Temecula Valley News by Village News, Inc.

Charity auction, luncheon for Villa Chardonnay, October 11, A-10

VALLEY

Volunteers aid five Sun City homeowners, B-5

Nichols Speech: quality care at affordable prices, B-12

Section

NEWS

October 3 – 9, 2014

www.myvalleynews.com

EMWD meeting informs customers on drought and how to use water wisely

Volume 14, Issue 40

Teen raises money to install swing for disabled children at Wildomar park

Michelle Mears-Gerst Special to the Valley News Eastern Municipal Water District hosted a community town hall meeting for residents of French Valley on Thursday, Sept. 25 at Temecula Preparatory School. see page A-3

Teen surprises family and friends with unusual 18th birthday wish to save lives Laura Rathbun Special to the Valley News Luke Maxwell of Temecula turned 18 on October 1 and surprised family, friends and others with an unusual birthday wish. It was for them to save a life by doing one of three things in 18 seconds a day for the next 18 days. His wish ends October 18 on the feast day of St. Luke, who he was named after, but he hopes that everyone will continue to save lives each day. see page A-7

thisweek Business �� B-12 Businesss Directory �� B-13 Calendar �� A-13 Classifieds �� B-13 Dining Guide �� A-11 Education �� B-11 Entertainment �� A-12 Hard News ��A-2 Health ......................................... B-10 Home & Garden ��B-1 Local ..............................................A-3 Real Estate ��B-1

Courtesy photo

Wildomar resident Rob Fox gives his daughter Ashley Fox, 14, a push on the new “freedom swing”at Marna O’Brien Park in Wildomar.

Michelle Mears-Gerst Special to the Valley News Playing on a swing set is a simple pleasure for children, but not for those who are confined to wheelchairs like 14-year-old Wildomar resident Ashley Fox. That’s why

she decided earlier this year to raise money for a “freedom swing” for disabled children to be installed at Marna O’Brien Park in Wildomar. Ashley, who has been has been wheelchair bound since age 3 because of spinal muscular atrophy, was successful in raising about

Wolfpack fight back from 21-pt deficit to down Panthers, 49-28

$4,000 for the swing. It was recently installed at the park with donated labor from Wildomar’s Public Works Department. A public unveiling party for it was held last Saturday afternoon with music, games and refreshments. Wildomar Council Member

Bridgette Moore, city officials, Lake Elsinore Storm’s mascot Thunder and Ashley’s family and friends helped her celebrate the new swing’s unveiling. Ashley’s mother Kimberly Fox

see SWING, page A-7

“Because Nice Matters” spreads throughout the City of Temecula

Presley catches three for three TDs

Service & Real Estate Directory ��B-2 Sports ��B-6 PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID FALLBROOK, CA PERMIT #499

VALLEY NEWS

Great Oak’s Brandon Presley leaps over Corona’s Andrew Hurst to make one of his three touchdown catches of the night. Rob Davis photo

Paul Bandong Staff Writer The Great Oak Wolfpack (4-1) were down three touchdowns early in the game, but scored 49 points to down the Corona Panthers (1-2), 49-28.

Corona scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and another in the second to take a 21-0 lead as the Great Oak offense came up empty on its first three possessions.

see WOLFPACK, page B-9

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 3, 2014

A-2

Hard News Early morning police activity in Murrieta leads to capture of ATM thieves Two convicted felons were put behind bars Tuesday, Sept. 23 for allegedly prying the cash box out of an ATM in Murrieta. David Silva Jr., 27, and James William Costilow Jr., 34, both of Riverside, were arrested early Tuesday on suspicion of grand theft and other violations following a short pursuit. Police were originally dispatched at 4:24 a.m. May 17 to a Chase bank branch on California Oaks Road in response to reports of suspects trying to tamper with the ATM. Police were called to branch

again 3:42 a.m. July 12, and they found that the cash box from the ATM had been removed, according to Murrieta police Lt. Tony Conrad. Conrad declined to specify how the suspects managed to remove the cash box from the heavily fortified ATMs, saying he did not want to spark any copycat crimes. Police and FBI investigators learned that the suspects might try to rob the machine again Tuesday, Sept. 23, so they kept the machine under surveillance. The two suspects showed up and tried to steal money from the machine, but they

fled when authorities tried to take them into custody, Conrad said. One suspect sped off on a 2006 Kawasaki Ninja motorcycle and the second suspect fled in a stolen 2013 Ford Econoline cargo van. The motorcycle rider crashed on northbound Jackson Avenue and was taken into custody, Conrad said. The second suspect crashed into a block wall in the parking lot of a Rite Aid and fled into a nearby retirement community, but was subsequently captured, Conrad said.

David Silva Jr.

Courtesy photos

William Costilow Jr.

Pool cleaner ravaged by canine Police arrest two in TEMECULA - A pool cleaner is when the property owner’s dog, According to Welsh, Pigbert’s ownconnection with marijuana recovering from severe injuries he Pigbert, turned violent and went er surrendered the canine, which impounded at the county’s suffered when a pit bull attacked after him, Welsh said. growhouse in Murrieta him while he was on the job at a The pool cleaner was able to was animal shelter in San Jacinto. A water leak at a Murrieta home lead authorities to discover an alleged marijuana grow house where 950 pot plants were found, a sergeant said today. Zi Ye Wu, 38, and Wei Ming Li, 30, were arrested Thursday, Sept. 25 in connection with the indoor growing operation from where police seized other evidence. Both suspects posted $50,000 bail Friday and were released, records showed. Code enforcement officers went Thursday, Sept. 25 to an address in the 40300 block of Hannah Way in response to the water leak that had

soaked nearby properties, Murrieta police Sgt. Dave Baca said. They found a broken plastic pipe that was connected into a side wall and smelled marijuana. They called the police who tried contacting the residents but they ran toward the back yard, jumped over a wooden fence and fled, Baca said. The suspects, identified as Wu and Li, were caught. Officers obtained a search warrant and found the marijuana plants along with 13 pounds of processed marijuana “buds’’ and $1,400, Baca said.

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home near Temecula on Wednesday, Sept. 24. According to the Riverside County Department of Animal Services, the man, whose name was not released, was bitten in the face, an arm and a leg by the 8-year-old dog, which belongs to a homeowner in the rural community of De Luz. The injuries required the man to seek emergency medical aid, the department’s John Welsh said. The victim was sanitizing a pool where he had been “multiple’’ times

fend off the aggressive animal for several minutes but apparently lost his footing and fell, at which point the dog clamped onto him in several places, according to Welsh. After fighting to free himself for more than a minute, the man finally got away from the dog, jumped a fence and drove to a hospital, Welsh said. A nurse at the hospital called the Department of Animal Services on Thursday, Sept. 25, prompting an animal control officer to investigate.

Welsh said the dog could be euthanized, or possibly returned to his owner on the condition that he be secured in a way that prevents any future incidents. A decision on the dog’s fate was expected in the coming days. According to Welsh, the dog had exhibited hostility toward the pool cleaner on previous occasions, leading the man to request that Pigbert be locked up on the days he was on the property.

Rumored shooting threat at Temescal Canyon High School has parents on edge JP Raineri Staff Writer/Multimedia Editor On September 27, at 12:52 p.m., the Lake Elsinore Police Department received information that a student attending Temescal Canyon High School was overheard telling another student there was going to be a shooting on the campus. The informant was unable to identify the student who made the alleged threat. The date the incident was to occur was indicated to be Monday, Sept. 29. No further information was provided by the reporting party. Upon sharing this information with school officials, arrangements were made to increase the presence of law enforcement on campus Monday morning. On September 28, at 10:14 p.m., the police began receiving numerous calls from concerned parents and additional information regarding the possible source of the comments. The information was also being shared over social media. Throughout the evening and early morning hours this information was investigated. As of press time, the source of the information has been identified as well as the person who allegedly made the threat. Both are juveniles who attend the school. As such,

Riverside County Sheriff’s officials have stated that the school is not on lockdown and the authorities are working closely with the LEUSD Courtesy photo on the matter.

their information will not be made available for release to the public. The investigation is ongoing. On September 29, at 11:35 a.m., Deputy Munoz, PIO from the Riverside County Sheriff’s office, said he has had no reports of the school being on lockdown. “The school is secure. It’s open,” said Mark Dennis, spokesman for the Lake Elsinore Unified School District. “We expect students to attend and have a normal day.” Dennis said Monday morning that the school district also has received many calls from concerned parents and understands

their frustration in regards to receiving limited information from school officials, but he said they are waiting for details of the police investigation. The police would like to remind all citizens to be aware of their surroundings and report any suspicious activity, including any vehicle or persons, to law enforcement. Anyone with specific information regarding this incident is encouraged to contact Lead Investigator Tony Pelato at (951) 245-3300.

TO ALL JEWISH AND JEWISH INTERFAITH FAMILIES As the Jewish Community prays for all of us to be Sealed in the Book of Life, if you have not yet decided where to spend Kol Nidre and Yom Kippur, Temple Beth Sholom invites you to join us for services.

Come join us for Yom Kippur

Hear the inspirational words and music of Student Rabbi Sandy Rosenstein and Rabbi-Cantor Jeff Schwimmer

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The most holy night of the Jewish year begins promptly at 6:00pm on Friday, October 3rd.

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October 3, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

A-3

Local

I’ll Sell Your Home At 99.5% of Your Asking Price

EMWD meeting informs customers on drought and how to use water wisely Michelle Mears-Gerst Special to the Valley News Eastern Municipal Water District hosted a community town hall meeting for residents of French Valley on Thursday, Sept. 25 at Temecula Preparatory School. The event was designed to provide residents with an update on their local water supply conditions, the statewide drought and offer resources to help them become more efficient with water usage. A formal drought was declared January 17 by Governor Jerry Brown. It called for a 20 percent voluntary reduction in water use, increased funding to firefighters and expanded public awareness. An executive order was made on April 25. Residents in the EMWD service area entered a stage three water conservation mode on of August 20. Stage three means mandatory use restriction, no variances to fill swimming pools or establish new landscaping, leaks must be repaired in 48 hours and penalties for water waste may be applied. EMWD has five water conservation stages. According to EMWD officials,

2014 marks the seventh driest and ninth hottest year in the past 137 years on record. “As a French Valley resident, I wanted to make sure that our community is well-informed on the seriousness of this drought and about the wide range of programs EMWD offers to help our customers be more efficient,” EMWD Board President Philip E. Paule said. “French Valley is a fantastic community that EMWD is proud to be a part of. Our hope is that by offering this event, we can work with our customers to help conserve water.” Paule spoke to the audience about rebates they can use to save money, conscience efforts they can make to conserve water and longterm plans for the district. “Although we believe people have the freedom to install whatever type of landscaping they desire, it is great to see more and more California friendly landscaping being installed,” he said. French Valley resident and master gardener Laura Simpson said she came to the event to learn more about tiered rates. “I am getting requests from customers about water wise landscaping,” she said.

Simpson suggested that people stay away from covering their entire front or back yard with hardscape. “Your yard will become a furnace with just rocks and concrete and that heat will heat your home up causing you to use more energy to cool down your house,” she explained. EMWD officials encouraged homeowners to replace their turf with water wise grass and plants. Wing Choi said he came to the meeting to learn more about changing his landscaping. “We want to conserve as much water as we can,” he said. Paule spoke to the audience about long-term plans for the district including a desalination plant. “I am a proponent for desalination, but it is uses a lot of energy, which is a drawback,” he said. “I see desalination being looked at more seriously in the next 25 years.” EMWD customers can learn more about rebates offered by the water district offers, tiered rates and other water conservation ideas by logging onto www.emwd.org.

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PERRIS – September 25, 2014 – Two local skydiving teams won gold medals last week at the 2014 U.S. Parachute Association National Skydiving Championships at Skydive Chicago. The all-female Perris Moxie won gold in 8-way formation skydiving, and Banana Hammock won gold in 2-way mixed formation skydiving. The National Skydiving Championships is the country’s biggest, most prestigious skydiving competition, drawing more than 500 competitors from across the country for 10 days of breathtaking skydiving in multiple events, including formation skydiving, artistic freestyle, landing accuracy and much more. In 8-way formation skydiving, the team leaps from an aircraft more than two miles above the ground and then races against the clock to form prescribed geometric formations in freefall before opening their parachutes. In mixed formation skydiving, teams of two jumpers perform the maneuvers in multiple orientations, including belly- and back-to-earth, upright and upside-down. A videographer flies alongside to catch all the action. Both teams train locally at Skydive Perris. Moxie is one of only two allfemale 8-way teams, and team members travel from across the country to train at Perris. Two of the women are Perris locals—Christy Frikken and Kristina Peterson. Banana Hammock includes three local jumpers: Kenny Beach of Perris, Lawrence deLaubadere of Santa Monica and Alessandro Struppa of Orange. Just about anyone 18 years of age or older can take to the skies after some comprehensive safety instruction. A half hour of ground school to prepare for a tandem jump is all that is needed, which is the easiest and most popular way to experience skydiving for the first time. Tandem jumping allows students to experience the thrill of freefall from 13,000 feet while securely harnessed to an experienced, licensed instructor. Another firstjump method called Accelerated Freefall (AFF) allows students to jump solo right away—with two instructors at their side—after four to five hours of intense ground instruction. Just about anyone can earn a license in as few as 25 jumps. For more information on skydiving and to find a USPA Group Member skydiving center near you, visit www.uspa.org. About USPA Founded in 1946, the United States Parachute Association is a non-profit association dedicated to the promotion of safe skydiving nationwide, establishing strict safety standards, training policies and programs at more than 240 USPA-affiliated skydiving schools and centers throughout the United States. Each year, USPA’s nearly 37,000 members and hundreds of thousands of first-time jump students make more than 3.2 million jumps in the U.S. USPA represents skydivers before all levels of government, the public and the aviation industry and sanctions national skydiving competitions

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 3, 2014

A-4

Local

Local author gives talk on America’s First Ladies at Murrieta Library Laura Rathbun Special to the Valley News

Monroe, Dolley Madison, Rachel Jackson, Anna Harrison and Mary Lincoln. Fitzpatrick said she read the book “Secret Lives of the First Ladies,” published in 2005, and it got her excited about studying the women. Fitzpatrick’s presentation was held in the library’s Community Room and she started off discussing Martha Washington. Fitzpatrick shared little known facts about Martha such as she was the first to be given the title “Lady” by the press who referred to her as “Lady Washington.” She was also the first

Bestselling author Carol Fitzpatrick has ancestral ties to several of America’s First Ladies. Though she hasn’t written a book on her famous relatives, the Menifee resident gave a presentation on them at the September 16 meeting of the Friends of the Murrieta Library. Fitzpatrick, who has written 16 books on Christian topics, pursued an interest in her family roots and discovered that she’s related to early First Ladies Martha Washington, Abigail Adams, Elizabeth

to be honored on a postage stamp and was 5 feet tall. “She was two inches shorter than I am,” Fitzpatrick said. She noted that Martha died at 70, which is her current age. Martha didn’t attend her husband George Washington’s inauguration in 1789 because she wanted to stay at her comfortable Mt. Vernon home. Fitzpatrick said Martha opposed him being elected and never got to live in the White House because it wasn’t built yet. Martha was a good cook, too. “There’s a cookbook by Martha and I love her recipes,” Fitzpatrick said. The cookbook was displayed on a table near her with other books she’s collected on the First Ladies. Abigail Adams was the next First Lady that Fitzpatrick shared fun facts about. She said Abigail reminded her husband John Adams to “remember the ladies” when helping to draft the Declaration of Independence. She was the first First Lady to be both the wife and mother of a President and live in the White House. The White House was still under construction though and she was forced to hang her laundry in the reception hall. Abigail had three loves: her country, her husband and politics and in that order, Fitzpatrick said. She also loved to read and taught herself French, which came in handy when she traveled with her husband to France before he was President. Fitzpatrick said Dolley Madison, called later in her life the Queen Mother, is one of her favorite First Ladies because she was so charming and flamboyant. Dolley was a wealthy widow when Aaron Burr introduced her to James Madison. They married in 1794 and after he was elected President, she decided that she wanted to be known as

Menifee resident and bestselling author Carol Fitzpatrick gave a presentation on America’s First Ladies at the September meeting of the Friends of the Murrieta Library. Fitzpatrick has ancestral ties to Martha Washington, Mary Lincoln and other early First Ladies. Laura Rathbun photo

the hostess of Washington, D.C. Fitzpatrick said that Dolley had an incredible memory and sat at the head of tables next to her husband to help him remember details about people and talk to them. Dolley was famous for wearing low-cut dresses and turbans. Fitzpatrick said she always wore turbans and later in life attached hair to them to “cover a multitude of sins.” Dolley also like to use snuff, which is ground tobacco that is sniffed. “It’s a nasty, filthy habit,” Fitzpatrick commented. She had replicas of turbans and a snuff box similar to Dolley’s on display next to the books on the First Ladies. Fitzpatrick humorously recounted how Mary Lincoln met her husband Abraham Lincoln at a cotillion in 1839 and he told her that he wanted to dance with her

“in the worst possible way.” Mary, a good dancer, later revealed that he did dance with her poorly. Fitzpatrick said Mary suffered several deaths of loved ones and was the first to hold séances in the White House. She was attacked by the press for lavish purchases during the Civil War such as 400 pairs of gloves and was what society would now call a “hoarder.” Mary tried to pick her husband’s cabinet members when he was President and he didn’t appreciate her meddling. “Basically, she was a pain,” Fitzpatrick said. For more interesting and little known facts on all of the First Ladies, read “Secret Lives of the First Ladies” by Cormac O’Brien. To comment on this story online, visit myvalleysnews.com.

Menifee Birthday Bash celebrates 6 years of cityhood MENIFEE – The community is invited to the sixth annual Birthday Bash event scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 4, to celebrate Menifee’s six years of cityhood. The free event is scheduled from 4 to 8 pm at Mt. San Jacinto College, 28237 La Piedra Road. Parking is available at the event in the college parking lot or along La Piedra and Antelope roads. “After just six years of cityhood we have so much to celebrate in Menifee,” said City Manager Rob

Johnson. “We are welcoming to Menifee a movie theater along with new businesses and restaurants, we opened a news sports park, and we’ve started pre-construction on the highly anticipated Interstate 215/ Newport Road Interchange Project. We are proud of this community and all of its accomplishments.” The family-friendly event includes an evening of live music, more than 100 vendor booths, 10 food vendors and jumpers for kids. The main stage features entertain-

ment from 4 to 9 pm. The schedule includes music from The Counterfeits at 4 pm, followed by headliner, The Halfway, at 5:15 pm. The band Cloud performs at 7 pm. Gale Webb’s extreme sports show is scheduled for 5, 6:15 and 7:30 pm. The show features skateboarders, BMXers and inline skaters performing stunts. For more information contact Community Services Director Robert Lennox at rlennox@cityofmenifee.us or (951) 672-6777.

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Menifee Lakes Country Club on Friday, October 24, from 6 to 10 pm. This year ’s event will include dinner, dancing and both silent and live auctions. Business owners, residents and the community are invited to join the City of Menifee and Rotary in raising funds to help support Rotary community projects. Rotary supports various community non-profits throughout the year, providing scholarships to high school seniors; donating 2,500 dictionaries to third grade students; giving funds to the Menifee Valley Community Cupboard and contributing to Menifee’s Santa’s Workshop. The Rotary Club continues to support outstanding community members who give back to the region and will have the honor of presenting two awards to deserving individuals, the Service Above Self Award and the Rotary Achievement in Vocation Excellence. “The Gala truly is a night when Rotary, City of Menifee and our community join together to commemorate the giving nature of our valley,” said City Manager Rob Johnson. “This evening also showcases our region’s strong, active business community and its commitment to serving others.” Individuals can purchase tickets for $85 per person. Ticket price includes a four-course dinner, dancing and music. Formal attire is optional. Sponsorship opportunities are available. Sponsor levels vary by cost and can include ads, dinner tickets, verbal recognition and a group photo. Live and Silent auction items are still needed. For more information, please email menifeerotary@gmail.com or call 951-381-0444.

October 3, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

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Local

Governor vetoes bill to return VLF monies to state’s four newest cities Michelle Mears-Gerst Special to the Valley News Governor Jerry Brown vetoed a bill on Sunday that would have restored lost revenue from the Vehicle License Fee to the state’s four newest cities, which are all in Riverside County. The cities are Menifee, Wildomar, Eastvale and Jurupa Valley. This is the second time Brown vetoed a bill to restore the money; the first time was in 2012. Temecula Valley government officials reached out to their constituents Sunday night expressing disappointment over a letter from Brown explaining his reason for the veto. The governor’s letter stated, “While it is true that the state’s economy has improved markedly, and significant progress has been made in aligning revenues and expenditures, I do not believe that it would be prudent to authorize legislation that would result in long term costs to the general fund that this bill would occasion.” Senate Bill 69, sponsored by state Senator Richard Roth, D-Riverside, would have returned close to $14 million to the cities in property tax money. There have been reports the fees lost could be as high as $20 million. Wildomar lost $1.8 million and Menifee lost $3.9 million.

Jurupa Valley has started the process to unincorporate due to the loss of VLF revenue. “Bad news from Sacramento today,” wrote Supervisor Kevin Jeffries on his Facebook page. “The Governor vetoed SB 69, which would have provided equal funding to the cities of Wildomar, Menifee, Eastvale, and Jurupa Valley. As a result, the residents of these cities and the entire county will continue to be shortchanged on their tax dollars by the state.” Menifee’s Mayor Scott Mann wrote Sunday evening on his Facebook page, “It is a sad, sad day in the City of Menifee. Governor Brown vetoed both SB 69 and AB 1521 denying the reinstatement of Vehicle License Fees to newly incorporated cities and annexed property into cities. Thanks Orange County.....You got your $20 million bail out with legislation last cycle. California taxpayers continue to pay for Orange County’s bankruptcy while new cities in the state are left holding the bag. Now Jurupa Valley will need to proceed with disincorporation.” Matt Liesemeyer, who serves on the planning commission for Menifee, posted a comment Monday morning on the mayor’s statement. “Unbelievable. We will continue to move forward without him and this just means we need to work harder.

Sad day for residents of Jurupa Valley,” he wrote. Wildomar’s Mayor Pro-Tem Ben Benoit said, “Brown has decimated Wildomar’s public safety. Every dollar we lost could have been dedicated to public safety. He has turned a blind eye to the city.” Wildomar’s City Manager Gary Nordquist said in August that when the city lost the $1.8 million, police response time to secondary calls slowed. Both Menifee and Wildomar wanted to use VLF revenue to improve their emergency services. Brown’s re-election campaign states on his website, “Stand with Jerry for a fiscally responsible California.” It also states that since taking office, Brown has taken steps to reduce California’s debt, improve its credit rating and protect funding for education and public safety. Mann said, in regards to the governor’s campaign website, “All four cities needed to cut back on public safety, but he did this at the expense of four Riverside County cities. Shame on the governor for posting he is about protecting public safety while four Riverside County cities are struggling to hire police, fire and emergency personal.” “There is no doubt in my mind that the Riverside County voters will remember the governor’s veto when they go to the poll

Lifestream community blood drive There will be a Lifestream community blood drive on Oct. 12 at Cal Oaks Sports Park from 11 am to 4 pm. While supplies last, donors will receive a Chick-fil-A coupon and a coupon for a free game of bowling, courtesy of Brunswick. Donors also receive free cholesterol screening and Gift of Life Donor Loyalty points that may be redeemed in the online donor store at www. LStream.org. Those aged 18-44 years may register for “Be The Match” bone marrow screening at all donor locations free of charge. Healthy individuals at least 15 years of age may

donate blood. Fifteen- and 16-yearolds must provide LifeStream with written parental consent. Parent consent forms are available at any donor center, community blood drive or at www.LStream.org. All prospective donors should be free of infections or illness, weigh at least 110 pounds, and not be at risk for AIDS or hepatitis. Donors receive a free mini-physical as part of the donation process. Donating blood takes about an hour, yet gives someone a lifetime. For more information, please call 1-800-TRY GIVING. Join the LifeStream volunteer team and make a lifesaving difference! For information, call 1.800.879.4484, ext. 458.

Courtesy image

November 8,” Mann added. Jeffries’ Chief of Staff Jeff Greene said, “A lawsuit could be possible arguing that not treating these four cities the same as everyone else is a violation of equal protection laws, but that would take years to litigate and a lot of money. The cities’ best

chance in getting their VLF fees returned would be when a new governor is elected, but that may be too late for Jurupa Valley.” To comment on this story online, visit myvalleysnews.com.

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 3, 2014

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Local NICE from page A-1 toward acts of kindness and edification and away from bullying and other destructive attitudes. Organizers hope the movement spreads to neighboring school districts and communities next year. All 27 Temecula public schools, numerous individuals and businesses throughout Temecula participated in the annual week-long kindness campaign. Here are some examples of what went on during the week (see online article for more details). Rancho Elementary School: The Character Building Group (C.B.G.), coordinated by first grade teacher Mrs. O’Donnell, celebrated the conclusion of “Because Nice Matters” week with a presentation about “bucket-filling” emphasizing the importance of showing kindness to others.

Day Middle School: “We have a ‘60s Peace/Love Hippy Day that corresponds with the theme on this year’s ‘Because Nice Matters’ bus,” said Debbie Aleksak, a parent volunteer who has organized the BNM activities at Day Middle School the past two years. This year, Day Middle School participants received a “kindness bangle” that can be expanded all year long with additional beads and tokens. The kids watched videos (“Kindness Boomerang”, “The Most Inspiring Act of Kindness” and “The Power of Words”). Guest speakers included Mrs. Miller, Mr. Carroll, and Mr. Cole. Chaparral High School: This year, it was Chaparral’s turn to paint the ambassador BNM bus; they chose a 1960s Peace & Love theme. Students signed a banner pledging anti-bullying, participated

GOHS students proudly showing off their “Power to the Purple.” Trini Corrales photo

in a self-esteem balloon activity, and symbolically tore up signs filled with hurtful words. Great Oak High School: Each day had a new challenge for the students: speak to someone you’ve never spoken to before, compliment five people, thank an

adult who has had an impact on the student’s life, thank a family member who may have been taken for granted, commit an act of kindness. Other activities included: a BNM Door Decorating Contest (“What Does Kindness Look Like to You?”), “Because You Matter” notes, “Because I was Wrong” notes, reading

The first day of BNM week. Students wrote down one way they could be a kinder person this year, made the pledge by signing it and then received their “kindness bangle”. The outline of the hand represents that we are all not that different. Courtesy photo

PE teachers Mr. Carroll and Mrs. Buxbaum with counselor Mr. Bayaca Courtesy photo take selfies with the BNM bus.

of articles and discussion groups. “This is a week where we are all reminded of what matters most – how we treat others,” said Lisa Balka, who leads the Peer Leader group, “Hopefully this week will have an impact all year!” Barry and Sheila Cohen: Barry Cohen of Olivera’s Coffee & Juice Bar in Temecula and his wife, Sheila Cohen, a realtor with Keller Williams put up posters encouraging the high school children to write “Nice” messages and wear purple pins for Because Nice Matters Week. The coffee store was decorated in purple and black all week and the staff wore “No Bullying” purple T-shirts. “Overall, it was a great success!” said Sheila. Paradise Chevrolet: Terry Gilmore’s Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac dealership, longnoted for their support of youth and schools in the area, put an eight-foot banner in front of the dealership on Ynez Road, placed a digital banner on the Temecula Auto Mall sign, put purple and black balloons throughout their showroom and put digital banners on their website and on Facebook. “We are so grateful for the support of all the schools, individuals and businesses that participated this year,” said Judy Stapleton, Assistant Principal at Great Oak High School and the owner of the plaque that inspired the movement, “We hope this campaign can spread to all our surrounding communities and even further!”

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Rancho Elementary School students participate in activities.

Courtesy photo

Gold Panning • Street Fair Wheel of Fortune Raffle with Fabulous Prizes Silent Auctions Geode Cracking Gemstone Identification Kiwanis Food Booth Special Exhibits Jewelry • Gems Minerals • Fossils

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Seniors Jared Wolf and Stephanie Marcy pop balloons in a self-esteem activity while Junior Katrina Galan waits her turn. The activity included Seniors Jennifer Duvall (near) and Samantha Hurst over 170 participants and reinforced the notion (far) sign the pledge banner during BNM week at that hurtful, mean words do have an impact on a Courtesy photo person’s self -esteem. Courtesy photo Chaparral High School. .

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October 3, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

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Teen surprises family and friends with unusual 18th birthday wish to save lives

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To comment on this story online, visit myvalleysnews.com.

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said her daughter got the idea for the swing from watching other kids at the park play. “There was nothing accessible in the parks for kids in wheelchairs,” she said. “We hope this project will set the stage for other people to ask what they can do to help their community.” The swing was manufactured by the company AAA State of Play. It has a platform for a wheelchair to roll up. Once a wheelchair is secured, a child can pull a chain to swing themselves, or they can be pushed. Ashley was thrilled at the party to have her father Rob Fox to push her in the swing for the first time. “This is my favorite park,” she said. “To be able to swing is really cool. You are able to move and feel a different sensation.” Ashley teamed with her friend Kaylynn Turner to raise funds for the swing as part of a Girl Scout project to earn the Silver Award. Ashley is a member of Girl Scout Troop 1004. “The Silver Award has to be self-sustaining,” Kimberly said. “It means that the project is one that will

continue to benefit the community, that the project makes a permanent change and the Girl Scout doesn’t have to maintain the project to keep the benefit going.” One of Ashley’s first fundraisers was at Wildomar’s annual Easter egg hunt. Turner, also 14, has a pet alpaca named Jasper and the girls operated an alpaca kissing booth. As if kissing an alpaca was not creative enough, the girls also appeared on the Hub Network show “Kid President” to raise money. “We couldn’t have done this without Bridgette Moore’s help,” Kimberly said. “There were many late nights where she and I were texting or emailing each other about this project.” She added that Moore was instrumental in connecting them with the proper resources. The experience of having a handicapped accessible park has already fueled Ashley’s creativity for future projects. “I would like to next work on raising money to install sensation items at the park to help children with autism,” she said. To comment on this story online, visit myvalleysnews.com.

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Ashley Fox cuts the ribbon for the new “freedom swing” at its Courtesy photos unveiling party.

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Luke Maxwell of Temecula turned 18 on October 1 and surprised family, friends and others with an unusual birthday wish. It was for them to save a life by doing one of three things in 18 seconds a day for the next 18 days. His wish ends October 18 on the feast day of St. Luke, who he was named after, but he hopes that everyone will continue to save lives each day. Luke, a devout Catholic, has made it his mission to save lives after he survived a suicide attempt in December 2012 and got successful treatment for depression. He started a website about teen depression and founded a Teen Depression Support Group in Murrieta with assistance from the Riverside County Department of Mental Health. He also speaks publicly at conferences and on the radio about the importance of recognizing depression and seeking help for it. He announced his unusual wish on his birthday on the Son Rise Morning Show, a national Catholic radio program. Two years ago, Luke never expected to have an 18th birthday. “Surviving until I was 18 seemed to be an unrealistic dream,” he said. “But here I am now, and my mom

came up with the idea that we needed to do something to celebrate. I loved the idea of 18 Seconds to Save a Life Campaign, so we started planning a few months ago.” Though his mother Carol Maxwell came up with the idea, she credits him for developing it into a campaign and forming the three options to be performed in just 18 seconds a day. The options are to pray for someone, especially by name, to greet someone you don’t know and to share Luke’s blog through social media or word of mouth. “You can save a life by doing one of these three things,” Luke said. “I’ve met several people who were struggling with depression and because I simply said hello, it led to a friendship. And prayer is one of the main reasons I’m strong enough to do this.” “One of the reasons we want to celebrate Luke’s birthday publicly is to show depressed or suicidal teens how important they are to their families and those around them,” Carol said. “For us, we are so grateful that we have a chance to celebrate another one of Luke’s birthdays and that he has an opportunity to become an adult, explore God’s plan for him, and make a positive impact on this world. “Through this, I’m hoping teens will see that they have a future, too,

Due Date: September 8, 2014

Laura Rathbun Special to the Valley News

ROUND: R1

Luke Maxwell of Temecula gave a “Depression Confession” Teen Talk at the Catholic Family Conference on July 26 at the Ontario Convention Center. Courtesy photo

even if they don’t feel like they do at the time,” Carol continued. “For others, we want to make them aware that there are people around them who are suffering with mental illness. Praying for them, greeting them to connect on a personal level, and sharing Luke’s ministry keeps their focus on those who need an extra boost. Plus, we should never underestimate the power of prayer and how it can change lives. Everyone can take 18 seconds out of their day to save a life.” Luke celebrated his 18th birthday dining out with his family at the Sizzler, one of his favorite restaurants. For a birthday present, he’ll attend a concert on October 16 in Riverside by popular Christian pop duo for King & Country during their You Matter Tour. “My family enjoys their music, and when we heard about their tour, my mom surprised me by contacting them and telling them a little about me and how interested and excited I was in the mission of their tour,” Luke said. “They replied and said how interested they were in what I’m doing, and invited me and my friends backstage to meet and pray with them beforehand. I can’t wait.” On October 18, he and his friends will also have a swing dance party to celebrate his birthday. He will celebrate the end of the campaign on his blog and social media. Luke’s ongoing campaign to save lives with his public speaking has been going well. “I’ve been privileged to speak to teens, parents, church employees and volunteers, and at a men’s breakfast. My goal for the coming year is to speak to youth groups and high schools,” he said. Luke’s website is going well, too. “We just celebrated the one year anniversary on September 7, and it’s still going strong. I’m currently in contact with several teens and parents who are looking for advice,” he said. “Our support groups in Murrieta for teens and parents are growing also, and every time I’m amazed by what happens there.” He’s appreciative of his family and friends for their help in his mission. “I’m so grateful for all of the support and love my family and friends have given me. I wouldn’t be able to do all this without them, from my brother [Zachary] making my videos to my mom making sure my posts are error free. I can’t wait to see how many people this campaign affects and what my future holds in store for me,” Luke said. For more information on the campaign, visit Luke’s website at www. ucantberased.com. The Teen Depression Support Group meets every first Saturday of

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 3, 2014

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‘See You at the Pole’ held at Ysabel Barnett Elementary School

Christians worldwide take part in annual prayer event at school flagpoles Michelle Mears-Gerst Special to the Valley News Christian’s students, parents, teachers and school officials across the nation, around the world and in the Valley gathered Wednesday, Sept. 24 at their school flagpoles for the annual “See You at the Pole” day. The student led prayer event has been growing for more than 20 years. In Temecula, a crowd of about 30 students and adults showed up at Ysabel Barnett Elementary School before school began to pray at the flagpole. “Father, we ask you to reach out to others through us and let them get to know your love,” said Rachel Hanson during the prayer. A child prayed, “Dear Lord, we pray to you your love will shine through.” SYATP began in the town of Burleson, Texas, a suburb of Fort Worth, and has since spread to all 50 states and 20 countries worldwide. In 1990, a small group of teenagers came together for a Disciple Now weekend. The event’s website explains, “On Saturday night their hearts were penetrated like never before, when they became broken before God and burdened for their friends. Compelled to

pray, they drove to three different schools that night. Not knowing exactly what to do, they went to the school flagpoles and prayed for their friends, schools, and leaders. Those students had no idea how God would use their obedience.” The gathering later was dubbed SYATP by area youth leaders and the concept of students praying around a flagpole was shared that summer during a large youth event. By September, over 45,000 students gathered to pray for their friends, teachers and country. The SYATP 2014 theme was “Never Stop Praying” and the organization outlined that this year’s theme verse was, Ephesians 6:18. It follows Paul’s famous passage on the armor of God, challenging and encouraging Christ’s followers to stand strong in the Lord and be His representatives to share the good news of the gospel. “This is the first time we ever did this at our school,” said Sonny Lazo, a YBES special education teacher and a minister at Temecula’s Atria Church. “Another parent approached me on Tuesday and asked me to help organize today’s event. “I like that I can practice my faith with other students at school

before school starts,” Lazo added. “It is important to teach my kid no matter where they are, God is with them,” said Stacie Woodward, who prayed with her two children before school started. “I used to take part in this event when I was in high school at Temecula Valley,” Cassie Delgado said. She was the parent instrumental in forming the prayer group at YBES in less than a day. “My daughters said they wanted to pray at their own school this year.” It is estimated that over one million Christians participated in this year’s SYATP event. To comment on this story online, visit myvalleysnews.com.

Students, parents, teachers and school officials gathered before school at the flagpole in front of Ysabel Barnett Elementary School to pray on “See You at the Pole” event on Wednesday, Sept. 24. Courtesy photo

President Ronald Reagan Lecture given by political icon David Horowitz receives exceptional reviews David Horowitz, one of the icons of the conservative political movement in America, delivered the 2014 President Reagan Lecture at South Coast Winery on Sept. 21, hosted by Temecula Valley Republican Women Federated. According to attendees, Horowitz was “on fire” as he advocated

confrontation with the denizens of the Left. A veteran of the culture wars and the onslaught of Leftist rhetoric — from government leaders, the elite media and a majority of college professors — Horowitz skewered the Leftist political movement. “They may call themselves Progressives, but they’re

really Communists at heart.” Citing his latest book, “Take No Prisoners: The Battle Plan for Defeating the Left,” Horowitz said that “…politics is war, but in America the Left is doing all the shooting…” We need to fight back, take the initiative and control the debate, said Horowitz in the hour-

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long presentation. Attendees at the President Reagan Lecture enjoyed wine country hors d’oeuvres and South Coast’s premium wine. Guests traveled from Riverside, San Diego and Orange Counties to attend the annual event. Proceeds for the President Reagan Lecture were donated to two local charities: 4 Paws 4 Patriots and the Wounded Warrior Foundation. Temecula Valley Republican Women Federated is dedicated to supporting military veterans who have been injured supporting our nation.

David Horowitz.

Courtesy photo

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October 3, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 3, 2014

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K9 demonstrations will take place during the day at the 3rd annual Paws 4 law fundraiser taking place on Saturday, Oct.4.

Department’s K9 team will be taking place on Saturday October 4, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Town Square Park in the City of Murrieta. There will be delicious food, K9 demonstrations, vendors, face painting, kid zone jumpers, music

and the ever so popular ‘dunk a Cop’ tank. The event is free to attend and open for children of all ages. To find out more information visit the event page on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Paws4Law.

Charity auction and luncheon to take place October 11 for Villa Chardonnay

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The 3rd annual Paws 4 law fundraiser will be taking place on Saturday, Oct., 4 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Town Square Park in Courtesy photos Murrieta.

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TEMECULA, - The “Best Buddies” charity auction and luncheon will be beautiful affair for all attending on Saturday, Oct. 11, at 2 p.m. at the lovely grounds of the Villa Chardonnay Equine Sanctuary in Temecula.

Saturday, October 25 12pm -3pm Outdoor Plaza Promenade Temecula

Proceeds from the event are a main source of funding for Villa Chardonnay, the largest equine and animal sanctuary in Southern California. Villa Chardonnay Equine Sanctuary focuses on rescuing and providing a permanent home to horses, goats, donkeys, dogs and cats. The fundraiser is themed after a long-standing Kennedy Family tradition. There will be no tickets sold for the event. All attendees are asked to bring a silent or live auction gift to donate to the event. All attendees are also asked to please purchase an auction item

Courtesy photo

thus raising funds for the charity. While no tickets are sold, an RSVP is important for event planners. Please RSVP to 951-526-5710 or email Louise@VillaChardonnay. org by Wednesday, Oct. 8.

Pets of the Week

Kitten Special! All kittens 2-6 months only $20 each (plus applicable spay/neuter fees). Adopt two and receive $5 off the second kitten. Cats older than 6 months only $5 (plus applicable spay/neuter fees)

My name is Whiskey. Aren’t I just the sweetest girl? I am a Domestic Medium Hair, 2-years old, spayed female, dilute calico. I am friendly and playful and just as cute as can be. I am already spayed and ready to go to my forever home. Intake Number: 234830

Sat. Oct. 25th - 12pm-3pm Fundraising Walk Treat Bags Vendor Booths Pet Parade and Costume Contest Monster Mash Green Screen Photos $5

Courtesy photos

Categories This Year Most Creative/Original • Best Pet/Guardian Look alike • Spookiest • Funniest

My name is Sophie. I am a very sweet Chihuahua, 4-months old, female, tan/white and a loving little girl. I am house-broken and I am good with children, cats, and other dogs. I will need to be spayed before going to my new home. Intake Number: 235286 For more information, go to www.animalfriendsofthevalleys.com Address: 33751 Mission Trail. Wildomar, CA 92595. Phone: 951-674-0618 Hours of operation: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 10 am-4 pm. Wednesday from 10 am-7 pm. and Saturday 10 am-5 pm.

Contact Tiffani Young (951) 805-6239

Visit Mountain Feed & Hay Modern Convenience. Old Fashioned Charm. Enjoy the drive through the beautiful country side and discover our full service feed store nestled in the local mountains.

Fashioned after an old time mercantile; we offer a variety of specialty gift items for home, hearth, and outdoors by local artists and craftsmen. We feature premium quality feeds, hay (Alfalfa/Bermuda/Meadow/Orchard/Timothy/Straw) and supplies for your pet, horse, poultry and livestock needs. Our selection of grain free pet feeds, GMO/Soy/Corn free livestock feeds, and natural, non-toxic products keep you, your animals and the environment healthy.

Join us on “The Green” for special events! Art and Farm Market- Sept 20 and Oct 18 9 am-3pm – Vendor Opportunities Available Rattle Snake Avoidance Training, Sat, Sept. 27 Shot Clinic, Lindsay Crowley, DVM, Sun, Sept. 28

Call for more information An added bonus; Sandra Brunet, owner, scientist and animal nutrition lecturer, is readily available for personalized nutrition consultations.

Now Open 6 Days a Week

Mon-Tues & Thurs-Sat 9am-6pm Sunday 10am-3pm

951.719.6990

www.mountainfeedandhay.com

29470 Highway 243 Mountain Center, CA 92561 Located at the crossroads of Hwy 74 & 243 in Mountain Center

October 3, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

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Dining &

Entertainment i n t h E Va l l E y

Fall is perfect time to add interest to meals with squash

Spaghetti squash (sprinkled with parmesan cheese) can replace pasta, potatoes, or rice for a healthier meal. Lucette Moramarco photo

Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer

reen, yellow and orange vegetables are especially high in nutrients, which makes squash a good vegetable choice for meal planning. Squash, which is in the same plant family as cucumbers, watermelons and pumpkins, grows all year-round in many places and comes in a variety of sizes, from the pattypan’s round, shallow shape with scalloped edges to the butternut squash’s large pear shape. Squash is high in vitamins A, C and B6, potassium, copper, manganese, magnesium and phosphorus as well as fiber. The difference between summer and winter squash is in their skin; summer squash has edible skin while winter squash has a hard rind that is inedible but stores well. The seeds of both can be roasted and eaten.

Most summer squash, like zucchini, pattypan and crookneck, can be baked, boiled, steamed, fried, sautéed, or grilled. It can be eaten raw on green salad or in pasta salad; it can be mixed into breads, muffins, casseroles, quiches, lasagna or even stuffed with other veggies and toppings before baking. One of my favorite ways to fix zucchini is cooking it with onions, peas and lima beans then pureeing it with a blender for a delicious soup especially good in the wintertime. My dad always liked it fried (cut in wide strips, dipped in beaten egg and then flour before frying) on sandwiches. Squash is also good on pizza; Trupiano’s Italian Bistro in Fallbrook includes zucchini on their veggie pizza while Café des Artistes in Fallbrook adds it, along with mushrooms, to their Italian Grilled Chicken Salad, and Greek Chicken in Fallbrook offers fried zucchini on its menu.

Squash grow in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors.

Butternut squash with sage leaves. Courtesy photo

“Squash is high in vitamins A, C and B6, potassium, copper, manganese, magnesium and phosphorus as well as fiber. ” Over at Fresco’s Grill in Bonsall’s River Village, the Ravioli di Zucca has a filling of butternut squash, ricotta and parmesan; topped with a Grand Marnier sauce, it is a delicious way to get squash into one’s diet. Pala Mesa’s Aqua Terra restaurant in Fallbrook offers possibly the most interesting squash dish – Stuffed Spaghetti Squash, with a filling of sautéed mushrooms, asparagus, sugar snap peas, spinach, marinara, mozzarella cheese and balsamic reduction. O b l o n g a n d y e l l o w, t h e spaghetti squash is a fascinating vegetable. Just as zucchini can be sliced in wide ribbons and lightly cooked as a replacement for pasta, the inner strings of the

spaghetti squash are also a lowfat, low-calorie replacement for pasta and noodles. And it is just as easy to cook. The fastest way to cook a spaghetti squash is to prick it all over, stick it in the microwave for five minutes (on full power), turn it over and cook for another five minutes. When it has cooled, cut it in half and scoop out the seeds. Then scrape the flesh of the squash and it comes out as strings looking just like spaghetti (the reason for its name). For cooks who prefer to use their ovens, the squash can be cut in half (either way) and placed cut-side down in a baking dish with some water in it. (The seeds can be removed either before or after baking.) Cook for one hour

Courtesy photo

Pasta can be served with zucchini pesto sauce.

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at 375° then handle the same way as the microwaved version. Some people top cooked spaghetti squash with tomato sauce, but it can also be topped with butter and garlic or olive oil and parmesan cheese and/or any seasonings you prefer to use for a healthy addition to any meal. If you don’t have your own garden and like locally grown produce, squash can be found in Fallbrook at Eli’s Farms on East Mission Road and the Valley Fort Farmer’s Market on Sundays on South Mission Road. Now is a good time to try a new kind of squash and add more vitamins and minerals to your diet.

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Learn more about these restaurants online, find complete event listings and add your comments! Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest & Instagram!

E n t E r ta i n m E n t i n t h E Va l l E y

Slow Traffic

The Stingers

Next to Real Neil

Cougrzz Rock

Michael LeClerc

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 7 p.m. -10 p.m. BULLDOG BREWERY 41379 DATE ST MURRIETA, CA 92562 Down home entertainment, classic rock, blues and country.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. LORIMAR WINERY 39990 ANZA ROAD TEMECULA, CA 92592 Long time band with strong vocal power and variety of material.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. TESORO WINERY 28475 OLD TOWN FRONT ST TEMECULA, CA 92590 Experience the sound, vision, feel and music of Neil Diamond.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 4 p.m. PALA CASINO 11154 HIGHWAY 76 PALA, CA 92059 Voted one of Inland Empire Magazines Cover Bands of the Year.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. FAZELI CELLARS 41955 4TH ST, STE 101 TEMECULA, CA 92590 Canadian singer and songwriter Michael LeClerc.

The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 3, 2014

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Entertainment

“Beethoven Triple” featured in opening of 10th season of California Chamber Orchestra TEMECULA – The California Chamber Orchestra will open its 10th season on Saturday, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. with an all-Beethoven program. The concert, under the direction of artistic director and conductor Dana Zimbric, will be held at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater. The concert is part of the Temecula Presents Classical Series. “I’m always looking for interesting combinations of instruments to feature together with the orchestra,” Zimbric said. “And I’ve been so impressed with the Neave Trio, that I wanted to work with them. With a sponsorship from patron and board member Robert Culverhouse and his wife, Elaine, we were able to pull it together. And the Beethoven Triple Concerto was the first piece that came to mind to headline the concert.” The Neave Trio includes Anna Williams, violin; Mikhail Veselov, cello; and Toni James, piano. They’ve performed in Temecula several times, as part of the orches-

tra’s Classics at The Merc recital series. “We call this combination of instruments – violin, cello, and piano – a ‘piano trio,’” Zimbric explained. “While there’s lots of music written for piano trios, there are relatively few pieces for piano trio and an orchestra. The Beethoven Triple Concerto is probably the best known.” In addition to the concerto, the program also features two other Beethoven works: the Grand Fugue for Strings, and the 8th Symphony. “The title of the concert, ‘Beethoven Triple,’ is both a shorthand name musicians use for the Triple Concerto, and a clever reference to the fact that we have three works by Beethoven in the concert. I’ve always loved Beethoven, and this concert lets us share three pieces that may be less familiar, but are all wonderful examples of his work.” For tickets and more information, visit www.CalChamberOrchestra. org or www.temeculatheater.org.

The Neave Trio will perform Oct. 4 with the California Chamber Orchestra.

Courtesy photo

South Coast Winery in Temecula holds event to benefit hospice patients Alex Groves Staff Writer

lies are given a very bad piece of news that there’s cancer or some other life-limiting problem, they go through a reaction that’s very stressful,” Cochrane said. “And it’s not just a medical event, it’s a life event for the families.” Cochrane, who has a board certification in Hospice care, said he works hard to provide patients with the necessary kinds of medications and treatments they might need when they’re suffering from an illness like cancer and are in debilitating pain. But Cochrane is just one person in a large group of individuals who work to help patients at hospice. That team includes a hospice nurse, who is a family’s primary point of contact, and spiritual care providers. All of these people work hard to provide quality service to patients, he said. The care physician said that Hospice of the Valleys is very different from hospice care providers that only rely on government subsidies. He said those facilities usually have an abundance of patients and a limited number of resources. Additionally, a patient’s insurance may play a big role in whether a hospice care facility rejects or accepts patients. Cochrane said this is not the case with Hospice of the Valleys. Cochrane said patients can schedule appointments any time they want. Since Cochrane’s only position is as a hospice physician, he’s accessible and can talk to people nearly any time. “When our patients need appointments, we take care of them seven hours a day, 24 hours a week,” he said. “They can talk to me any time they need to.”

South Coast Winery opened up its doors to a myriad of guests for a day of chocolate, wine and raffle prizes as part of an event benefitting a long standing non-profit in the valley. The 18th Annual Day of Wine and Chocolate offered its guests an assortment of sweets in addition to wine, beer and food. Guests enjoyed the culinary offerings of the event while listening to music and purchasing raffle tickets for prizes. The event itself went to benefit Hospice of the Valleys, a non-profit organization in Murrieta that aims to provide compassionate care to its terminally ill patients and their families. John Cochrane, head of the medical staff at Hospice of the Valleys, said events like the one at South Coast Winery go a long way toward directly impacting the services provided by his organization. Cochrane said the event – which has been happening for more than 18 years – is one of the organization’s biggest and most important events because of the amount of fundraising garnered. He said it’s not untypical for the event to raise $50,000 or more, the bulk of which goes directly to comforting and caring for patients before they pass. He said Hospice of the Valleys has worked tirelessly to provide patients and their families with an atmosphere of “hope and help.” He said it’s often difficult for families to accept or understand that their loved one is dying, and that his facility works hard to be there not just for the patients but for the families. “When patients and their fami-

“We feel that people who are facing the end of their life shouldn’t be asked to wait,” he said. “We take all patients and we provide care to them immediately without hesitation, without waiting to see if their insurance is going to cover it. We never turn people away based on their ability to pay.” The wine, chocolate tasting and entertainment all happened because of the commitment of volunteers. Most of the people working at South Coast to greet and help guests were people that were there on their own time, and of their own volition.

One of those individuals was Glenda Nagy, a retired teacher who turned to volunteering because she remembered her own experience at Hospice of the Valleys when her father fell ill. “By six o’clock that evening they had the nurse there to evaluate my dad, by 8 o’clock they had the doctor there, by 9 o’clock they had a hospital bed for my dad,” she said “He passed that night, but the care was just unbelievable.” Remembering her experience at Hospice of the Valleys, Nagy decided to start volunteering for them. Nagy said that she and other vol-

unteers – roughly 70 of them – had been working throughout the day to get the event ready. They manned the parking lot and directed cars into parking spaces, they set up tables and organized things, all for an event aimed at making those last moments of a person’s life easier. Perhaps that commitment goes back to what Cochrane said was one of the hospital’s main philosophies. “We treat patients like they’re our own families,” he said. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com

Learn to find your ancestors in federal court records The Lake Elsinore Genealogical Society (LEGS) is hosting a meeting to help people find their ancestors in federal court records. The featured speaker is Randy Thompson, senior archivist for the National Archives at Riverside. It will be held at the Mission Trail Community Library from 1 to 3 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 9. Researching family history in federal district court records does not have to end with Declarations of Intention, Certificates of Citizenship or Petitions for Naturalization. To find out if records of the federal courts hold genealogical treasures for you, ask yourself a few ques-

tions: Did my ancestor live through a major economic recession or the Great Depression? Were my ancestors business owners? Were any of my ancestors ever in trouble with the law, or are there family stories of a relative who spent time in a federal prison? Of course there are many followup questions to these. However, if you answered yes to any of these questions, federal court records may hold some treasures for you. Randy Thompson has been with the National Archives and Records Administration since May 1995.

He is currently responsible for coordinating staff and volunteer projects, including preservation work and indexing; assisting patrons in genealogical and historical research in person, by telephone, or by mail and email. He also prepares and delivers presentations covering the National Archives’ holdings and services to various groups including family historians, students and educators. LEGS members will help you research your family to get you started. Come to a meeting with your family information, and we will have some information for you by the next meeting for free.

Temecula Valley Elks Purple Pig Party raises money for charity

Ken Stetson

Free Patriotic Concerts all donations

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America My Home wants with $15 to thank all military for their donation. service, to remember the fallen and to support those in need.

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Courtesy photo Row 1: Marti Barraza, Laurel Frey, Linda Jones, Peggy Lewis, Diana Walker, Alice Lacosse, Jane Holzmann and Renate Beall. Row 2: Keith Meyer, Howard Adkins, Ken Bodenhoefer, Karen Caruso, Diane Farrens, Linda Ragle, Sue Wilkinson, Cindy Higl, Bob Farrens, Hallie Sebanc and Bill Van Meter. Row 3: Mike Caruso, Ken Patric, Tom Jenson, Paul Gonzalez, Jack Keefer, John Heberle, Chuck Ragle, Bob Walker, Spike Lunn, Ken Hauer, Jim Beall, Linda Iwanski, Emil Iwanski, Barbara Conner and Lloyd Clough.

On a recent Friday evening, the Temecula Valley Elks #2801 had a “PIG Party.” The Committee

Co-Chairman, Linda Jones, coined the acronym PIG — People Into Giving. Linda gave out 32 Century

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Club and 23 Fifty-Two Club Certificates during the evening. The money was donated at the California-Hawaii Elks Vice President, Cliff Wadley’s visitation in June. In addition to the money donated in June, the members donated an additional $1,041.97 that evening. The money donated at the PIG Party and the previously-donated Century Club ($100 each) and the Fifty-Two Club ($52 each) goes to the California-Hawaii Elks Major Project, a charitable organization serving children with disabilities. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com

October 3, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS KIDS AND TEENS: October 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29 – 7 p.m. Halloween Spooktacular Magic and Illusions performed by Anthony Hernandez at the Welk Resort Theatre, 8860 Lawerence Welk Drive, Escondido. This family friendly magic show features illusions, comedy, audience participation and magic. Every child in attendance will receive an autographed poster from Anthony. Tickets and Information: (888) 802-SHOW. October 3 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Ooey Gooey Science – Is it a solid? Or is it a liquid? You will get to experiment with your favorite non-Newtonian substance as you mess around with cool concepts at the Temecula Children’s Museum, 42081 Main Street. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376. October 3 – 6:30 p.m. The City of Temecula Recreation Department to host its Annual Pumpkin Plunge at the CRC, 30875 Rancho Vista Road. Participants of all ages can swim their way to the pumpkin of their choice. Information: www.cityoftemecula. org. October 10 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Make a Monster Movie Night at the Temecula Children’s Museum, 42081 Main Street. Bring your camera or video camera as they set up some scenery for crazy monsters and aliens of your child’s inventions. The best videos (limited to less than 3 minutes) will be uploaded to the Professor’s YouTube site. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376. October 10 – 6:30-9:30 p.m. Kid’s Night Out workshop: Electric Motors & Pizza at the Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce, 26790 Ynez Court. Students will be building a real electric motor that will be powered by a battery. They will learn how electricity, motion ad magnets relate to one another. Information: Temecula@engineeringforkids.net. October 17 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Mad Scientist Tea Party at the Temecula Children’s Museum, 42081 Main Street. Okay so you’re not really going to drink the concoctions your kids will come up with but the evening promises to be a fizzing fun time as they get to mix some crazy potions. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376. October 31 – 8 p.m. Halloween Spooktacular Magic and Illusions performed by Anthony Hernandez at the Welk Resort Theatre, 8860 Lawerence Welk Drive, Escondido. This family friendly magic show features illusions, comedy, audience participation and magic. Every child in attendance will receive an autographed poster from Anthony. Show will include a costume contest at intermission. Tickets and Information: (888) 802-SHOW. ENTERTAINMENT: October 2 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Performance featuring: Jameal Dean and Henry Franklin and Donald Dean. Enjoy an evening of Jazz hosted by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents. Tickets: $15. Information: (866) 653-8696. October 2 – 8 p.m. Soul Sacrifice Santana Tribute presented by Temecula Presents will perform at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. October 3 – 8 p.m. Eden Brent will perform at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Tickets: $25. Information: (866) 653-8696. October 4 – 7:30 p.m. Beethoven Triple presented by California Chamber Orchestra and Temecula Presents featuring Neave Trio will perform at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. October 4 – 7 and 9 p.m. Country Live at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Live Country music show featuring house band backing up the Valley’s country artists. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696 or www. countryatthemerc.info. October 5 – 3 p.m. Classics at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Classics is a weekly chamber recital series co-produced by the California Chamber Orchestra and Temecula Presents. Featuring: Ching-Ming Cheng. Music Teachers Association of California-Temecula Branch. Performers are all working professional musicians or advanced conservatory students. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. October 5 – 1-4:30 p.m. Lakeside Dixieland and Swing Jazz Club to host their monthly afternoon at the Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Club, 33700 Mission Trail, Wildomar. The public, dancers and musicians are invited to attend. Featured Band: Jazz Generation. Cost: $5 for members or $8 non-members. Information: (951) 245-9504. October 5 – 2 p.m. The Modernaires presented by OnStage Musicals in association with Temecula Presents are celebrating 80 years in show

business at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. October 5 – 6:30 p.m. Speakeasy at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. The Second Hand Jazz Combo featuring vocalist Rosalie Porter present traditional jazz of the 20’s-40’s. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. October 9 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Performance featuring: Deborah Shulman with Jeff Colella and Chris Colangelo. Enjoy an evening of Jazz hosted by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents. Tickets: $15. Information: (866) 653-8696. October 9, 10 & 11 – 7:30 p.m. Aida presented by Fine Arts Network Theater Company in association with Temecula Prep to perform an emotional tale of a captured Nubian princess at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. September 11 performance at 2 p.m. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. October 10 – 6 p.m. MSJC Foundations to host their 5th Annual Sunset Jazz & Wine Fest to Honor Military veterans at 28237 La Piedra Road, Menifee. MSJC and All From the Heart will donate 3 motorized wheel chairs to Veteran’s during the event. The public is invited to attend and enjoy food, friends and activities. Tickets: $40 per person or $70 per couple. The MSJC is also offering the public the ability to sponsor a current MSJC Veteran for $30. Proceeds will be used for the creation of a MSJC foundation Veteran’s Scholarship. Tickets and Information: (951) 4873171 or rorlauski@msjc.edu. October 11 – 6 p.m. Xenia Live featuring Dulaney & Co. at Rancho Community Church, A benefit concert for the Rose Again FoundationImproving the lives of foster/adopted children in Temecula/Murrieta. Tickets: $10-$20. Information: (951) 970-2518. October 11 – 7-8:30 p.m. Impressions of a Sky Trooper performance at Act 1 Theater, 26111 Ynez Road, Temecula. Skytrooper delivers a glimpse of what it was like to be a grunt serving in Vietman. Bill Ellis traded his M-16 rifle for a Gibson J-45 guitar to provide much needed comfort and morale. Bill and his band perform his songs, both powerful and evocative, ranging from ballads to rock and roll. Information: (951) 296-0043. October 11 – 6 and 8 p.m. Speakeasy at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Presents Traditional Jazz of the 20’s-40’s featuring the house band, Second Hand Jazz with vocalist Rosalie Porter, in rotation with other Traditional Jazz artists. Tickets and Information: (866) 6538696. October 12 – 3 p.m. Classics at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Classics is a weekly chamber recital series co-produced by the California Chamber Orchestra and Temecula Presents. Featuring: Ching-Ming Cheng. Music Teachers Association of California-Temecula Branch. Performers are all working professional musicians or advanced conservatory students. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. October 14 – 7 p.m. danceXchange co-produced by Temecula Presents and Dance Theater Collective of Southern California will be in the Courtyard Stage at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. October 16 – 7:30 p.m. Jazz at the Merc, 42051 Main Street, Temecula. Performance featuring: Jacques Lesure with Ty Bailie. Enjoy an evening of Jazz hosted by Sherry Berry in association with Temecula Presents. Tickets: $15. Information: (866) 653-8696. October 16, 17,18,23,24 &257:30 p.m. Zombie Prom presented by Fine Arts Network Theater Company featuring a comedy musical at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Due to mature subject matter, parental discretion is advised. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. October 19 & 26 - 2 p.m. Zombie Prom presented by Fine Arts Network Theater Company featuring a comedy musical at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main Street. Due to mature subject matter, parental discretion is advised. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. COMMUNITY EVENTS: September 1-October 31 – 2nd Annual Warm Hearts – Helping those in need stay warm this winter. Donate your slightly used coats, hats, scarves and gloves and drop them off at the SRCAR office, 26529 Jefferson Avenue, Temecula. Collecting for men, women, boys and girls of all sizes. Items will be distributed in November to Project T.O.U.C.H. and the Assistance League of Temecula. Cash donations are also being accepted to purchase what is not donated. Information: (951)

894-2571. October 2 – 5:30-8 p.m. 2nd Annual Promenade Grape Stomp at 40820 Winchester Road, Temecula. Food, wine, music, contests, foot massage for grape stomping contestants and more. Cost: $25 pre-sale or $35 day of. Proceeds benefit Temecula Presents. Must be 21 years and older with valid ID. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. October 3 – 4-8 p.m. 1st Annual Hoptoberfest Chili Cook-off for Charity at SRCAR 26529 Jefferson Avenue, Temecula. Chili contest, Beer and Wine Garden, Hot dogs, music and more. Proceeds from event to benefit; Michelle’s Place, Project Touch, and the SRCAR Scholarship Foundation. Tickets: (951) 894-2571. Chili contest or sponsorship: Shelly (951) 348-8782. October 3 – 5-10 p.m. Country Thunder Dinner and Show presented by the Boys and Girls Club of Menifee will be held at Monteleone Meadows, 35245 Briggs Road, Murrieta. All proceeds to benefit the Boys and Girls Club of Menifee. Information: (951) 246-8845 or www.menifeebgc.org. October 3 – November 1 – Field of Screams the Haunted Stadium at 500 Diamond Drive, Lake Elsinore. Tickets and Information: (951) 2454487 or www.hauntedstadium.com. October 3 – 6:30 p.m. the City of Temecula Recreation Department to host its Annual Pumpkin Plunge at the CRC, 30875 Rancho Vista Road. Participants of all ages can swim their way to the pumpkin of their choice. Information: www.cityoftemecula. org. October 4 – 6-11 p.m. The Boys and Girls Club or Southwest County presents their 22nd Annual Our Kids Rock Great Gatsby Gala Dinner and Auction at Pechanga Resort and Casino, 45000 Pechanga Parkway, Temecula. Dinner, Auction, Costume Party and more. All proceeds benefit the Boys and Girls Club of Southwest County. Information: Beth Soltysiak (951) 699-1526 ext 107. October 4- 9 a.m. Elsinore Pregnancy Resource Center to host the Annual Walk for Life2014 at Machado Park, 15150 Joy Street, Lake Elsinore. This is a family event to raise funds and awareness for the Center to continue offering hope and help to moms and babies in our community. Music, speakers, games, BBQ lunch and more. Information: (951) 245-8884. October 4 – 4-9 p.m. 6th Annual City of Menifee Birthday Bash at MSJC, 28237 La Piedra Road, Menifee. Food, entertainment, crafts, demonstrations, jumper, Gail Webb’s Extreme Sports show and much more. (951) 672-6777 or (951) 672-1991. October 4 – 11 a.m.-4 p.m. MSJC International Food & Arts Festival at 1499 North State Street, San Jacinto. Event is hosted by the MSJC Diversity Committee & the Human Relations Council of the Greater San Jacinto, Hemet and Menifee Region. This event is free and open to the public. International food, dance, crafts, art, music, theatre, fashion and more. Information: Millie mbaez@ msjc.edu. October 4 – 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Classic Car Craze Car Show at the Corn Maze at Big Horse Feed, 33320 Temecula Parkway, Temecula. Guest appearance by Kevin and Mike from History Channels Counting Cars. Portion of proceeds donated to military non-profit organizations. Information: Corinna (951) 7759967. October 4 – 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 16th Annual Outdoor Quilt Show at Old Town Front Street, Temecula. Temecula will turn into a giant patchwork quilt. Hundreds of quilts will hang from banisters, eaves and fences. This exhibit is sponsored by the City of Temecula and produced by the Valley of the Mist Quilters. The show is free and open to the public. Information: www. temeculacalifornia.com. October 6 – 7 p.m. Learn about Mountain Lions with Dr. Winston Vickers, wildlife veterinarian and researcher with the University of California Wildlife Health Center at the Democratic Club of Southwest Riverside County Regional Democratic Headquarters, 40250 Murrieta Hot Springs Road, Suite 103, Murrieta. This meeting is open to the public. Information: Nick (951) 303-3107. October 9 – 6-9 p.m. Evening of Art in the Vineyards at Ponte Family Estate Winery, 35053 Rancho California Road, Temecula. Enjoy various artwork from local artists including the children from Rancho Damacitas. Cost: $25 includes wine and hors d’oeuvres. This evening benefits Rancho Damacitas Children and Family Services. Information: Terri (951) 302-2317 ext. 236. October 13 – 1:30 p.m. Learn about Mountain Lions with Dr. Winston Vickers, wildlife veterinarian and researcher with the University of California Wildlife Health Center at the National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association (NARFE) Southwest Riverside

County Chapter 478 meeting at North Town Hall, 26850 Sun City Blvd. Sun City. This meeting is open to the public. Information: Nick (951) 303-3107. October 17-18 – 4-7 p.m. Murrieta Rod Run is free and open to the public at Downtown Murrieta on Washington Avenue between Ivy and Kalmia. Music, entertainment, food, vendors, Friday night cruise, and get a close look at classic vehicles and much more! Saturday show hours are 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Information: Beth (951) 699-1526 ext 107. October 18 – 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Health Fair presented by Walker Physical Therapy at 29650 Bradley Road, Menifee. Vendors, screenings, blood drive, health tests, free raffles and more. Information: (951) 6720455. October 18 – 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Temecula Valley Museum’s Biannual Fall Bazaar will be held at Sam Hicks Monument Park, 28314 Mercedes Street, Temecula. Vendor space available. Information: (951) 6946450. October 19 – 6:30-11 a.m. Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure will take place at the Promenade Mall, 40820 Winchester Road, Temecula. Registration is open for individuals and teams. Registration and Information: (951) 676-7223. October 24 – 6 p.m. Menifee’s 7th Annual Mayors Ball - A Night of Glitter and Glitz presented by the Menifee Rotary Club will be held at the Menifee Lakes Country Club, 29875 Country Club Drive. Reservations and Information: (951) 381-0444 or menifeerotary@gmail. com. October 24 – 6 p.m. Halloween Carnival at Ronald Reagan Sports Park, 30875 Rancho Vista Road, Temecula. Vendors, games, costume contest, screaming contest and more! Cost: $5 per wristband. October 29 – 6 p.m. 2nd Annual Menifee 24/7 Halloween Festival at Wheatfield Park, 30627 Menifee Road. Enjoy games, music, treats, costume parade, and much more! Information: www.menifee247.com. SEMINARS / CLASSES/ AUDITIONS/ RIBBON CUTTINGS: October 4 – 10:30 a.m. Sons of Norway, Vinland Lodge 6-159 to host their monthly Potluck meeting at Hope Lutheran Church, 29141 Vallejo Avenue, Temecula. Information: Al (951) 303-5450 or bergstromal52@ gmail.com. October 6 – 1:30-3:30 p.m. The Gem of the Valley Art Association to host their monthly meeting at the Murrieta Senior Center, 41717 Juniper Street, Murrieta. Demonstrator Randi Jameson will do a watercolor demonstration. Information: Cathy (951) 677-6510. October 7 – 6:30-9:30 p.m. Lake Elsinore Citizen’s Committee Presents 2 Local Candidates forum the first candidate forum (6:40 P.M.-7:30 P.M) is Lake Elsinore City Council (Daryl Hickman vs. Rick Morsch vs. Brian Tisdale). The second candidate forum (7:40 P.M.-8:30 P.M) is the Water District 1 (David A. Eilers vs. Nancy C. Horton vs. Mike Norkin, Peter G. Weber vs. Kenny Duckwald). Water District 3 (8:40 P.M.-9:30 P.M) (Judy Guglielmana vs. Jimmy Flores vs. George S. Cambero) at the Lake Elsinore Women’s Club, 710 West Graham Avenue, Lake Elsinore. October 8 – Noon – Ribbon Cutting for Children’s Lighthouse Learning Center, 23656 Clinton Keith Road, Murrieta. October 9 – 11:15 a.m.-1 p.m. Women’s Peer Connection to host their October luncheon meeting at the Claim Jumper, 29540 Rancho California Road, Temecula with guest speaker, Ursula Mentjes, author of “Selling with Intention”. The Women’s Peer Connection is an independent professional women’s peer organization designed to encourage the ongoing conversation toward personal and professional growth, health, support, inspiration and connection. Information: (951) 719-1515. October 9 – 1-3 p.m. Lake Elsinore Genealogical Society (LEGS) will meet at the Mission Trail Community Library Community Room, 34303 Mission Trail, Wildomar. Guest speaker Randy Thompson, Senior Archivist , The National Archives at Riverside and the topic will be “Finding Your Ancestor in Federal Court Records. This meeting is free. Information: Arlene McKenrick at aamoore@yahoo.com. October 14 – 9:30 a.m. The Murrieta Garden Club’s October meeting will be held at the Murrieta Community Center, 41816 Juniper Street, Murrieta. Topic: Animal friendly gardening. Information: Barbara (951) 677-7310. October 15 – 5-8 p.m. 2014 Business and Health Expo at Macy’s Men’s Home Store, 40820 Winchester Road, Temecula. Network and meet over 50 businesses and organizations, raffle, food and more. This event is free and open to the public.

Information: Brooke (951) 676-5090 or brooke@temecula.org. October 18 – Grand Opening and Fall Festival at Children’s Lighthouse Learning Center, 23656 Clinton Keith Road, Murrieta. October 19 – 1 p.m. Sons of Norway, Vinland Lodge 6-159 to celebrate Leif Erickson 10/9 in the Temecula Wine Country with Norwegian meetball dinner and deserts prepared by real Vikings, Entertainment, refreshments, and more. Donation: $12 for adults and $6 for kids 12 years and under. Information: Caronne (909) 239-8399 or threevannyhuis@yahoo.com, or Irene (951) 506-1090 or Al (951) 3035450 or bergstromal52@gmail.com. October 9-13 – Moving Vietnam Wall to visit Temecula. Looking for volunteers to set up the wall when it arrives and to tear it down when it is ready to move on and volunteers needed to stand watch and assist visitors in finding the names of Vietnam Veterans during the time memorial is in place. If you are interested in being a volunteer please contact Jodi Christopher at temeculawall@gmail.com.

w w w . m y v a l l e y n e w s . c o m

ANZA VALLEY OUTLOOK Serving the communities of Temecula, Murrieta, Wildomar, Menifee, Sun City, Lake Elsinore, and Anza weekly. JULIE REEDER, Publisher LISA HASLER, Accounting

Editorial

PAUL BANDONG, Sports Editor J.P. RAINERI, Multimedia Editor CHAUNCY MILLER, Assistant Multimedia Editor JODI THOMAS, Anza Area Manager MICHELLE MEARS-GERST, Menifee City Desk KIM HARRIS, Temecula/Murrieta City Desk ALEX GROVES, Weekend News Desk TIM O’LEARY, Staff Writer SHANE GIBSON, Staff Photographer JOE NAIMAN, Writer (Ind.) LAURA RATHBUN, Writer (Ind.)

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

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

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

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 3, 2014

A-14

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42050 DLR Drive, Temecula, CA 92591 #951-553-2000 www.TemeculaSubaru.com Subaru, Outback, Impreza, Forester and XV Crosstrek are registered trademarks. 1EPA-estimated hwy fuel economy. Actual mileage may vary. All advertised prices exclude government fees, taxes and finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge and any emission testing charge. *Purchase or lease any new (previously untitled) Subaru and receive a complimentary factory scheduled maintenance plan for 2 years or 24,000 miles (whichever comes first.) See Subaru Added Security Maintenance Plan for intervals, coverage’s and limitations. Customer must take delivery before 12/31/14 and reside within the promotional area. At participating dealers only. See dealer for program details and eligibility. Impreza terms $15.87 cost per $1,000 borrowed, 0% financing. Outback terms $20.83 cost per $1,000 borrowed, 0% financing. Tribeca terms $13.88 cost per $1,000 borrowed, 0% financing. Offers expire 10/8/2014.

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2015 Mazda CX-5

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

New • Used • Parts • service

VALLEY

Section

NEWS

October 3 – 9, 2014

Also includes: Sports Health Education Business Classifieds

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 14, Issue 40

REAL ESTATE / HOME & GARDEN

So you’re thinking about rental property Paul Bandong Staff writer Rental properties can be a good investment, but like all investments, they do have risk and investors can lose money. The decision to be a real estate investor does not start with the first purchase of a rental property but with creating a healthy enough financial situation that allows for enough resources to wait for the property to start producing cash flow, to weather vacancy periods, and to be able to make necessary maintenance repairs and meet operational, insurance and tax costs. There are many investment property options – restore/resell, apartment buildings, commercial real estate, land development. Firsttime buyers may want to consider residential housing: single-family homes or condominiums. Condominiums are generally lower maintenance since condo associations handle many of the exterior repairs. They also tend to rent for lesser amounts and appreciate more slowly than single-family homes. Single-family homes tend to attract longer-term renters with families; families tend to be more financially stable.

Every city has good neighborhoods and every good neighborhood has good properties, but not every good property in a good neighborhood is a good investment property. The first-time buyer needs to understand there are many factors that influence whether a property is a good investment, including location, sales price and profit expectations. This type of investment requires much research and partnering with a real estate agent experienced in investment property or a more experienced real estate investor can save a lot of time, money and possible heartache. Many investors may be willing to provide opportunities and experience in exchange for additional capital investment. Here are some factors to consider: Investment Range: This applies both to the amount to be invested as well as the distance to the property to be invested in. It is important to be realistic in expectations. Like any investment, the investors need to know what they are comfortably willing to risk and for

see RENTALS, page B-2

Market at a glance (As of September 28, 2014) TEMECULA (all zip codes)

MURRIETA (92562)

No of Homes Sold

Inventory of Properties Listed

728

661

$502,396**

$337,295

Average List Price

$604,712

$510,409

Median List Price

Average Selling Price

WILDOMAR

ELSINORE (92530)

MENIFEE

SUN CITY

383

235

392

$300,978

$276,567

$214,333

$364,642

$331,140

$336,887

$399,246

107

$439,900

$374,950

$349,900

$312,900

$329,900

$320,000

Asking Price per Square Foot

$182

$158

$135

$141

$136

$159

Average Days on Market

133

141

129

128

123

136

Most Expensive Listing

$4,800,000

$3,650,000

$999,999

$1,997,000

$695,000

$2,100,000

Least Expensive Listing

$200,000

$240,000

$150,000

$20,000

$175,000

$85,000

Average Age of Listing

% of Properties w/ Price decrease

41%

39%

34%

31%

34%

29%

% of Flip properties (price increase)

2634

2625

2635

2310

2391

2013

6501-8000

8001-10,000

6501-8000

Median Number of Bedrooms

4.0

3.0

Median Number of Bathrooms

3.5

3.0

Buyer (24.6)

Buyer (25.2)

Buyer (27.4)

Buyer (25.9)

Buyer (27.5)

Buyer (25.9)

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

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. ** Includes sale of $4.15 million home; average selling price would have been $421,338 without that one sale Market data provided by Escrow Leaders (Altos Research) and is current as of 9/28/2014. Sales Data provided by SRCAR (MLS) and current as of 9/28/2014. Note: Sun City sales data on MLS is now incorporated into Menifee; this column may be eliminated in future issues. Valley News makes no representation as to the accuracy or completeness of this data.

Healthy & Beautiful Gardens Autumn in the garden

Linda McDonald-Cash Landscape Designer

Chrysanthemums make a bold statement in the fall garden.

Courtesy photo

Hello fellow gardeners! Believe it or not, even though it’s in the nineties out, we are heading into Fall. September 21 was officially the first day, let’s hope the temps head down a bit too. I’d like to discuss some of the things you can and should be doing in your yard at this time of the year. Since I have no idea what types of gardens each of you has I’m just going to be covering a wide variety of possibilities here, hopefully one or two will hit home with you and your personal yard. For those of you who have veggie gardens – possibly in raised beds, or however you grow them – right now is the time that you should be putting in your “cool season crops”. You can buy the six packs

at the local nurseries now, they’ve gotten lots of new shipments in, or you can plant some from seeds, its up to you. The good thing about planting seed now, is the warm soil will cause them to germinate quickly, and as they start growing, cooler temps SHOULD be here. What type of veggies can you plant now? Arugula, Beets, Broccoli, Carrots, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Kale, Peas, Spinach, Swiss Chard, as a matter of fact there’s not much you can’t plant now, with the exception of Tomatoes, Squash, Cucumbers, Peppers, you know, the usual summer “warm season” crops. Make sure to organically fertilize the soil, your summer crops will have depleted what was in there and more fertilizer will help the next crop grow strong and healthy. I’d like to encourage everybody to at least try to grow one cool season veggie you’ve never tried before – you might really love it. This is THE BEST TIME of the year to PLANT in your garden! Plant what? ANYTHING – whatever you decide you would like in your garden, the fall is the best time to do so. Why? Because now the soil is warmer and your new plants will have months in which to put down a nice root network before the heat starts stressing the “visible” part of the plant. Your plants, shrubs, trees, bulbs, whatever, will have more time to acclimate

themselves now than in any other season. This is why soon, if not already, you will start to see bare root plants available at nurseries. Actually they don’t usually come out for another month or so, but keep an eye out for them, the sooner you get them acclimated, the better for them in the long run. Bulbs should be coming out in a few weeks also. I love potting up Paperwhites (narcissus) to have them blooming in the house in December, you can do this with lots of bulbs – I may address this in another entire article, but just so you’re aware they will be available soon, go get some! You can just put them into a pot, most are sold “pre chilled” and then wait for them to grow, or you can “force” them by putting in a vase with pebbles and water at the bottom, placing in a dark spot, like a cupboard you don’t use much, for about a month, then bring them out into the light. They will have a great network of roots going, and will start shooting up green stalks soon to be topped with fragrant flowers. In addition to putting in plants at this time, and trees, another important chore at this time is fertilizing one last time. I fertilize my lawn now (last time for the year), my roses (a very large bloom is on its way in October or November) even

see AUTUMN, page B-4

The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 3, 2014

B-2

Real Estate / Home & Garden Recent Home Sales

List of transactions from selected cities in Southwest Riverside County • 229 sold transactions week of 9/22 - 9/28/14

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

Murrieta Chamber of Commerce’s "Medium Size Business of the Year" City

Address

Anza

56795 Mount Road 39450 Terwilliger Road 39617 Terwilliger Road 22621 Canyon Lake Drive 22741 Canyon Club Drive 23281 Canyon Lake Drive 23643 Continental Drive 22671 San Joaquin Drive 29720 Sloop Drive 5001 W. Florida Avenue 840 Portola Drive 657 Sonrisa Street 2024 Morada Court 24515 California Avenue 238 Hamilton Avenue 1401 Edgewood Lane 1420 Teakwood Place 219 State Street 1134 Carrotwood Court 368 Myrl Place 2871 Carl Drive 1360 Brentwood Way 1020 Griffith Way 595 Kerilyn Lane 26624 Wind Avenue 40660 Shellie Lane 515 Opal Avenue 271 Glenmont Court 604 Brian Street 1110 Buena Vista Street 3745 Walnut Park Way 42080 Thornton Avenue 958 Ivy Street 42994 Victorian Drive 293 Eastwood Place 2798 Cypress Street 2696 Las Brisas Way 1244 Millie Drive 1379 Slate Avenue 27205 Aurora Drive 42048 Shadow Lane 134 La Amistad Way 43985 Citrus View Drive 688 Suncup Circle 4960 Country Grove Way 529 Vardon Circle 343 Hemet Street 29400 Chia 30505 Canyon Hills Road 33515 Cedar Creek Lane 41019 Chambord Drive 32315 Lace Oak Drive 31928 Cedarhill Lane 34257 Chaparossa 33 Villa Ravenna 28 Del Santello 36539 Geranium Drive 3 Via Del Fico Court 32565 CRESCENT Avenue 1051 Mill Street 32910 Cedar Drive 32630 Ontario Way 17213 AKLEY Street 17900 Grand Avenue 3266 Fig Court 603 Parkview Drive 29445 Tours Street 29128 Outrigger Street 29100 Shorecliff Drive 29312 Gateway Drive 33290 Washington Street 29400 High Ridge Drive 15221 Washington Avenue 15591 Alvarado Street 15096 Teakwood Street 29226 Woodbridge Street 28841 Amersfoot Way 27211 El Puente Street

Canyon Lake

Hemet

Lake Elsinore

Menifee

Price

Sq. Feet

$162,000 $178,000 $178,000 $255,000 $260,000 $270,000 $315,000 $326,000 $330,000 $10,900 $62,000 $65,000 $73,000 $79,000 $93,000 $107,500 $110,000 $119,000 $134,000 $135,500 $138,000 $138,500 $139,000 $139,900 $142,000 $144,000 $148,000 $150,000 $150,500 $165,000 $165,000 $170,000 $172,000 $175,000 $185,000 $185,000 $185,000 $194,500 $197,000 $217,500 $224,000 $235,000 $250,000 $265,000 $274,000 $305,000 $315,000 $340,000 $210,000 $259,600 $300,000 $319,000 $329,900 $359,005 $359,900 $365,000 $430,841 $515,000 $170,000 $259,500 $104,800 $225,000 $320,000 $390,000 $285,500 $142,000 $265,000 $289,000 $295,000 $299,000 $310,000 $317,809 $324,995 $330,000 $349,900 $351,497 $123,000 $128,000

1221 SQ. FT. 896 SQ. FT. 1782 SQ. FT. 1404 SQ. FT. 1995 SQ. FT. 1299 SQ. FT. 1779 SQ. FT. 1782 SQ. FT. 1641 SQ. FT. 1440 SQ. FT. 1584 SQ. FT. 1344 SQ. FT. 827 SQ. FT. 1664 SQ. FT. 626 SQ. FT. 1170 SQ. FT. 1044 SQ. FT. 908 SQ. FT. 1440 SQ. FT. 1062 SQ. FT. 1008 SQ. FT. 1980 SQ. FT. 912 SQ. FT. 991 SQ. FT. 1440 SQ. FT. 1119 SQ. FT. 1034 SQ. FT. 1378 SQ. FT. 1046 SQ. FT. 1500 SQ. FT. 1496 SQ. FT. 1973 SQ. FT. 1188 SQ. FT. 1133 SQ. FT. 1378 SQ. FT. 1708 SQ. FT. 1429 SQ. FT. 1392 SQ. FT. 1588 SQ. FT. 1928 SQ. FT. 2014 SQ. FT. 1982 SQ. FT. 1736 SQ. FT. 3404 SQ. FT. 3127 SQ. FT. 2090 SQ. FT. 2152 SQ. FT. 3000 SQ. FT. 1633 SQ. FT. 1911 SQ. FT. 2324 SQ. FT. 2885 SQ. FT. 2902 SQ. FT. 2546 SQ. FT. 2516 SQ. FT. 2500 SQ. FT. 4001 SQ. FT. 3353 SQ. FT. 1344 SQ. FT. 1470 SQ. FT. 660 SQ. FT. 1280 SQ. FT. 1860 SQ. FT. 1560 SQ. FT. 1953 SQ. FT. 1248 SQ. FT. 2000 SQ. FT. 1901 SQ. FT. 1901 SQ. FT. 1771 SQ. FT. 2003 SQ. FT. 1869 SQ. FT. 2628 SQ. FT. 1227 SQ. FT. 2037 SQ. FT. 2575 SQ. FT. 992 SQ. FT. 977 SQ. FT.

Bed- Bath- Days on rooms rooms Market 3BR 2BA 72 2BR 2BA 65 3BR 2BA 3 4BR 2BA 180 3BR 3BA 60 3BR 2BA 89 3BR 2BA 138 3BR 2BA 139 3BR 2BA 126 2BR 2BA 60 2BR 2BA 141 2BR 2BA 7 2BR 1BA 51 3BR 2BA 153 2BR 1BA 23 2BR 2BA 56 2BR 2BA 90 2BR 1BA 220 2BR 2BA 28 2BR 2BA 45 2BR 2BA 29 2BR 2BA 35 3BR 1BA 5 2BR 2BA 73 3BR 2BA 6 3BR 1BA 48 2BR 1BA 1 4BR 2BA 70 2BR 2BA 54 3BR 2BA 20 2BR 3BA 21 3BR 2BA 63 3BR 2BA 16 3BR 2BA 6 4BR 2BA 28 3BR 2BA 26 2BR 2BA 26 3BR 2BA 5 4BR 2BA 36 4BR 2BA 35 3BR 2BA 4 3BR 3BA 60 2BR 2BA 84 4BR 3BA 20 5BR 3BA 61 2BR 2BA 40 5BR 2BA 164 3BR 4BA 91 3BR 3BA 30 4BR 3BA 220 3BR 3BA 81 4BR 3BA 129 5BR 3BA 136 3BR 3BA 81 4BR 3BA 23 3BR 3BA 54 5BR 5BA 109 4BR 3BA 15 3BR 2BA 25 3BR 3BA 82 3BR 2BA 26 3BR 2BA 8 3BR 2BA 14 3BR 2BA 201 3BR 3BA 178 2BR 2BA 24 4BR 2BA 14 4BR 2BA 59 4BR 2BA 77 4BR 2BA 66 3BR 2BA 40 3BR 2BA 59 6BR 4BA 42 3BR 2BA 24 4BR 3BA 43 4BR 3BA 141 2BR 1BA 3 2BR 2BA 119

City

Address

Menifee

28625 Portsmouth Drive 27831 Cannon Drive 27601 Alta Vista Way 25730 Tyler Court 27816 Hillpointe Drive 27482 Cataluna Circle 25829 Newbury Circle 26321 Lands End Way 27397 POTOMAC Drive 30969 Melvin Street 29810 Corte Cruzada 27693 Via Real 29851 Camino Cristal 27783 Sagebrush Road 29591 Wind Runner Court 31863 Taton Court 25584 Serpens Court 28044 Whittington Road 30744 Stone Creek Court 29386 Fall River Lane 33080 Rose Quartz Circle 28478 Tupelo Road 25232 Wild View Road 29658 Rock Canyon Road 30698 Wavecrest Circle 31907 Brentworth Street 28571 Tulita Lane 28776 Brookhill Court 25607 Beth Drive 30457 Bayport 41658 Cape Ridge Avenue 26092 Mayfield Union Way 24715 4th Street 37475 Cole Creek Court 24148 TROYES Lane 23820 Cadenza Drive 41485 Agean Court 42269 Wildwood Lane 38153 Sherwood Street 42150 Kimberly Way 37867 Oxford Drive 24002 Via Alisol 24273 Luna Brilla Lane 41410 Juniper Street 39678 Columbia Union Drive 24446 Mooncrest Court 27581 Rosebud Street 23721 Sierra Oak Drive 24124 Troyes Lane 40571 Via Amapola 39515 Calle San Clemente 40527 Via Tapadero 40045 Lafayette Drive 41086 Robards Way 28741 Via Las Flores 30286 Pelican Bay 39714 Columbia Union Drive 24423 Ridgewood Drive 34074 Sandy Avenue 28577 Bauvardia Way 39811 River Birch Lane 31287 Gatehouse Court 30780 Moonflower Lane 25407 Blackthorne Drive 39724 Via Las Palmas 39429 Brighton Street 30158 Knotty Pine Street 39770 Primrose Circle 37102 Whispering Hills Drive 29664 Hubble 30808 Green Drive 37485 Starmist Way 1045 Hewitt Street 521 Cecelia Drive 561 Glory Street 992 Commonwealth Avenue

Murrieta

San Jacinto

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Hemet 146 S. Harvard St.

Price

Sq. Feet

$165,000 $177,000 $187,000 $190,000 $207,950 $225,000 $250,000 $255,000 $257,000 $265,000 $270,000 $270,000 $270,000 $274,990 $285,000 $289,000 $290,000 $294,000 $310,000 $310,000 $329,900 $332,410 $339,990 $350,000 $370,000 $370,000 $379,000 $400,000 $431,000 $254,900 $207,000 $219,000 $255,000 $260,000 $313,500 $335,000 $340,000 $392,500 $397,500 $430,000 $455,000 $465,000 $669,000 $135,900 $234,000 $263,000 $275,000 $292,000 $299,000 $319,000 $325,000 $329,900 $335,000 $347,500 $115,000 $213,000 $220,000 $308,000 $325,000 $328,800 $330,000 $350,000 $360,000 $375,000 $389,900 $399,900 $399,990 $405,000 $418,000 $420,000 $445,000 $470,000 $168,500 $179,215 $180,000 $186,000

1870 SQ. FT. 927 SQ. FT. 1116 SQ. FT. 877 SQ. FT. 927 SQ. FT. 1792 SQ. FT. 1682 SQ. FT. 1270 SQ. FT. 1550 SQ. FT. 1904 SQ. FT. 1777 SQ. FT. 1957 SQ. FT. 1777 SQ. FT. 1572 SQ. FT. 1920 SQ. FT. 1621 SQ. FT. 1747 SQ. FT. 2391 SQ. FT. 2511 SQ. FT. 1911 SQ. FT. 3393 SQ. FT. 3063 SQ. FT. 2775 SQ. FT. 3135 SQ. FT. 2650 SQ. FT. 2808 SQ. FT. 1806 SQ. FT. 3794 SQ. FT. 2697 SQ. FT. 1323 SQ. FT. 1072 SQ. FT. 1408 SQ. FT. 1512 SQ. FT. 1858 SQ. FT. 2030 SQ. FT. 2600 SQ. FT. 2850 SQ. FT. 2960 SQ. FT. 3040 SQ. FT. 3187 SQ. FT. 3411 SQ. FT. 3073 SQ. FT. 4198 SQ. FT. 854 SQ. FT. 1654 SQ. FT. 1665 SQ. FT. 1727 SQ. FT. 1646 SQ. FT. 1847 SQ. FT. 1606 SQ. FT. 2084 SQ. FT. 1754 SQ. FT. 2066 SQ. FT. 2778 SQ. FT. 762 SQ. FT. 1387 SQ. FT. 1674 SQ. FT. 1816 SQ. FT. 2575 SQ. FT. 2422 SQ. FT. 3433 SQ. FT. 3213 SQ. FT. 2560 SQ. FT. 2601 SQ. FT. 2855 SQ. FT. 3617 SQ. FT. 2894 SQ. FT. 3369 SQ. FT. 3090 SQ. FT. 3233 SQ. FT. 3026 SQ. FT. 3559 SQ. FT. 1195 SQ. FT. 1608 SQ. FT. 1540 SQ. FT. 1386 SQ. FT.

Bed- Bath- Days on rooms rooms Market 3BR 2BA 6 2BR 2BA 9 2BR 2BA 36 2BR 2BA 20 2BR 2BA 20 3BR 2BA 54 4BR 2BA 7 3BR 2BA 21 3BR 2BA 80 3BR 2BA 46 4BR 3BA 20 5BR 3BA 110 4BR 3BA 55 3BR 2BA 29 3BR 3BA 50 3BR 3BA 117 4BR 2BA 13 4BR 3BA 68 4BR 3BA 117 3BR 3BA 130 5BR 3BA 55 5BR 4BA 23 4BR 3BA 48 5BR 3BA 52 5BR 3BA 84 4BR 3BA 21 3BR 2BA 39 5BR 4BA 59 4BR 3BA 57 3BR 2BA 6 2BR 2BA 27 3BR 2BA 27 3BR 2BA 5 4BR 3BA 104 4BR 2BA 107 4BR 3BA 110 5BR 3BA 92 4BR 3BA 76 5BR 3BA 142 5BR 3BA 69 4BR 3BA 99 5BR 3BA 8 6BR 5BA 124 1BR 1BA 83 3BR 3BA 81 4BR 3BA 0 3BR 3BA 4 3BR 3BA 40 4BR 3BA 127 2BR 2BA 80 4BR 3BA 38 3BR 2BA 118 4BR 3BA 60 5BR 3BA 7 1BR 1BA 42 3BR 3BA 26 3BR 3BA 50 4BR 3BA 65 4BR 3BA 72 5BR 3BA 12 6BR 4BA 7 4BR 3BA 27 3BR 3BA 8 4BR 3BA 87 4BR 3BA 138 5BR 3BA 30 4BR 3BA 84 5BR 4BA 73 4BR 4BA 110 5BR 4BA 87 5BR 3BA 15 5BR 4BA 61 3BR 2BA 38 3BR 2BA 6 3BR 2BA 23 3BR 3BA 76

RENTALS from page B-1 what length of time and what contingency funds they may need to tap into. Interest rates and fees for loans for rental properties are generally higher than on loans for primary residences. Going through the process of lining up potential lenders will help determine if there are enough assets to handle the potential ups and downs as well as give the investor a clear idea of the financing costs associated with various levels of investment. Property taxes can also affect investment and profit potential. If the property being sold is a current rental property, the seller should be able and willing to provide information on past and current rental income. This does not mean that future rental income will be the same; the neighborhood, local and general economy, new construction, possible competition and other factors can affect rents. Those planning to be landlords should get properties within a reasonable distance from their home; those using property management companies do not have proximity as an issue, but need to choose management companies carefully as this could be a potential source of additional costs as well as problems. Conversely, a good property management company could be a great resource. Location: The quality of the neighborhood can influence the amount of rent

Menifee 27070 Sun City Blvd.

City

Address

San Jacinto

1248 Janessa Court 1208 Reward Street 911 Yukon Drive 1036 Shady Court 794 Amherst Way 1132 Sandy Nook 2125 Saint Emilion Lane 539 San Remo Avenue 1073 Hewitt Street 25780 MIDDLEBURY Way 29873 Carmel Road 29312 Norwich Court 25663 Tyler Court 29918 Kratka Ridge Lane 29571 Mcgalliard Road 29640 Via Naravilla 26286 Topanga Way 26793 Potomac Drive 21902 Lillian Lane 42140 Lyndie Lane 39649 Oak Cliff Drive 41873 Saint Thomas Court 41235 Sea Island 31695 Ahern Place 29732 Dawncrest Circle 40293 Garrison Drive 40842 Carlena Lane 39190 Chandler Drive 29565 Cara Way 31765 Corte Encinas 28108 Calle Lumina 31895 Calle Ballentine 31940 Via Tafalla 32439 Bergamo Court 43856 Alcoba Drive 41638 Corte Seda 43573 Modena Drive 43503 Tylman Street 33175 Vermont Road 42740 Portraits Lane 31152 Strawberry Tree Lane 45335 Esmerado Court 44641 Corte Capistrano 32451 Hupp Drive 45793 Sierra Court 33429 Camino Hernandez 44899 Melissa Circle 44694 Longfellow Avenue 45537 Bison Court 45929 Via La Colorada 46089 Galaxy Court 45750 Olympic Way 33422 Twin Hills Way 45471 Calle Los Mochis 34241 Altavista Drive 44327 Revana Street 34314 Hourglass Street 41992 Calle Cedral 32584 Rothenberg Drive 35438 De Portola Road 39968 Calle Breve 38915 CALLE BREVE 42864 Beamer Court 31780 Sweetwater Circle 21427 Grand Avenue 21387 Dunn Street 33726 Cherry Street 34497 Dean Lane 35925 Arnett Road 23667 Glazebrook Road 33162 Willow Tree Lane 21585 Walnut Drive 35624 Larkspur Drive 21972 Victorian Lane 35337 Portola Place

Sun City

Temecula

Wildomar

that can be charged, the types of tenants attracted, as well as vacancy rates. Crime, safety and frequency of police presence are important factors. Visiting the prospective property at various times may give an investor a better “feel” for the neighborhood. Talking to local residents – especially renters – can provide good insight into the positive and negative aspects of the neighborhood. Proximity to good schools are important to tenants with children. Accessibility to shopping, dining, employment, freeways are also positive selling points. Amenities, such as parks, gyms, movie theaters, public transportation, etc. can also be attractive to potential renters. Rural areas with a small pool of potential renters and few employment sources may not be the best investment option. City planning departments can also be a good source of information on planned new developments as well as incoming major companies, retail, etc. that can affect the value of the rental property. Listings/Vacancies/Rents: The number of listings in a given neighborhood may vary seasonally (like in college towns) or may indicate a bad rental neighborhood or even an economic downturn due to a local company downsizing or shutting down. Similarly, high vacancy rates could increase competition among landlords and force lower rents.

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Price

Sq. Feet

$200,000 $204,000 $205,000 $209,900 $229,500 $238,000 $245,000 $279,000 $175,000 $132,000 $199,500 $206,000 $208,000 $215,000 $245,500 $254,000 $269,000 $200,000 $710,000 $169,000 $265,000 $265,000 $337,500 $392,000 $399,900 $419,000 $425,000 $442,000 $204,000 $286,000 $308,000 $329,000 $349,900 $375,000 $375,000 $380,000 $385,000 $410,000 $420,000 $529,000 $257,500 $290,000 $318,000 $320,000 $330,000 $348,000 $364,000 $379,000 $391,650 $392,000 $412,000 $414,000 $435,000 $485,000 $499,000 $522,105 $572,900 $964,000 $590,000 $4,150,000 $850,000 $885,000 $377,000 $388,772 $167,000 $175,000 $250,000 $300,000 $315,000 $315,000 $320,000 $320,000 $324,000 $325,000 $392,500

2073 SQ. FT. 2113 SQ. FT. 1398 SQ. FT. 1976 SQ. FT. 1884 SQ. FT. 2383 SQ. FT. 2022 SQ. FT. 3463 SQ. FT. 1648 SQ. FT. 992 SQ. FT. 1404 SQ. FT. 1408 SQ. FT. 1498 SQ. FT. 1169 SQ. FT. 1546 SQ. FT. 1454 SQ. FT. 1570 SQ. FT. 1218 SQ. FT. 2300 SQ. FT. 1004 SQ. FT. 1245 SQ. FT. 1845 SQ. FT. 2141 SQ. FT. 2284 SQ. FT. 2018 SQ. FT. 2034 SQ. FT. 3134 SQ. FT. 3229 SQ. FT. 1155 SQ. FT. 1235 SQ. FT. 1523 SQ. FT. 1383 SQ. FT. 1749 SQ. FT. 2066 SQ. FT. 2250 SQ. FT. 2371 SQ. FT. 2297 SQ. FT. 2436 SQ. FT. 2468 SQ. FT. 4219 SQ. FT. 1582 SQ. FT. 1800 SQ. FT. 1330 SQ. FT. 1364 SQ. FT. 2118 SQ. FT. 1748 SQ. FT. 1659 SQ. FT. 2794 SQ. FT. 3627 SQ. FT. 2342 SQ. FT. 3118 SQ. FT. 2553 SQ. FT. 2895 SQ. FT. 2435 SQ. FT. 3114 SQ. FT. 3032 SQ. FT. 2601 SQ. FT. 4310 SQ. FT. 2875 SQ. FT. 8902 SQ. FT. 3240 SQ. FT. 4018 SQ. FT. 1954 SQ. FT. 2407 SQ. FT. 1344 SQ. FT. 1000 SQ. FT. 1770 SQ. FT. 1700 SQ. FT. 3210 SQ. FT. 1824 SQ. FT. 1812 SQ. FT. 1869 SQ. FT. 2117 SQ. FT. 1812 SQ. FT. 3271 SQ. FT.

Bed- Bath- Days on rooms rooms Market 3BR 3BA 16 3BR 3BA 66 3BR 2BA 90 3BR 3BA 144 4BR 2BA 111 4BR 3BA 108 4BR 2BA 32 7BR 4BA 21 4BR 3BA 15 2BR 1BA 47 2BR 2BA 54 3BR 2BA 4 3BR 3BA 189 3BR 2BA 46 3BR 3BA 14 4BR 2BA 12 3BR 3BA 39 2BR 2BA 54 4BR 3BA 78 2BR 2BA 83 3BR 3BA 98 3BR 3BA 36 4BR 3BA 4 3BR 2BA 11 4BR 3BA 17 3BR 3BA 217 5BR 4BA 53 4BR 4BA 66 2BR 3BA 26 3BR 2BA 90 3BR 3BA 2 3BR 3BA 27 3BR 3BA 13 5BR 3BA 45 4BR 3BA 14 5BR 3BA 22 4BR 3BA 66 4BR 3BA 82 5BR 3BA 60 5BR 6BA 88 3BR 3BA 49 3BR 3BA 40 3BR 2BA 17 4BR 2BA 79 3BR 3BA 73 4BR 3BA 32 4BR 3BA 1 5BR 4BA 5 6BR 4BA 8 3BR 3BA 41 4BR 3BA 78 5BR 3BA 28 4BR 3BA 56 3BR 2BA 57 5BR 3BA 149 4BR 4BA 18 3BR 3BA 21 5BR 4BA 91 4BR 3BA 54 5BR 8BA 237 4BR 5BA 83 4BR 3BA 724 5BR 3BA 46 4BR 4BA 284 3BR 2BA 3 4BR 2BA 35 4BR 3BA 13 4BR 3BA 56 5BR 4BA 141 3BR 2BA 44 3BR 2BA 129 4BR 2BA 11 4BR 2BA 24 3BR 2BA 67 5BR 3BA 13

Lower vacancy rents favor higher rents. Research comparable rentals: the average rent in the area should be enough to cover the mortgage payment, insurance, taxes, management fees, and other expenses and still provide a positive cash flow. Gauge where the area will be headed in the next five, ten years in terms of development and property taxes to determine if the property will still be a good investment then. The Property Itself: Look for a property that has appreciation potential and good projected cash flow. A few enhancements or minor renovation can help appreciation; this can also help attract tenants at higher rents as well as raise the value of the property. Tour the inside of potential properties, assessing the condition of flooring, walls, appliances, plumbing, and major systems (heating and air). Investing in inspections by licensed home inspectors could save thousands of dollars. Estimate the costs of upgrades and repairs for each property. Maintenance costs can also be a significant expense; however, owners need to maintain the properties in good condition to ensure compliance with local regulatory codes and to ensure ongoing rental income. Compare the properties objectively and not emotionally; if using a real estate agent, be aware of their interest to close the deal quickly. Recruit Teammates: Rental properties inevitably will need repairs or maintenance. It is important to line up various sources in the trades – plumbing, electrical, carpentry, landscaping, etc. – that can respond quickly and can correct situations correctly and in a costefficient manner. Doing this ahead of time can save time and money. Other professionals that should be on the “team” include an attorney (for tenant and subcontractor issues), a property management company (for day-to-day rental affairs), an accountant (for the tax ramifications of real estate investing), and a real estate professional (to help you find that next income property).

October 3, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

B-3

The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 3, 2014

B-4

Real Estate / Home & Garden AUTUMN from page B-1 potted plants, especially those blooming. Annuals will keep on going for awhile in our climate, I’ve actually managed to keep coleus going for years, even though they do not survive our winters, by taking cuttings, and bringing them indoors for the winter. Just deadhead your annuals, and they will keep blooming for you, water and fertilizer is a given. We will hold off on major pruning of anything for awhile yet, unless they’re just looking really bad, then go ahead and prune them back about a third, you will probably see new growth before the really cold weather gets here anyway. Perennials in particular

may start to look bad, leggy, or just not good, feel free to prune them back, its good for them, and they will reward you, again, give them some organic fertilizer when you do so, they will need it if you want to see some nice growth coming in before winter. There are some nurseries, Armstrong is one, that allow you to “pre-order” a specific plant you want bare root – mostly roses, and I encourage you to do so soon. Oh, almost forgot, if you love all the pretty chrysanthemums out now, buy some, they will keep blooming for awhile, then plant in the garden. They will re-bloom in the spring! Most people don’t know this, but its true, they look wonderful in the garden and are real work

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horses there, just need to dead head and prune back in summer for the spectacular Fall show. As the nights begin to cool down (yay!) we will start to see the deciduous trees, most notably in our area, Liquidamber, Chinese Pistache, and Callery Pears, change color – I always love this time of year myself. You might head to a nursery and check out shrubs and trees if you’re looking for fall color soon, as you will be able to actually see what they look like at this time of year. Fall leaves make an excellent addition to the compost pile – so don’t throw them out – use them! Harvest those apples if you were smart enough to plant an apple tree, and if not, you’ll find them bare root in about a month at the nurseries – go buy your favorite variety and plant one! Fall is a major “clean up” time also for the garden, so get out there and get rid of those plants that you don’t like, look sickly, try to figure out WHY they didn’t do well, and replace with new healthy plants, after amending the soil of course. Good time to also check your drip heads while you’re out there, to make sure they’re not clogged. If we have another dry winter, you’ll need to keep watering so make sure everything is in working condition. Well, that’s all I have room for this week, as always don’t forget we’re still in a drought, the water district is paying us $2.00/sq.ft. to replace lawn with drought tolerant landscaping and as always, I’m available for consultations and design work. Have a great week! Linda McDonald www.uniquelandscapes.net (951) 764-4762

Sedum Autumn Joy blooming in the fall garden.

Courtesy photos

Paperwhite bulbs should be planted in pots now for blooms through the holidays.

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competitive in today’s tough, aggressive marketplace. You owe it to yourself to learn how these important tips will give you the competitive edge to get your home sold fast and for the most amount of money. Order your free report today. To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your FREE copy of this report call toll-free 1-866-256-0756 and enter 2023. You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Get your free special report NOW.

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You have decided that you’re going to get your home ready for sale in the Spring and you’re now contemplating what steps to take, what needs to be done and what’s it all going to cost to sell your Temecula family home for the top dollar in the hot spring sellers’ market. You want to eliminate stress from the formula, yet just the thought of all that lies ahead is already creating this sinking feeling of despair deep inside of you as the anxiety is already starting to mount. Don’t worry, read through this series of articles to identify these common mistakes and what you can do to avoid them. Don’t consider a REALTOR® who is quick to agree on what price you want to sell your home for – That’s what you don’t want, a ‘yes man’. Remember, you are going to pay this agent a serious commission for their expertise. Would you hire a mechanic and tell them how to do your breaks? Do you hire an accountant and stand over their shoulder telling them how to complete a tax form? I think not! So why would you hire a real estate agent who is quick to accept your price and not offer their expertise. In the business, we call this “buying the listing”. The agent knows that it won’t sell for this price and that they’ll be able to come to you at a later point for a price reduction and you’ll find yourself “chasing the market”, which typically results in an ultimate selling price. Find an agent you trust to honestly advise you and not keeping any dirty little secrets. Educate yourself on the selling process – No one likes surprises when it comes to real estate. Read articles like this one, both online and in print. Gather as much information as you can on the entire process. Once you think you have an idea of how the process will unfold, discuss the entire process with your trusted REALTOR®. Understanding the process and what to expect from each party will go a long way at reducing your stress levels and allow the sale to proceed smoothly. Preparation is king – There is a lot that goes into getting a home ready for sale. Start with the cleaning, then take care of any needed repairs, update as you can and before you put the home

on the market, declutter and stage your home so that another family can imagine living there with THEIR personal belongings and not yours. Cutting corners – OK, time to invest both time and money into making a few needed repairs. Now is not the time to cover things up and start cutting corners with cheap materials or quick temporary fixes. Duct tape is not your friend. Do the job right and do it with the right products so that the repair will last for years to come. Watch the calendar – Selling a home is a process that has some very important, even critical dates that must be adhered to. When you are tasked with these responsibilities you need to get them done and done on time. Your failure to comply may result in the Buyer not believing they have to comply with their deadlines and may drag things out as well…or worse, the entire deal could fall out of escrow. Don’t blame your REALTOR® - Your contract is just that – YOURS. Sure, your REALTOR® should go over all of the terms and conditions with you and explain each step of the process along with all relevant dates on the time line and let you know what to expect. Perhaps they did, and you were just overwhelmed or perhaps they didn’t - either way, the contract has your signature on it and you are responsible for its execu-

tion. So, pay attention to what it says and don’t ever tell anyone that you “didn’t know”. Dumb is not a pretty look on anyone. It’s so inconvenient – Seriously, who keeps their home “show ready” day in and day out with the hope that today is the day that the right buyer will show up and make you that great offer? Well it may be, so you need to keep your house ready to show at all hours of the day, every day…on a very short notice. Remember, the quicker the house sells, the more you’ll typically sell it for and the quicker you no longer have to endure this inconvenience. Remember, it’s only temporary and there is a great reward once it’s done. Do you judge a book by its cover? – We all do and so will any potential buyers when considering (or not considering) your home. The judging starts with the photos and videos your agent takes (or has taken) and blasts across the Internet. If your home is seen poorly by buyers on the Internet, then the odds of a quick sale for top dollar are greatly diminished. Do you have a phantom house? – If your house can’t be found, at all, on the Internet, then your agent has really let you down. It’s a fact that today, over 90% of all home buyers start their search on the Internet. If a potential buyer cannot find your home then

see MISTAKES, page B-10

October 3, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

B-5

Real Estate / Home & Garden

Volunteers come to the aid of five Sun City homeowners

Revitalization project was part of Habitat for Humanity Inland Valley’s Brush with Kindness program

MENIFEE -- On Saturday morning, Sept. 27, more than 40 volunteers participated in neighborhood revitalization projects in Sun City as part of the Habitat for Humanity Inland Valley’s A Brush With Kindness program. Along with Habitat for Humanity Inland Valley volunteers, groups from Mountain View Community Church, the Vista Murrieta High School Habitat for Humanity Club and United States Marine Corps volunteers from 29 Palms participated in the event that spruced up five homes in the community, performing everything from weed removal to whole house painting. “Habitat for Humanity Inland Valley’s A Brush with Kindness program is an exterior ‘Home Preservation’ program that provides painting, landscaping and minor repair for low-income homeowners impacted by age, disability and family circumstances,” Habitat for Humanity Inland Valley’s Mary Stein said. “Applicants struggle to maintain the exterior of their homes, and many receive code citations, or association fines. We have seen the demand for this program increase dramatically over the past 18 months, and we are hoping to be able to continue to expand our work in this area.” The impact of the good deeds provided by the program were felt by homeowner Denise Barnes, who had broken her wrist recently

attempting to remove weeds and cut back shrubs from her front yard. “I am overwhelmed,” Barnes said as she watched Vista Murrieta students remove those weeds and paint her house. “These are good girls, good boys, I mean they’re really working. So, they are doing me the biggest favor that I could ask for.” With all the labor and most of the materials donated, the total value of the project is estimated at $7,300. “Volunteers are key to the success of the program, and that was evident today as more than 40 volunteers donated their Saturday to help those in need,” Stein said. “Our A Brush with Kindness program is also part of Habitat’s broader community development strategy. The approach is holistic, assisting communities as well as families. By revitalizing the appearance of the neighborhood, we are hoping to help strengthen connections within the community, while helping preserve affordable housing stock.”

Habitat for Humanity Inland Valley photos

Temecula, Murrieta, Menifee, Lake Elsinore and Perris. Habitat for Humanity Inland Valley also owns and operates two ReStore home im-

provement discount stores located in Temecula and Lake Elsinore. The Habitat for Humanity Inland Valley headquarters is located at 27475

Ynez Road, Suite 390 in Temecula. Call (951) 296-3362 or visit www. Habitat4InlandValley.org for more information.

About the Habitat for Humanity Inland Valley The mission of Habitat for Humanity Inland Valley is to facilitate the dream of homeownership as well as improve the living conditions for those in the community. With volunteers, sponsors and business partners, Habitat for Humanity Inland Valley builds and rehabilitates homes in the cities of

Introducing Malabar Ranch by Davidson Communities A private gated neighborhood nestled in the hills featuring 21 luxury residences on 2-acre picturesque homesites. Three and Four Bedrooms, Three ½ to Four ½ baths 3,707 to 4,577 Square Feet From the Low 1 Millions Schedule your private viewing today: malabar@davidsoncommunities.com 760.295.1400 | 5256 S. Mission Road, Suite 206, Bonsall, 92003

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 3, 2014

B-6

Sports

HS Football: Week four brings upsets and surprises as teams look ahead to Week five JP Raineri Sports/Multimedia Editor Week four in the local High School Football scene saw some huge upsets in many of the area’s leagues. In the Valley only two teams still remain undefeated overall and they are out of the Sunbelt league, making for what could be some great rivalries in the fight to the finish as league gets one week closer to starting. In the Southwestern League, Murrieta Mesa, Great Oak and Murrieta Valley all crushed their competition, Chaparral had a much needed week off and Temecula Valley and Vista Murrieta both got upset, receiving their first and second loses of the season. In the Sunbelt league, Temescal Canyon finally picked up their first win of the season and Perris and Heritage battled hard to keep their undefeated seasons going. Paloma Valley handed the undefeated Temecula Valley Golden Bears their first loss of the season, while Lakeside could not find an answer against Vista Del Lago. Elsinore had the week off. Linfield continued their success in the Ambassador league, taking out Mission Prep early in the game with an all out air assault. In the South Valley League Calvary Murrieta and Rancho Christian both were victorious bettering their records to 3-1 on the season while Santa Rosa Academy and the CMI Rough Riders dropped their non-league contests. CMI will have a week off while Santa Rosa will look to pick things up for their fledgling program this week at home. In the freelance league, Hamilton had a bye week and the Bobcats look to be on the road this week against the Webb schools. Here are the week four results with a look ahead to week five:

Southwestern League Chaparral (1-3) – Bye Week The Pumas play the Mission Viejo Diablos on Friday, October 3. Chaparral will attempt to better its 1-3 season record as they head into league play next week with their first matchup against Temecula Valley. Great Oak (3-1) – 49 Corona (1-3) – 28 The Wolfpack now possess a 3-1 record and will travel to Summit for their final non-league battle on Thursday, October 2. Great Oak will play a SkyHawks (2-1) squad coming off a 42-14 non-league win over Alta Loma. Game time is 7pm. See full story from Paul Bandong on page A-1. Murrieta Mesa (4-1) - 48 Jurupa Hills (1-4) - 7 The Murrieta Mesa Rams finished up their pre-season on

the road last week trouncing the host Jurupa Hills Spartans, 48-17. The Rams will take this week off with a bye as they focus on cross town rivals, the Murrieta Valley Nighthawks next week to start league play. See the full story from Erik Thompson on page B-8. Murrieta Valley (2-2) - 31 Moorpark (3-2) - 14 M u r r i e t a Va l l e y d e f e a t e d Moorpark 31-14 and will play next when they travel to Elsinore for their final non-league contest of the season on Friday, October 3. Murrieta Valley will encounter a Tigers squad coming off a 36-21 non-league win over Arlington. Both teams hold a record of 2-2. Game time is 7 p.m. Paloma Valley (3-2) - 35 Temecula Valley (3-1) - 25 Temecula Valley suffered their first loss of the season last week at the hands of their counterparts from the Sunbelt league, the Paloma Valley Wildcats. The Golden Bears now sport a 3-1 record and will take the field next when they travel to Tahquitz for their final non-league challenge of the season on Friday, October 3. Temecula Valley will meet a Titans team coming off a 24-13 non-league win over Canyon Springs. The Titans record now stands at 2-2. Game time is 7.p.m. See full story from Paul Bandong on page B-8. Vista Murrieta (2-1) - 42 Lakewood (1-3) - 18 The Vista Murrieta Broncos hosted the Orange Lutheran Lancers last week and are hoping to put an embarrassing loss behind them as they take the field next when they host St. Augustine for their Homecoming game on Friday, October 3. This will be Vista Murrieta’s final non league game of the season and will battle a Saints team coming off a 23-0 non-league loss to Eastlake. The Saints record now stands at 2-3. Game time is 7 p.m. See full story from JP Raineri on page B-9.

Sunbelt League Elsinore (2-2) – Bye Week The Elsinore Tigers had a bye week in week four and will play next when they host the Murrieta Valley Nighthawks for the final of their non-league games on Friday, October 3. Game time is 7pm. Heritage (5-0) - 15 Etiwanda (1-2-1) - 14 The Heritage Patriots escaped with a win over the Etiwanda Eagles, 15-14 in last week’s final non-league game of the season. The Patriots, who now possess a 5-0 record, will have a bye this week and then look to host Elsinore for

PREP

their first of their Sunbelt league battles on Friday, October 10. Game time is 7 p.m. See full story from Ardie Crenshaw on page B-8. Vista Del Lago - (5-0) - 27 Lakeside (1-4) - 0 The Lakeside Lancers dropped their fourth game of the season last week to Vista Del Lago and will try to take advantage of a much needed bye week before facing the Paloma Valley Wildcats in the first of their Sunbelt league games on Friday, October 10. The Wildcats enter the battle with a 3-2 record after their 35-25 non-league win over Temecula Valley last week. Game time is 7 p.m. Perris (5-0) - 21 Banning (1-4) - 14 The Perris Panthers edged out the visiting Banning Broncos 21-14 in last Friday’s final non-league bout as they wrapped up an undefeated pre-season. In their next game, the Panthers face the Temescal Canyon Titans in the first of their Sunbelt league games on Friday, October 10. Both teams have a bye week in week 5 and are sure to be well rested when they hit the field. Game time is 7 p.m. Temescal Canyon (1-4) - 13 J.W. North (0-5) - 7 The Temescal Canyon Titans picked up their first win of the season beating the host J.W. North Huskies from Riverside, 13-7. The Titans now own a 1-4 record and after a bye week will play next when they host Perris for their first Sunbelt league game on Friday, October 10. Game time is 7pm.

Ambassador League Linfield (3-2) - 30 Mission Prep - (3-2) - 13 The Linfield Christian Lions thwarted the visiting Mission Prep Royals football team by a count of 30-13 in last Friday’s non-league outing. With the win, Linfield Christian upgraded its record to 3-2 on the season and after a bye week will travel to Aquinas to encounter the Falcons in their first Ambassador League game on Friday, October 10. Game time is 7 p.m. See full story from JP Saar on this page.

South Valley League Blair (3-2) - 20 California Military Institute (1-4) - 0 The Blair Vikings from Pasadena defeated the host California Military Institute Rough Riders 20-0 in last Friday’s non-league bout. The Rough Riders have a bye week in week five and will prepare for their bout against Calvary Murrieta on Friday, October 10.

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This will be the first of the South Valley league challenges for both teams. Game time is 7 p.m. Calvary Murrieta (3-1) - 47 California School for the Deaf (0-3) - 14 The Calvary Murrieta Warriors routed the visiting California School for the Deaf Cubs, 47-14 in last Friday’s non-league bout. Sophomore Quarterback, Adam Schwab ran for two TD s and threw one in the air to Micah Roth, while Noah Korinek added two rushing TD’s of his own to help push Calvary Murrieta past the Cubs. In their next game, the Warriors face the King’s Academy Knights from Sunnyvale in their final non-league game of the season on Friday, October 3. The Knights enter the bout with a 2-1 record after their 35-21 non-league loss to Sacred Heart Prep. Game time is 7 p.m. Rancho Christian (3-1) – Bye week The Rancho Christian Eagles, who are coming off a bye week will play the Nuview Bridge Knights from Nuevo in a South Valley battle at home on Friday, October 3. Game time is 7 p.m.

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Calvin Christian (3-1) - 34 Santa Rosa Academy (0-3) - 8 The Santa Rosa Academy Rangers hosted Calvin Christian from Escondido and could not find an answer dropping the game by a score of 34-8. Coming up next, the Rangers face the California School for the Deaf Cubs in a non-league battle at home again on Friday, October 3. Santa Rosa Academy is still looking to claim their first victory of the season. The Cubs enter the battle with a 0-3 record after their 47-14 non-league loss to Calvary Murrieta last week. Game time is 3:45 p.m.

Freelance League Hamilton (2-2) - Bye week The Hamilton Bobcats are coming off a bye week and will face The Webb Schools from Claremont on Friday, October 3. Game time is 7 p.m. *Stats, recaps and schedule content provided by members of the Valley News Sports Staff and Maxpreps.

HS Football: Linfield rolls over Royals, 30-13 JP Saar Special to the Valley News TEMECULA - The Linfield Lions had complete control over their final pre-season game against the Mission Prep Royals last week, with the help of RB Zac Archer’s and WR Lorenzo Burns’ combined 4 touchdowns. The Linfield Lions came into this game 2-2 and were looking to pick up a big win against a tough Mission Prep opponent who was 3-1 and ranked 2nd in the division prior to this contest. The Lions came out and made a big statement by playing formidable defense all game and creating numerous electrifying plays. The defense forced many turnovers and grinded for an enormous goal line stand to keep Mission Prep from scoring and pulling closer to the Lions.

The player of the game was QB/ WR Lorenzo Burns who not only ran for an 82 yard touchdown run, but caught a beautiful 65 yard touchdown pass from QB Clay Maranville as well. This started the Lions offensive scoring charge when RB Zac Archer added two more touchdowns, one of those on a 1 yard run following a previous run of 54 yards to set Linfield up for that first TD of his. Also to be noticed is the Lions LB Greg Holt, who led his team with 12 tackles. Mission Prep’s QB, Bryce Fledderman, had two touchdown passes and RB Dyllan Smiley had 16 carries for 83 yards. Linfield will have a bye week during week 5 and will return to action next week when they face Aquinas (2-2) on the road for their first league game of the season. Game time will be 7 p.m. on October 10.

CIF Polls – Week 5 (9/29/2014) FOOTBALL: Inland Division: 5. Heritage 8. Paloma Valley 9. Perris West Valley Division: 9. Vista Murrieta Other: Great Oak

1st PRizE

Alicia Salcedo photo Robert Fitzgerald (12) lays out Spartans RB, Tre’veon Wellmaker as Murrieta Mesa leveled Jurupa Hills 48-7 last week moving them into the top of the Southwestern league standings.

BOYS WATER POLO: Division 3: 2. Murrieta Valley 9. Great Oak Division 6: 2. Temescal Canyon 7. Elsinore

8-MAN FOOTBALL: Division 2: 10. Cal Lutheran

GIRLS TENNIS: Division 2: 3. Murrieta Valley 5. Vista Murrieta

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: Division 1AA: 8. Vista Murrieta 10. Chaparral Other: Great Oak

BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY: Division 1: 1. Great Oak

Division 5AA: 1. Temecula Prep 10. Calvary Chapel Murrieta Others: Cal Lutheran, Hamilton

GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY: Division 1: 1. Great Oak 8. Vista Murrieta

October 3, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

B-7

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 3, 2014

B-8

Sports

Wildcats outlast undefeated Golden Bears, 35-25 End win streak at four Paul Bandong Staff Writer It was like a middleweight fight as the two teams went toe-to-toe, but instead of a flurry of punches it was a back-and-forth series of nohuddle explosive offensive plays as both teams battled courageously, running almost 150 plays between them. The Paloma Valley Wildcats (2-2) finally prevailed over the Temecula Valley Golden Bears (4-0) 35-25. “They had a little more gas in the tank and a little more depth,” said Temecula Valley Head Coach Rick Mey, following his team’s first loss of the season. “Every time we play Temecula Valley, it’s a crazy game,” said Paloma Valley Head Coach Bert Esposito, “they’re good, wellcoached and we were fortunate to come out victorious tonight.” Wildcats junior quarterback Raine Poahku Kaheaku-Paiva (22of-35 for 215 yards) threw five TD passes on the night, three to Jacob Diaz. Paloma Valley scored first when Paiva hit Diaz on a five-yard out in the end zone after an 11-play 57-yard drive. Temecula Valley answered with a nine play 60-yard drive, kept alive by a 33-yard QB keeper by Austin Fisher on a 4th-and-eight. Fisher rushed for 45 yards on 12

carries. Running back Josh Cortez penetrated the tough Wildcat defense, tying the game at 7-7. Cortez gained 64 yards and scored twice on 16 carries. Paiva hit David Hamilton in the corner of the end zone for a 14-7 lead. Hamilton caught four passes for 104 yards; Diaz caught six for 55 yards. Fisher then engineered an eightyyard drive in five plays for Temecula Valley, featuring a swing pass to Zach Simon that went 55 yards. A 25-yard pass from Fisher to Simon tied the game at 14-14 with 1:39 left. Fisher threw for 178 yards on 13-of-20 attempts. Simon caught eleven for 111 yards. “I have to give the line big props,” said Diaz, “they gave the quarterback time to throw the ball to me.” Temecula Valley’s opening possession in the second half covered 74 yards, capped off by a 30-yard field goal by Spencer Stone, to close the gap to 21-17. Three plays later, Paiva scrambled 68 yards on a keeper. Paiva ended the night with 138 yards on 19 carries. A lob pass to Diaz extended the Wildcat lead to 28-17. The Golden Bears took over on the 29 with 2:19 left in the third quarter and scored on an off-tackle run by Cortez. Mey opted for the two-point conversion and Fisher

Paloma Valley Yearbook Staff photo Temecula Valley’s Zach Simon (4) stretches the ball across the goal line to score against Paloma Valley. Simon caught eleven passes for 111 yards in the 35-25 loss.

found Griffin Doran alone in the end zone to make it a three-point game, 28-25 with 6:54 left to play. Paiva mixed up passes and QB keepers to drive 76 yards for the final score of the game, a six-yard corner pass to Demarco Prewitt. Temecula Valley’s final drive

was cut short by an interception by Ramos at the 40. “It was a tough loss,” said Cortez, “We didn’t have the best practices this week. We needed to be higher tempo than we were. But I’m proud to be part of this team.” Temecula Valley (3-1) hosts

Tahquitz (2-2) who beat Canyon Springs 24-13. The game will be played at Great Oak on October 3rd. Paloma Valley (3-2) opens league play with a Homecoming game against Lakeside (1-4) who were blanked by Vista del Lago 27-0.

HS Football: Rams shut down Spartans, beat former CIF Champions 48-7 Erik Thompson Special to the Valley News MURRIETA – The Murrieta Mesa Rams traveled up north Friday, September 26, to take on the defending East Valley CIF Division Champion Jurupa Hills Spartans and came away with a momentous 48-7 victory. It took Murrieta Mesa less than one minute to open the scoring. They scored on the second play from scrimmage when junior quarterback Peyton Uhl dropped a beautiful bomb into the hands of streaking junior wide receiver Austin Salcedo and Salcedo did the rest by hauling it in and racing down the right sideline completing the 70 yard scoring play. Although the Rams 2-point conversion was unsuccessful, it appeared as if they felt confident in their play. It took the Rams less than one minute to score another touchdown when senior safety Josh Rennick intercepted the Spartans first play from scrimmage around the Spartans 40-yard line. The next play Uhl again struck over the top and found sophomore receiver Jacob

Ray on a deep post touchdown. Junior kicker Mateo Thompson’s PAT made it 13-0 Rams with less than two minutes in to the game. Unfortunately for the Spartans, the turnovers plagued them throughout the game. Uhl continued his aerial assault in the second quarter as the Rams drove 77 yards on three consecutive passes. The third was a nine-yard corner throw to Pinkava for the Ram’s 4th TD of the game. The third quarter saw both teams call running plays almost exclusively and neither team scored. The turnover bug bit both teams as the Rams muffed a punt return where the Spartan’s Talbert recovered and the Spartans could not handle a quarterback snap and the Ram’s Sweetsir snatched it up. Mesa started the fourth quarter in the midst of an 8-play TD drive. Ross finished the drive with a 3-yard scamper over the right tackle. The score made it 41-0 with a running clock. After a Spartan’s missed field goal the Rams Alfaro ran the ball in from 51 yards that included a big hit from Navarro and a piggy-back ride

for the last 5 yards. It was 48-0 with about 5 minutes left in the game. Jurupa Hills was able to put together an 80-yard touchdown drive late, capped by a 9-yard seam pass from Curiel to Navarro to break the shutout. Some notable performances for the Rams included 13 for 21, 400 yards passing, 4 touchdowns no interceptions and offensive player of the game for Uhl, four catches for 128 yards and 1 touchdown for Salcedo, five fumble recoveries by the defense including two by Johnson, two interceptions by Rennick, two receiving TD’s for Pinkava (69 and 9 yards,) and two TD runs for Alfaro (1 and 51 yards.) The player of the game for the Spartans had to be Mr. Everything Nick Navarro. He had 15 total tackles, 2 for losses, one sack, one forced fumble, the touchdown reception and several big hits. The 4-1 Rams have a bye in week five and will have two weeks to prepare for their Southwestern League debut against Murrieta Valley, currently 2-2. The Nighthawks will travel to Elsinore Friday, Oct 3.

Alicia Salcedo photo Rams receiver, Roderick Futrell, leaps into the air above a Spartans defender hauling in a pass as Murrieta Mesa defeated Jurupa Hills 48-7 last week.

Heritage halts Etiwanda; late 2 point conversion gives Patriots 1 point win Ardie Crenshaw Sports Writer MENIFEE - The Heritage Patriots only led for one minute and 51 one seconds of the week four non-league game versus Etiwanda, but that would be all the time they needed to pull out the 15-14 win. Etiwanda was able to match the Patriot’s combination of speed and power for most of the game scoring a touchdown in the first and second quarters, while keeping Heritage off the scoreboard in the first half. The old adage that good teams find a way to win when they do not play particularly well held true during this bout. Heritage was not able to generate much offense during the game and it would be their special team’s unit that would be a huge factor, set-

ting up their offense with good field position at the 26 yard line late in the game. Etiwanda’s Khaylan Thomas was not able to get a good kick when he had a botched punt attempt recovered by the Patriots’ Logan Dreese. Isaiah Morrow went on to score on a 1 yard run early in the fourth quarter, cutting the lead to 14 -7 and then left in the hands of the defense to make something big happen. Heritages defense was able to pressure Etiwanda quarterback Andrew Kanatsky, limiting them to a short quick passing attack and misdirection runs, then with a stop on fourth down it would give The Patriots momentum with about three minutes left in the game. QB Brett Virgil and RB Isaiah Morrow were held at bay and that would be when Heritage would turn

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Brett Virgil scores from 13 yards out on a quarterback keeper in the fourth quarter for the Patriots.

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to to Jalen Glover; on Heritages final possession Glover would rush for 41 of the 76 yards needed, getting them into the red zone. Virgil took the ball into his own hands and scored a running touchdown with about two minutes left to play. Trailing by one point the patriots kept the offense on the field and went for the 2 point conversion with a Jalen Glover run up the

middle which was successful giving Heritage a 15-14 lead. With 1:51 left on the clock, the Heritage defense needed one more big stand. Etiwanda managed to quickly move into Patriot territory and the defense bent but didn’t break forcing Etiwanda to attempt a game winning 35 yard field goal with 34 seconds on the clock. The kick was missed wide left. Two snaps in

the victory formation would be all it would take to run out the clock, improving the record of the Heritage Patriots to 5-0 on the season. Elsinore will roll into town in week 6 for the Patriots after a bye this week, starting the beginning of league play for both teams. Game time will be at 7 p.m.

October 3, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

B-9

Sports

Broncos bested by big plays, fall to Orange Lutheran 37-3 JP Raineri Sports/Multimedia Editor MURRIETA - Not only were there TV cameras everywhere the eye could see, but the Bronco Bleacher Creatures were out in full force as well for the Southern Section game of the week between the No.19 ranked Orange Lutheran Lancers (OLU) and the 2013 Southwestern League Champion Vista Murrieta Broncos. Despite being riddled with injuries as of late, the Broncos would turn some heads prior to the start of the game, keeping the news of returning starting quarterback, Westin Long, a secret until game time, when he took the field for the first snap. Long, Vista Murrieta’s original starting quarterback, went down in the first half of their very first game of the season with a high ankle sprain and it would be wide receiver turned QB, Kyle Williams who was called upon to take control of the ship for Coach Coley Candaele and his Broncos for the past two and a half games. Orange Lutheran came into this game ranked #19 in the state and with big names on the field like L.J. Northington, Patrick Reardon and Keisean Lucier-South, who is one of the most sought after pass rushers in the country, Vista knew they were going to have to control the game early. Vista Murrieta looked strong on their first possession with Long under center. Completed passes to Williams, Nunley and Baker, along with some great footwork on the ground by senior running back, Tito Feliciano, would put the Broncos within striking distance when they would be faced with a tough decision on a fourth and 5 call on their own 38 yard line. The

WOLFPACK from page A-1 Panthers’ QB Kameron Fuller master-minded two long drives (80 and 98 yards) and scored twice on runs of three yards and 21 yards. The third drive was almost stopped by a “pick six” by cornerback Demetric Felton; a defensive holding penalty negated the play. Wolfpack QB Laquan Williams hit wide receiver Brandon Presley with a 53-yard touchdown pass

decision was made to go for it and on his second catch of the night, senior tight end Jamie Nunley hauled in a 20-yard pass, giving the Broncos the first down they needed, putting them even closer to the end zone. Feliciano would break through the line on the next play for another first down putting the Broncos in the red zone, but two misread runs and a botched hike, resulting in a 10 yard loss, would leave just enough room for sophomore place kicker, Kane Page, to come in and nail a 34 yard field goal, putting the Broncos up by 3 with 7 minutes left in the first quarter. The Broncos defense stepped in and held the Lancers offense to a 3 and out then a blocked punt by Brandon Worthy would pump up the Bronco Bleacher Creatures sending the home town crowd into 12th fan mode. Back to back handoff’s to Feliciano got the Broncos close to scoring position again, but it would be another gutsy call on 4th down with 3 yards to go that would send the Broncos into a downward spiral after a failed pass attempt causing them to turn the ball over. Lancers QB, L.J. Northington, would take over on downs with a goal to accomplish. He completed 80 percent of his passes coming into this game and as a junior, is already making a huge name for himself, but if there was ever to be a defining moment in this game, it would come with 2:40 left in the first quarter. L.J., under center, took the snap and fed it to running back Jd Pickell on what looked like a sweep, but Pickell would stop his feet, look to his right and throw to a wide open Northington that was streaking wide open down the sideline where he would give the

Lancers their first score of the game. Orange Lutheran went 94 yards on 4 plays for the score as the 1st quarter came to an end. “I’m surprised they showed us some of their trick plays in this game, I would think they would of wanted to save those for their Trinity league games,” said a shocked Candaele during half time. The 2nd quarter was defensively matched for the most part until OLU running back, Patrick Reardon, broke away for the second score of the game for the Lancers on a 54 yard touchdown run in the first half on a gutsy 4th a 6 call of their own. Orange Lutheran looked to be close to scoring again when a stripped ball by Broncos defensive lineman #93, Kevin Atkins, on the Lancers 3 yard line would give the Broncos a little hope as he returned the ball back to midfield with under two minutes left in the half. Misuse of their three remaining time outs in the first half, two missed field goals, a whole slew of misread passes, and an explosive Orange Lutheran offense sent the Broncos into the half not only down by 11 points, but down mentally as well. Lancers head coach, Chuck Peterson, who is in his third season as head coach and spent the 17 years prior to taking the OLU reigns as an assistant coach with the Air Force, praised Vista Murrieta at the half saying, “We didn’t look like we had any flow the first two quarters. Two big plays gave us an advantage, but Vista was playing very aggressively on defense and if there is a chance to or need to change our game plan, we have to do it now if we want to stay ahead.” Reardon, who broke away for that

down the left sideline to put the Wolfpack on the scoreboard and change the momentum of the game. The Great Oak defense stepped up and stopped Corona. Williams subsequently hit Presley again for a 71-yard score, 21-14. A blocked punt by Jonathan Hernandez with less than a minute to go gave Great Oak the ball on the Corona 33. Running back Nick Fisher scored from three yards out

to tie the game 21-21 at the half. Corona kicked off to start the second half; Williams hit Presley for his third catch and third touchdown of the game on a 13-yard fade pass to give the Wolfpack a 28-21 lead. Nick Fisher’s second TD run made it 35-21 at the end of the third. Early in the fourth period, Williams hit Felton for a 20-yard score. In an amazing defensive play, linebacker Kevin Knight sacked the

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Bronco TE Jamie Nunley hauls in a pass from QB Westin Long for a short gain.

big run in the first half, picked up where he left off in the second half scoring two more times in the game. Overall the OLU senior running back rushed for 167 yards, averaging over 10 yards per carry on the night, earning player of the game status. Senior receiver, Hudson Hankins, who made some huge catches on the night, also hauled in a 40-yard touchdown pass for the Lancers and place kicker Jerry Fitschen would seal the score on the evening by chipping in a 12-yard field

goal resulting in a one sided final score of 37-3. Vista Murrieta, who had their bye week early on, will return to Bronco stadium next week where they will take on the St. Augustine Saints (23) in their homecoming game. The Saints suffered a 23-0 loss to Eastlake in week 4 and will be looking to bounce back against the now 2-2 Vista Murrieta Broncos. Game time is 7 p.m.

quarterback, stripped the ball and returned it 21 yards to put Great Oak up 49-21. “We struggled with rust and mental mistakes for the first quarter,” said Wolfpack Head Coach Robbie Robinson, ”but we made a couple of adjustments and the kids found their rhythm. Once they did, we played as well as we have all year. Our goal for the Summit game is to play at that level for all four quarters.”

Great Oak (3-1) travels to Fontana (A.B. Miller) on Thursday, October 2 to face explosive running back Damian Alloway and the Summit SkyHawks (2-1-1). Summit is coming off of a bye week after beating Alta Loma 42-14. In that game, Alloway returned the opening kick-off 94 yards for one of his three TD’s. He also scored three TD’s in the 27-8 win over AB Miller.

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 3, 2014

B-10

Health

LLUMC-Murrieta holds 3rd Annual Family Health Fair Laura Rathbun Special to the Valley News Loma Linda University Medical Center in Murrieta hosted its 3rd Annual Family Health Fair on September 28 from noon to 4 p.m. The event attracted a large crowd of approximately 2,000 people and provided a variety of health and family oriented activities for them to enjoy. The fair featured free health screenings, physician information, blood drive, healthy food products, live band music, petting zoo, bungee jumping, raffle prizes and more. It took place in the parking lot of the Professional Office Building next to

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the hospital. LLUMC-Murrieta’s Executive Director of Marketing and Communications and its Public Information Officer Kathryn Stiles said the fair’s purpose each year is to let the community connect with physicians and services affiliated with the hospital and learn more about them. “We provide this health fair because healthcare and lifestyle are deeply related to each other,” Stiles explained. “At this fair you get a little bit of everything, exercise, healthy fresh food, uplifting music, health advice and information, health screenings, time with our first responders and access to local support services.” Murrieta Fire Department Station 4 is across the street from the hospital and it participated at the fair, along with the Murrieta Police Department and the California Highway Patrol. “It’s a great event,” Murrieta fire Capt. Mike Ramos commented. He and his company were giving away free bike helmets, coloring books and other goodies to kids to promote bicycle and fire safety awareness. They were also letting kids climb aboard an Advanced Life Support engine to have a tour of it. Charlie and Carolina Van Dyke of Hemet attended with their children Camryn, 9, and twins Caily and Colby, 2. They were impressed by all the activities, especially the fun ones for kids, and glad they came. “We came out here to see about the festivities and see about the hospital and the area in general because we’re looking to move out here next year,” Carolina Van Dyke said, after her daughter Camryn had played a bean bag toss game and won a treat from the Sun City Cardiology Medical Center, Inc. Jennifer Rodriguez, a medical biller with the cardiology center, said the fair’s turnout was good this year despite a Sunday afternoon football game on TV. She and sever-

Loma Linda University Medical Center in Murrieta hosted its 3rd Annual Family Health Fair on September 28 and approximately 2,000 people attended it. . Laura Rathbun photos

al coworkers were busy handing out information about their employer Dr. Bhoodev Tiwari, MD., who has a location next to the hospital. “This is our newest office,” Rodriguez said. “It opened about 18 months ago.” The cardiology center also has offices in Sun City and Wildomar. Some nonprofits who participated at the fair were Jacobs House, Mended Hearts, Michelle’s Place, Susan G. Komen of Temecula, American Cancer Society, Assistance League of Temecula, Hospice of the Valleys and Oak Grove Center. Participating food providers included Bare Bees Honey, Express Events Catering, Higher Grounds Coffee, Temecula Olive Oil Company, Orange Monkey Italian Ice, Farmstead Market, Snackin’ Free, and Hawaiian/Mexican Fusion. Fairgoers were encouraged to enter drawings for numerous raffle prizes such as iPod Shuffles, pedometers, exercise DVDs and water

Camryn Van Dyke, 9, of Hemet plays a bean bag toss game at the Sun City Cardiology Medical Center’s booth to win a treat. Camryn’s parents Charlie and Carolina Van Dyke brought her and her younger siblings to the fair.

bottles. The drawings were held afterward and winners were notified by email. LLUMC-Murrieta is located at 28078 Baxter Rd. To learn more

about it, visit www.llumcmurrieta. org or call (951) 290-4000. To comment on this story online, visit myvalleysnews.com.

Rancho Dental to host free ‘Dentistry from the Heart’ event October 18 Dr. Perry is hosting Rancho Dental’s “Dentistry from the Heart” annual event by providing a day of free dental care to those in need. The team of dental professionals at Rancho Dental and local Oral Surgeon

Kenneth Whitworth, will provide patients with a free filling, extraction or cleaning. Residents of Temecula and surrounding communities are invited to attend this generous event on Satur-

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day, Oct. 18, at 29746 Rancho California Rd. in Temecula. Patients will be seen from 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Patient registration begins at 7 a.m. Rancho Dental has made it possible to help at least 100 people in the community to feel better about their smiles and dental services will be provided on a first come first serve basis. Patients must be at least 18 years of age. Patients are also encouraged to dress appropriate for the weather since there will be an outside waiting area. Local vendors like: Starbucks (Barons and Target shopping centers), Target, Panera Bread, Patterson Dental, and Lake Elsinore Water District have made this exciting event possible by their generous donations. Dentistry from the Heart is an international nonprofit organization dedicated to providing free dental care for those in need since 2001. The services provided in association with Dentistry from the Heart are offered with the noble goal of giving back to the community. For more information please visit their website: www.ranchodental.net.

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Communication is everything – Just like every other aspect of our life where we want to find success, selling your home requires a clear channel of communication with your real estate agent. Sure, your agent may have been courting the heck out of you when trying to get the listing, but then once the sign is in the yard and the lockbox on the door it may be impossible to get any sort of response about anything at all. If you can’t reasonably communicate with your agent, you may want to look at the terms of your listing agreement and go ahead and fire them. If nothing else, let your concerns be known to their broker (who actually owns the listing – not the agent) and ask for a replacement agent. Call us today and get the information you need to make the right decision. The info is free, call now! (951) 296-8887. Questions regarding available inventory and/or other real estate matters please contact me, Mike@GoTakeAction.com. Mike Mason, Broker/Owner of MASON Real Estate Cal. BRE: 01483044, Board of Director of your Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors® (SRCAR), Traveling State Director, California Association of Realtors® (C.A.R.).

October 3, 2014 • www.myvalleynews.com • The Valley News

B-11

Education

September Students of the Month honored at breakfast event

Pictured are September’s Students of the Month: Sally Myers, Founder; Dr. Jonathan Greenberg, Superintendent, Perris Union High School District; Siena Allnutt, Paloma Valley High School; Emily Hamblin, Perris High School; Vianney Munoz, California Military Institute; Raymond Acosta, Heritage High School; Councilman John Denver, City of Menifee; and Mayor Pro Tem Mark Yarbrough, City of Perris. Courtesy photo

The Perris Valley Chamber of Commerce and the Menifee Valley Chamber of Commerce kicked off the 2014-2015 Student of the Month program in September 2014. The students are nominated by their teachers and staff at their respective school sites and are chosen for their character, integrity, love of learning, ability to persevere and overcome challenging circumstances, community service, and how they make a difference on their high school campus. September’s students and their families attended a breakfast sponsored by the Perris and Menifee Chambers of Commerce along with local businesses and organizations. Principals and teachers from each high school shared stories about the students who each received certificates of recognition, numerous gifts, congratulations and encouragement from local, county, state and federal dignitaries.

Paloma Valley High School’s Student of the Month is Siena Allnutt. According to Principal, Don Williamson, quite a number of teachers nominated Siena, which shows what an impact she has made at Paloma Valley. Siena is an outspoken leader and embodies what a great student should look like according to her AP teacher, Ms. McNicholas, and she does it with grace and humility. Siena shared that it has been a bit difficult going through school. There were many times that she was bullied due to her speech impediment. However, she had learned not to take the words to heart and has since become stronger for it. Siena is looking to attend San Diego State or UC Riverside. She plans to enter the medical field after graduation. Perris High School’s Emily Hamblin is September’s Student of the Month. Emily has set the bar quite high for other Students

of the Month to follow, according to Principal, Nick Hilton. She exemplifies passion, leadership and commitment in everything she does, especially with regard to the Future Farmers of America (FFA) where she holds a number of positions at the school, county and state levels. Emily shared that she is very passionate about FFA and one of her greatest experiences has been interning at the Rutledge Farm in Colorado over the summer. This experience has impacted her so much that she plans to attend Colorado State University to major in animal and agricultural sciences and possibly return to Perris to teach. Vianney Munoz is California Military Institute’s Student of the Month. According to Michael Rhodes, Principal/Commandant, Vianney exhibits superior character quality traits that are often not seen in some youth today. In addition to her Battalion Commander position,

trip in the way he worked with, and among, his peers, and also how hardworking and humble he is. Raymond shared that one of the most significant contributions he’s made in the community is to the Menifee Valley Community Cupboard. It is also where he has learned the value of helping others. Raymond plans to attend either UC San Diego or Stanford to receive his degree in electrical engineering and return with those skills to continue helping in his community. All of these students demonstrated a desire to work hard and have a drive to exceed others’ and their own expectations. The Perris Valley Chamber and the Menifee Valley Chamber wish them the best in their endeavors. If you wish to learn more about the Student of the Month program, please contact founder, Sally Myers at (951) 506-8024.

she is involved in ASB, sports and other activities all while maintaining a 4.5 GPA. Vianney thanked everyone who has supported her including Ms. Scibilia who taught her to always think positively and to persevere through the difficult times. Vianney shared that the biggest lesson she will take from high school is that being the best or number one isn’t everything, but it’s all about the team effort and what she gives back to her family, her school and her community. Vianney plans to attend Stanford University to study law and become a defense attorney. Heritage High School’s Student of the Month is Raymond Acosta. Raymond was nominated by numerous teachers to be Student of the Month as attested by Principal, Julie Zierold. Raymond is described as an amazing student. Ms. Zierold shared her observations of Raymond at a recent AVID junior

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The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 3, 2014

B-12

Business

Nichols Speech in Temecula makes commitment to quality care at affordable prices

Jamie Nichols of Nichols Speech, Inc. works hard to put her clients at ease while helping them achieve communication goals.

Alex Groves Staff Writer The ability to communicate is something human beings utilize for a variety of purposes. On any given day, people speak with one another over the phone, make requests of their friends and family and order their favorite foods at restaurants. Simple tasks such as these may be taken for granted by some, but others wish they could do the same. There are people who struggle day in and day out just to communicate their wishes and desires. Jamie Nichols of Temecula’s Nichols Speech, Inc. knows just what people with speech-related disorders struggle with. Her pediatric speech therapy facility has been working with children and their families for a number of years to provide learning experiences and comprehensive solutions for communication difficulties. “The philosophy here is that we’re very family oriented and we

treat the whole family and not just the client,” Nichols said. “We don’t run it like a business; we run it like a family. So everyone that comes here, stays. They don’t really leave unless they have to move.” Nichols said her facility works hard to determine each client’s needs and come to comprehensive solutions for how to best satisfy those needs. Each of her child or adolescent clients first goes through an evaluation and then they receive diagnosis based on that evaluation. The next step is setting goals for the clients and monitoring their progress, Nichols said. “Once they’ve reached their goals we’ll either make new goals if it’s needed or they graduate,” Nichols said, “which is what we want to do, is work ourselves out a job.” The patients at Nichols Speech have a variety of conditions which might contribute to their difficulty speaking. The facility works with

children who have Autism, Down Syndrome, Cerebral Palsy and developmental difficulties just to name a few things. Nichols said she’s undaunted by the prospect of working with any child, and that she has had breakthroughs with clients that some might think are impossible. “We’ve had children come into our facility and not be able to talk at all,” Nichols said. “And within a year they will be able to talk, to communicate.” The opening of the speech facility in Temecula has been just one major development for Nichols’ business. She’s been on a long journey of trying to help people that spans back to her time in college, when she first discovered the field of speech therapy and fell in love with it. Nichols was sitting in a class when a speech therapist came in to speak to her and other students and something clicked. She knew that’s what she wanted to do, so she

Courtesy photos

dedicated her time to it. Nichols started her business as a sole proprietorship in 2006 around the time her daughter was born. In her early days of helping people, Nichols ran her business out of her home. “We built a room out in the garage, and at that time we had families coming in every hour to half an hour,” Nichols said. “I worked 2-3 hours a week and my babies were running around. It was fun.” Nichols’ client base continued to grow and grow, and she decided it

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

MWD approves blowoff structure modifications for Pipeline 3 Joe Naiman Valley News Correspondent The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California will be modifying blowoff structures on Pipeline 3, which delivers untreated Colorado River water from MWD’s Skinner Treatment Plant. A September 9 MWD board vote authorized the design and construction of the piping modifications while appropriating $1.62 million for the work and finding the project categorically exempt from California Environmental Quality Act review. Pipeline 3 was constructed in 1958 and serves the Eastern Municipal Water District, Western Municipal Water District, and San Diego County Water Authority. Nineteen subsurface blowoff structures along the pipeline are spaced intermittently in low areas. Those blowoff structures enable the pipeline to be dewatered quickly into natural creeks, channels, or waterways in the event of an emergency, and the blowoffs also provide access points for routine maintenance or inspection. The pipe discharge assembly is showing signs of deterioration

live·work·play Don’t miss a beat on what is happening throughout the Temecula Valley, including Murrieta, Temecula, Wildomar, Menifee, Sun Cit y, Anza, Aguanga, and Lake Elsinore. Whether it is breaking news, local youth spor ts, or information on events and activities, you will find it quickly and easily at

myvalleynews.com Check it out. Often. VALLEY

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was time to move from that single room in the garage to an actual clinic. She opened up that facility in Murrieta in 2008 and was there for a year before opening up her Temecula location in 2009. “I keep my prices low so people can afford speech therapy on their Starbucks budget,” she said. “We are definitely personalizing the service, and every individual child matters to us.”

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and is no longer functioning as designed. The operation of the decades-old valves has become increasingly challenging, and maneuvering dewatering equipment has become increasingly difficult within the small structures. MWD budgeted the modifications to the pipeline in its 2014-15 capital improvement plan. The small structures will be converted to pumping wells, the existing valves and piping at the 19 blowoff structures will be replaced as will the primary 12-inch diameter isolation valves, and new piping will be installed. MWD staff will perform the final design and construction work. In addition to the construction, the scope of work will include conducting field surveys, acquiring traffic control and other local agency permits, preparing design drawings, coordinating the pipeline shutdown with other agencies, preparing environmental documentation, and procuring valves. The $1.62 million of funding will cover $1.05 million for the construction, $155,000 for valve procurement, $141,000 for design activities, $78,000 for permitting, environmental documentation, and project management, and $196,000 for contingencies. Pipeline 3 from the San Diego County Water Authority delivery point to the SDCWA’s Twin Oaks Diversion Structure will be shut down for a 53-day period from October 19 through December 10 to allow for internal inspection and for the relining of Pipeline 3 where future access will be impacted by the widening of State Route 76. MWD will utilize that shutdown period for the work on its section of Pipeline 3. To comment on this story online, visit www.myvalleynews.com

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Temecula Valley

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Business Opportunity MOBILE GROOMING Business for Sale - includes van. Please call for details, great business, be your own boss. Kathy’s Furs A Flyin 760-7316676

Employment Offered EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP Line Cook/Prep needed for fast paced mexican restaurant in Fallbrook. Bilingual a plus. Call Jon 760-728-4556 P/T APPT SETTER/OFFICE HELP Aguanga. Evenings and Weekends. Must have reliable transportation. Bilingual Preferred English/Spanish. Call (951) 767-0716. PROJECT MAHMA Moms At Home Making A...difference, and a lot of money, too. Call Lorraine at (760) 421-1103

Health & Fitness WELLSPRING HERBS & VITAMINS offers a wide selection of herbs, vitamins, essential oils, homeopathics, teas, flower essences and other lotions and potions. Iridology and Live-Cell appointments are available. Come in for your FREE Bio-Scan! BioScan will scan your body and tell you where your deficiencies are. We are located at 1223 S. Mission Rd. (Behind Pizza-Hut) 760 728-1244 www. nutrastar.ne (760) 728-1244

Miscellaneous MENIFEE COMMUNITY RADIO KMFE 96.9FM- local radio for Menifee - news, talk, sports and more to inform and enlighten listeners. Non-profit group needs donations to purchase FM transmitter. Website for tax-deductible donations at www.kickstarter. com - search KMFE - Please donate today to bring community radio to Menifee! don@pwypfoundation.org

Commercial/Industrial Building COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 16002300 sq.ft. Located on Industrial Way in Fallbrook. Call for more information. (760) 728-6131

Land/Lots/Acreage for Sale 29 ACRES Own your own little valley. Seasonal stream with waterfall. Very private beautiful canyon view. Young avocado grove and flower field in De Luz, Fbk. $449,000. Call (310) 6123547 or (760) 728-2012 (323) 5645103 Work

Apts/Duplexes/Studios HOUSE FOR RENT AND STUDIO Apt. for rent In town. House-3BR 2BA New remodeled. Classical room. Very pretty. Call 858-699-6318 or 760-4156504

Commercial/Industrial SHOP SPACE W/OFFICES. 1,000 sq. ft. to 1,800 sq. ft. in Fallbrook. (760) 728-2807 or (760) 212-0584. www.fallbrookindustrialspace.com.

Houses/Condos/ Cottages for Rent 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR LEASE- 575 sq ft, close to downtown, $925 per month. Includes water, trash, electricity, cable with internet. No pets or smoking. Contact (760) 728-5060. ADORABLE COTTAGE FOR RENT Fully furnished. $675/mo includes all utilities and cable. Suitable for one, female preferred. No smoking/drugs. (760) 703-0858

Office Space/Retail

Houses/Condos/ Cottages for Rent 4BR, 3.5BA, 3122 s.f. home. Mission Oaks. 2 master areas, 2 fps., 3 car gar. Patio, water allow., landscaper. Pets on aprvl. No smk. $2,795 1BR, 1BA, 729 s.f. Condo at Pala Mesa. AC Patio. 1 car gar. Inclu. wtr/ sewer. No pets. No smoking. $1,200. 3BR, 3BA, 3680 s.f.on 6+ VIEW ac. in Fallbrook wine country. Pool/spa, lots of extras, 2 car gar. Bonsall School Dist. Pet on aprvl. $3,200. 3+BR, 3BA, 2644 s.f. on 3+ ac. Santa Margarita VIEWS, central A/C, lots of storage, 3 car garage + workshops, RV parking, gated. Pets on aprvl. $2,700. 3BR, 3BA 2610 s.f. near Fallbrook Golf Course, Hilltop views, lots of extras, central A/C, inside laundry, 3 car gar. No smk., Pet on aprvl. $2,600. 2BR, 1BA APT. Downstairs. Close to Camp Pendleton. New paint. Coin laundry on site. No smk/pets. $875 MISSION REALTY 337 E. Mission, Fallbrook 760-728-8410 Visit our website for details & pictures www. Missionrealtyproperties.com

700 S.F. IN TOWN good reasonable location. 858-699-6318 PROFESSIONAL SUITE 1593 S. Mission Rd 756 sq. ft, 2 offices, reception area, conference/kitchen area, BA w/ storage (760) 728-0185 TWO OFFICES FOR RENT 850 sq ft office w/3 offices + reception area. $995 w/lease. 1200sq ft office for $1395 w/utilities. w/ lease. Good location. Plenty of parking. 616 E. Alvarado in Fallbook. Call Gary (760) 525-3620

Trailers/Mobile Homes for Rent 30 FT. 5TH WHEEL TRAILER On farm in De Luz. Between Fallbrook and Temecula. Best for single guy. Fully furnished, DirecTV included, and Laundry. $750. (310) 612-3547 or (760) 728-2012.

Business Directory AIRCRAFT FLIGHT INSTRUCTION

STATE CLASSIFIEDS

FALLBROOK AIR SERVICE

ADOPTIONS

FINANCIAL SERVICES

HELP WANTED/DRIVERS

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Call us first. Living expenses, housing, medical, and continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7. 1-877879-4709

Are you in BIG trouble with the IRS? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Seen on CNN. A BBB. Call 1-800-761-5395.

TRUCK DRIVERS! Obtain Class A CDL in 2 ½ weeks. Company Sponsored Training. Also Hiring Recent Truck School Graduates, Experienced Drivers. Must be 21 or Older. Call: (866) 275-2349.

2141 S. Mission Rd. Fallbrook, CA 92028 www.fallbrookairservice.com

INSURANCE/HEALTH

760-728-1231

Lowest Prices on Health & Dental Insurance. We have the best rates from top companies! Call Now! 888-9894807.

PIANO LESSONS

ANNOUNCEMENTS OR LEGAL SERVICES If you or a loved one suffered a stroke, heart attack or died after using testosterone supplements you may be entitled to monetary damages. Call 877-884-5213. AUTOS WANTED DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. 800-731-5042. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OWN YOUR own Medical Alert Company. Be the 1st and only Distributor in your area! Unlimited $ return. Small investment required. Call toll free 1-844225-1200. (CalSCAN) CABLE/SATELLITE TV DIRECTV starting at $24.95/mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX. FREE RECEIVER Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Some exclusions apply - Call for details1-800-385-9017. DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/ month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800357-0810

Do you owe over $10,000 to the IRS or State in back taxes? Get tax relief now! Call BlueTax, the nation’s full service tax solution firm. 800-3936403. Is Your Identity Protected? It is our promise to provide the most comprehensive identity theft prevention and response products available! Call Today for 30-Day FREE TRIAL 1-800908-5194. FINANCIAL SERVICES Reduce Your Past Tax Bill by as much as 75 Percent. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage Garnishments. Call The Tax DR Now to see if you Qualify. 1-800-4981067. HELP WANTED AVON - Earn extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work, online. $15 startup. For information, call: 877830-2916. HELP WANTED/DRIVERS ATTN: Drivers New Kenworth Trucks! APU equipped. Earn up to 50 cpm Plus Bonuses! Full Benefits + Rider/ Pet Program. CDL-A Required (877) 258-8782 www.ad-drivers.com DRIVERS – START WITH OUR TRAINING OR CONTINUE YOUR SOLID CAREER. You Have Options! Company Drivers, Lease Purchase or Owner Operators Needed. 888-3024618 www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs. com (CalSCAN)

Valley News

Real Estate

PERSONALS/ADULT

MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now 1-800-945-3392.

Estate Sale SAT. OCT. 4TH 7am -11am. 3060 Camino Cielo, Fallbrook. Everything must go.

Garage/Yard/Moving Sale 5 FAMILY SALE Spectacular finds in our attics & garages! Tools, toys, housewares, & Levi’s. 1324 Los Amigos, Fallbrook. 10/04/14 from 8-1. BIG PARKING LOT SALE SAT. Multifamily sale 1032 S. Main St. @ WEST COAST AUTO REG LOT. 8am-5pm clothes, furniture, rugs, kayaks, 69 Honda Trail, 2000 Range Rover, tools & MORE!

Garage/Yard/Moving Sale SAT. OCT. 4TH, 10am 305 W. Clemmens, Fallbrook.

Miscellaneous for Sale 2002 BMW K1200LT 7,600 miles, fully loaded. ABS brakes, CD changer, GPS, heated grips, heated seat, cruise control, etc. New Metzler tires, new grips, new Spiegler brake lines, new brake pads, new fuel, air and oil filters. Complete service to include new fluids, oil, transmission, final drive, brakes, ABS system, and cooling system. Asking $9450. Call 760685-2160

Miscellaneous Wanted I BUY OLD MILITARY uniforms, medals, knives, helmets, etc. Even stinky stuff you think is trash. Bob MilitaryPickers.com (760) 450-8498 WANTED: POMEGRANATES. Will trade for jelly. (760) 505-2116

Real Estate Management

We Make It Easy for You!

Property Management with Personal Attention

Children and Adults John and Audrey Teachers with Degrees

(951) 672-9051 SMOG CHECK

E. P. SMOG E.P. Smog Test Only Most Cars $28.75 + 8.25 cert 28860 Old Town Front St. B-1 Next to Chopper Gallery at 79S Appts/Walk-ins

951-676-1600 Business directories have worked for those who are on a tight budget. Call today.

760-723-7319

See a complete list of available rentals at: murrietatemeculapropertymanagers.com

Murrieta

2BR+den/2BA mobile home in 55+ park. 3 sheds. Gardener/trash paid. Small dog ok. $900 2BR/1BA condo w/garage. Large patio. Water/trash paid. No pets. 900sf. $925 3BR/2.5BA condo. 2 car garage. Tile/granite kitchen. Small yard. Pet, on approval. 1400sf $1450 3BR+den/2.5BA, 2 car garage. Pet, on approval. 2492sf. $1500 2BR + Office/2BA, 2 car garage. 55+ gated community. Very upgraded. Small pet ok. Gardener. 2086 sf. $2300

Winchester

4BR/2BA, 3 car garage. Single story. Pet, on approval. 1843 sf. $1725

Call 951-696-5920

39429 Los Alamos Road, #E, Murrieta

Mon-Fri 9-5 & Sat 10-3 • Lic #01130743

2002 BMW K1200LT 7,600 Miles

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ABS Brakes, CD Changer, GPS, Heated Grips, Heated Seat, Cruise Control, etc. New Metzler Tires, New Grips, New Spiegler Brake Lines, New Brake Pads, New Fuel, Air, and Oil Filters. Complete Service to include New Fluids; Oil, Transmission, Final Drive, Brakes, ABS System, and Cooling System.

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Secluded 39 Acre Ranch $193 Month! Secluded-quiet 6,100’ northern AZ ranch. Mature evergreen trees/meadowland blend. Sweeping ridge top mountain/valley views. Borders 640 acres of Federal

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HUGE OUTDOOR ANTIQUE SHOW at Granny’s Attic Antique Mall, 28450 Felix Valdez, 8 am - 3 pm this Saturday, Oct. 4.

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wilderness. Free well access, camping and RV ok. $19,900, $1,990 dn, guaranteed financing. Pics, maps, weather, area info 1st United 800.966.6690 arizonaland.com

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VILLAGE PROPERTIES Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated

NEW LISTINGS

HOME BUYS

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PREVIEW HOMES

WWW.COLDWELLBANKERPREVIEWS.COM FOR VIRTUAL TOURS AND MORE!

SOLD

Versatile! Remarkable view property has gorgeous 2892 sf main house, 2 huge very usable outbuildings & fully-fenced park-like 1+ acre lot zoned for horses. More at www.1519winterwarm. com. 140050970 $649,000

MORE HOMES

Custom built home with European Craftsmanship. Single level with 2826 sf, 3 BA, 2.5 BA, office & huge 3 car garage. On 1/2 acre beautifully landscaped & fully fenced with automated entry/exit gates. 140028711 $599,000

Field of Dreams! Outstanding all useable 25 acre ranch with 5306 SF, 3 br home, private irrigated baseball field, 13 stall horse barn, 6 pastures w/well irrigation, huge car collector’s barn, pool, original farm barn & much more. 140000569 $3,900,000

than any other company in town! LaNd/BUILdING SITES

Cheerful 2br/2ba in gated 55+ comm, RV parking, pool, clubhouse, tennis. Natural light, high exposed beam ceiling, courtyard, 2 car garage. 140041699 $325,000

Beautiful .5 acre home with 3BR, 3.5BA 2098 sq.ft. Wheelchair friendly, family fruit, fenced and gated. 140048025

$420,000

The sounds of nature and a seasonal stream surround this very private 4.53 acs of gentle land. Huge graded pad & an approved 3BD septic layout (needs updating). Mtn views w/end of road location to build your home. Horse trails. 140041633 $249,000

Custom home shows like a model. Views to the west toward Sleeping Indian. Formal living & dining rooms. Large family room w/fireplace, opens to gourmet island kitchen, custom birch cabinets. 4BD, 3.5BA. Sunsets and breezes. 140043572 $849,000

Located in the much sought after Tumble Creek Estates. Build your dream home on this beautiful 2.37 acre lot. Tucked behind a citrus grove with views to the west. Septic layout needs update. CC&R’s and road maintenance agreement. Second parcel also available MLS#140009033. 140009028 $249,000 Classic Allegre home. Upgraded 4BD, 2.5BA, 2304 sf. Great location, close to town, schools & community center. In-ground pool w/sec. fence, energy efficient pump & solar. Kit has granite, ss applcs. 140049412 $399,000 - $429,000

Great opportunity to be near the village of Fallbrook! Cute 1426 sf, 3 bedroom, 2 bath on a corner lot. Walking distance to shops, dining and galleries. 140047262 $299,000

25.96 acre Certified Organic income producing Hass Avocado grove irrigated by 2 producing wells (new motors installed 2013). 2 legal lots. Rare to find large acreage in such a premium location. 140042811 $550,000

A home of gracious living with over 3500 esf. of quality craftsmanship. Designed for indoor outdoor living with beautiful views of the Santa Margarita Valley. 140002930 $825,000

MOVE RIGHT IN!

Susie’s Home Collection...

4BD, 3.5BA, 3330 sq.ft. home with master on lower level. Flexible floor plan. Newly landscaped, views, on private cul-de-sac location.

Professionalism with a Personal Touch.

760-525-9744

s u s i e @ cbvillage. c o m

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 01079037

$599,000

TESS HANSFORD 1st in Customer Service Awards

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 01130589

760.803.8377 800.372.0008 SHOWS LIKE A DREAM. Located in the desirable gated 55+ comm. of East Ridge Estates. Spacious floor plan, 3BR, 2.5BA. Formal liv rm w/used brick fplc & sep fam rm. Inviting deck in backyard to take in views & breezes. $429,000

Gated Community 55+

CUSTOM MEDITERRANEAN. 4300 SF home on 4.10 acres (4 legal parcels). 2 water meters. 5 oversize garages (1 detached). 3BR + 1 opt. 4.5BA. Horses OK. Level lot. $995,000

LORENE JOHNSON

Cheryl Pizzo

Personal Dedicated Service

Specializing in Fallbrook For 30 yearS 760-468-2218

Marketing Fallbrook for 35 years

CherylPizzo@gmail.com Calbre# 00815495

760.522.2588

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

LoreneRealtor@aol.com

SPECIAL EAST RIDGE HOME. Enjoy the peaceful private patio and grounds. Two bedrooms, plus den. Vaulted ceilings, plantation shutters, lush grounds with variety of fruit trees. Gated community for 55+. $389,000

The Real Estate Market is Moving – Are You?

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 00612840

IS IT TIME foR a ChaNGE?

I am committed to the highest level of personal service and to meeting your needs! Call today for a FREE Market Evaluation!

Ruth Kavanaugh

sWeeping VisTas

www.ruthkavanaugh.com

VILLAGE PROP ERTIES

Across Santa Margarita valley and beyond. A lovely home located in the Ridge Crest Estates neighborhood.

CalBRE# 01300802

Offered at $515,000

(760) 213-2665

Contact Your hometown Realtor Today! Jessi Huber 760.419.9802

Room to Entertain

Great Location with Big View

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

sellwithjess@gmail.com

CalBRE #01929597

My Listings are Selling... Single story 3BD, 2BA + large unfinished basement, approx. 960 sf Ag bldg/workshop + covered RV parking - it does not get better than this! All usable 1.22 acre parcel. Excellent condition, spacious kit. Lg covd rear view deck. Lots of trees. Offered at $520,000

Could Yours be Next?

Great Escondido location. Large custom 30x14 pool/spa & waterslide. Lots of decking incl two raised, stamped concrete patios overlooking the pool. Spacious floor plan, 4BD, 2.5BA, 2095 sf, ss applcs, wood blinds & shutters. Many dual paned windows. French doors to backyard. Offered at $519,000

Call Tom Van Wie 760.703.6400

Give me a Call Today!

Geri Sides GRI B A roker

tvw@sbcglobal.net CalBRE #01412145

1st in Customer serviCe AwArds

ssociAte

Call Today 760.207.8497 VILLAGE PROPERTIES

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE#00414751

2012 Outstanding Performance Recipient

OUR COLDWELL BANKER VILLAGE PROPERITES AGENTS: Don Bennetts Judy Bresnahan

Pat Bresnahan Melissa Camilli Kristin Deile

Abby Elston Susie Emory Johnny Faubel

Jane Felton Jerry Gordon Linda Gordon

Bob Hansford Tess Hansford Eddie Harrison

Chris Hasvold Cynthia Hauff Jessica Huber

Lorene Johnson Paul Kavanaugh Ruth Kavanaugh

Cathy Kudroshoff Phil Lamb Kay O’Hara

Cheryl Pizzo JoAnn Rapaszky Vicki Robertson

Jordan Rochlis Art Sault Nancy Schrimpf

Donna Shanahan Janice Shannon Geri Sides

Tom Van Wie Jennifer Youngren

760-728-8000 • www.CBVillageProperties.com VILLAGE PROPERTIES BRE #01934791

River Village: 5256 So. Mission Road, Suite 310, Bonsall Fallbrook: 1615 So. Mission Road, Suite C Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated

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