initially closed to make room for firefighting equipment, backing up traffic for miles, the California Highway Patrol reported.

Man to stand trial for allegedly killing girlfriend BANNING – A Hemet man accused of killing his girlfriend and keeping her body in his SUV until he was located by police hours later must stand trial on a murder charge, a judge ruled Monday, Sept. 25. Vincent James Marples, 34, was arrested in January for allegedly killing 32-year-old Cassandra Taylor, whose remains were located in his Ford Explorer, police reported. Following a preliminary hearing

at the Banning Justice Center, Riverside County Superior Court Judge Randall White found there was sufficient evidence to warrant a trial on the first-degree murder count, as well as a special circumstance allegation of inflicting torture in the commission of a murder. White scheduled a postpreliminary hearing arraignment for Oct. 10. Marples is being held without bail at the Byrd Detention Center in Murrieta.

According to Hemet police Lt. Eddie Pust, officers were alerted on the afternoon of Jan. 24 that Marples had called a relative stating that Taylor was dead and that he was with her, without disclosing where. “The caller was able to provide a vehicle description and a general area that Marples frequents,” Pust said. A county sheriff’s helicopter crew was requested to assist patrol officers in searching for the

SUV, according to the lieutenant. Nearly two hours later, the air unit spotted the Ford Explorer on a hillside southeast of the intersection of Gibbel Road and State Street. Officers took the defendant into custody without incident and found Taylor’s body in the back of the vehicle, Pust said. “Further investigation revealed that an altercation occurred between the two subjects, who were at the location sometime within the past 24 hours,” Pust said. “The

altercation resulted in the death of Taylor.” Her exact cause of death was not disclosed. According to court records, Marples has prior misdemeanor convictions for domestic violence, driving under the influence and manufacturing an illegal firearm. He also has several other felony cases pending in Riverside County Superior Court for alleged witness intimidation and making terrorist threats.

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D-7

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D-8

WE SELL SOCAL!

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California Dreaming OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 9/30 • 11am-3pm 2450 Gum Tree Lane, Fallbrook

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Fallbrook $848,747

San Clemente $648,747

Fallbrook $868,747

Fallbrook one level quality home that will fulfill all your dreams! Bring your horses! Enjoy mountain views from the dramatic front entry. Drought tolerant landscaping. Backyard has a waterfall, outdoor kitchen & RV pad w/ hook ups. Master w/ dual walk-ins. Convenient separation w/ secondary bedrooms. Upgraded wiring throughout the home for sound systems. Back up generator included. Convenient location close to town & also easy access to I-15.

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. Private enclosed patio area in back. Sparkling w/ fresh upgrades & turnkey ready for the summer! Expansion opportunities behind garage & within the unit. Enjoy sunsets over the ocean & walk down to your favorite dining spot. Upgrades include paint, fplc, bathrooms, added closet in master BD.

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.

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OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 9/30 • 1-4pm

1581 Loch Ness, Fallbrook

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Fallbrook $760,000

Fallbrook $768,747

Fallbrook $889,747

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.

PAID OFF SOLAR! One level home with designer touches and upgrades throughout. Enjoy large volume rooms including huge kitchen and family room combo for entertaining. Meander through the numerous outdoor garden destination areas. Enjoy the outdoor fireplace in your front courtyard. Separate courtyard entrance to the attached casita. Community park is just a short stroll away. Enjoy the good life! Something for everyone!

Gorgeous home in prestigious Rolling Hills Estates gated guarded community on almost 3 acres w/spectacular hilltop views! Loads of RECENT upgrades make this home a steal at this price! Luxurious slab granite counters & center island in this Chef’s dream kitchen opens to a spacious family room w/ wet bar. Jacuzzi type tub & shower enclosure in MBR. Plus many more features!

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4 D$

2116 Kirkcaldy Road, Fallbrook

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Fallbrook $848,747

Fallbrook $698,747

Fallbrook $1,198,747

Stone pillars lead up a winding drive to this absolutely stunning home! Rich hardwood flooring beckons you into this magnificent home filled with wonderful custom features throughout! Spacious formal living, family room, dining and eating areas. A dream kitchen with a massive center island, generous slab marble counters. Spectacular master suite w/custom fireplace.

Highly upgraded, Peppertree Park! Enjoy the beautiful gated comm & 6 acre park as additional benefits to your pride of ownership home. Remodeled kitchen w/high end applcs & cabinets. Inviting wood flooring, crown molding, designer paint accents and bonus room. Inviting breakfast alcove. EZ care landscape & maintenance with artificial. Views from the redone balcony.

Fallbrook gated custom home with something for everyone! Superior quality at every turn with thoughtful layout & design. All major rooms incl master suite on one level! Large FR & gourmet kitchen combine for a dramatic family gathering spot. Enjoy a variety of fruit trees and drought tolerant landscape. RV parking and lg detached shop completes the motor court.

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Fallbrook $178,747

Fallbrook $198,747, $228,747, $238,747 OR $258,747

Fallbrook $158,747

Excellent view parcel located above Pala Mesa Golf Course! You will enjoy mountain views to the east, the greens of the golf course, mid day ocean breezes & picturesque fabulous oak trees on your new home location. Short walk to the clubhouse, Restaurant, Pala Mesa Resort & a new winery down the street. This fully improved parcel is ready to go! Includes sewer connected, water meter, & electric transformer at the site. Graded flat area for week-end getaways. Location is booming w/ new development!

Brand new developed area! This is one of four available choice Fallbrook building sites offering convenience to I-15 fwy & the path of future dev. Amazing panoramic views, choice building site locations, fire hydrants installed, new road in place, perc tests completed, water meters installed & very gentle terrain. All parcels offer amazing opportunities for your dream home. Enjoy the views, the breezes & experience the peace for yourself! Live the country lifestyle!

Perfect size country property located in De Luz Heights of Fallbrook. Something for everyone! Views, ocean breeze & peace & quiet will be yours from this tranquil location. Horses are welcome. Rough pad perched at the high portion of this parcel, & a workshop is included below on the flatter area. 3 BD septic is installed! Water Meter is included. Prepped for electrical. So much is done. just waiting for your finishing touches. Your dreams of country living can be fulfilled here.

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More 5-Star Client Reviews Than Any Other Local Agent Ken Follis 760.803.6235 KenFollis.com kenfollisrealtor@gmail.com | 746 S. Main Ave., Suite A, Fallbrook

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Kim Carlson 760.434.6873 KimCarlsonHomes.com kim@kimcarlsonhomes.com |

Cal BRE #00968586

*This information is derived from Sandicor MLS 2016 data.