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Local

Temecula officials link quality of life to sales tax increase vote

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 16, Issue 42

Murrieta cooks up perfection with 2nd annual Lobster Festival

Tim O’Leary TOLEARY@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Local

Statewide ballot measures would increase taxes Kim Harris VALLEYEDITOR@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The California Extension of the Proposition 30 Income Tax Increase Initiative, also known as Proposition 55, is on the Nov. 8, ballot in California as an initiated constitutional amendment. see page A-7

Darrell Miller Jr. carries a tray of fresh steamed lobster into the serving tent at the Murrieta Lobster Festival, Oct. 8. See more photos on page C-1.

Health

Susan G. Komen and Race for the Cure has ‘A Big, Bold Goal’

Funds, visibility raised in waning days of Temecula City Council election Tim O’Leary TOLEARY@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Temecula Mayor Mike Naggar and challenger Adam Ruiz lead the field in fundraising as a crowded pack of hopefuls scramble for two open council seats. The uneven surge in donations and loans has given some candidates a marketing edge, but others are relying on name recognition, word-of-mouth and other attentionwinning means in the waning days of the Nov. 8 contest. “I never considered this an easy task,” said Skylar Temple, a college student who is the youngest candidate in the race. He said he was inspired to run for office as a high school student participating in a youth in government program. “I knew there was going to be some big money moving around in this election,” he said. He is one of nine candidates, the

LAKE ELSINORE – Despite advances in medicine and the work of determined advocates, and despite declining breast cancer death rates, a stubborn truth remains: more than 40,000 women and men still die of breast cancer every year in the United States. see page B-4

Education

TVUSD Candidate Forum highlights message of support Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Entertainment

Fall festivals abound in SW Riverside County Laurianna Brianna LBRIANNA@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Fall is in the air and what goes better with cooler temperatures and shorter days than a good oldfashioned fall festival? see page C-6

Temecula City Council candidate forum moderator Brian Connors draws random candidates names and questions to ask during the Sept. 26, forum held at Temecula City Hall. Shane Gibson photo

see COUNCIL, page A-3

Inaugural ‘Helping and Hiring Our Heroes’ event seen as a great success Paul Bandong PBANDONG@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Scores of businesses, sponsors and hundreds of military-related residents and community members came out to Big Horse Feed and Corn Maze in Temecula on the Saturday of the “Salute to Our Military Weekend” for a community resources and job opportunity fair for Armed Services members, veterans and their families. The event was entitled “Helping and Hiring Our Heroes.” “Our goal was to bring militaryfriendly employers and service organizations together with military, veterans and their families in need of employment or other resources,” said event founder and organizer Rose Corona. “Military families are a big part of our community and we need to do what we can to help them. I’m thankful for the many people and businesses who stepped

up to make this happen. We hope to make this an annual event.” Sponsors included; Military Veterans Appreciation Trust, Make A Difference America, US Bank, Ralph’s Grocery Stores, Pauley Equipment, Precision Alignment, Napa Auto Parts, ISC International, Temecula Valley Visitors and Convention Bureau, Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce, Riverside County Workforce Investment Board, Reality Rally, Gary Sinise Foundation, 4 Paws 4 Patriots, United States Marine Corps, Special Operations Warrior Foundation, Congressional Medal of Honor Foundation and The Valley News. Participating businesses included; American Financial Network, Blue Buffalo, Christmas Angels, Downs Energy, Express Employment Professionals, Hemet Police Department, Milgard Windows, Nigro and Nigro, OsteoStrong

Temecula City Councilman Michael McCracken issues a City Declaration to Rose Corona, founder of the “Helping and Hiring Our Paul Bandong photo Heroes” event.

Murrieta, Primaerica, Ramona Tire, ReMax Realty, South Pacific Financial, Southwest Healthcare Systems, Southwest Traders, Spherion, Sprint, Temeku Ballroom, Tutor

Dr., and Western Southern Life. Participating nonprofits included; Brandman University, Canine

see HEROES, page A-6

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 14, 2016

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Local

‘McCrometer Can Make A Difference’ campaign delivers food and funds To Hemet Community Pantry

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McCrometer recently donated 1,000 pounds of food and $10,000 to the Hemet Community Pantry. Pictured from left are Steve Bell, president of McCrometer, Jim Lineberger, director of Hemet Community Pantry and Nereida Aceves, inside sales representative with McCrometer. Sean Herek photo

HEMET – Over 1,000 pounds of much needed food and a $10,000.00 check have been delivered by the employees of McCrometer to Jim Lineberger, director of the Hemet Community Pantry, which provides assistance to needy families and the homeless in Hemet and the surrounding San Jacinto Valley communities. “We’re extremely proud of the generous support provided by the hard working employees of McCrometer to the Hemet Community Pantry. As an employer in the community, McCrometer wants to make a difference locally so that no child or adult lives in hunger,” said Steve Bell, president of McCrometer.

The “McCrometer Can Make A Difference” campaign began on a hot August day with hundreds of employees enjoying cold popsicles. The goal of the campaign was to collect 600 pounds of food for the Hemet Community Pantry in 30 days. The McCrometer employees generously exceeded the goal while having fun at the same time. For their efforts in exceeding the goal, the employees are invited to a special “Dunk the President” event, which is planned for October. The Hemet Community Pantry is primarily a food bank, but also offers a variety of other programs to assist its clients with emergency housing, utility shut-off and refer-

rals to other community agencies. Located at 521 N. San Jacinto St. in Hemet, the organization’s offices are open from 9-11:30 a.m., Monday thru Thursday. Founded over 60 years ago in Hemet, California, McCrometer is a global leader in industrial liquid flow measurement and wireless technology. The company’s flow meters are in service worldwide supporting agriculture and irrigation, municipal and industrial water and wastewater, oil/gas production and petrochemical refining, electric power generation and large institutional facilities. For more information on McCrometer, visit www.mccrometer.com.

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Menifee mobile app brings city news, information to residents’ fingertips MENIFEE – Menifee Mobile, the city’s free app now available to download on mobile devices, makes interacting with the city easy and convenient. To download the app, users should look for “City of Menifee” in their mobile app stores and follow the instructions. Menifee Mobile’s interactive capabilities enable residents to connect with the city and make requests for things like road, traffic and graffiti services, animal

COUNCIL from page A-1 most in recent years for a Temecula council race. Temple is one of two candidates in the race who have submitted forms to the city indicating they expect to raise or spend less than $2,000. His counterpart in that category is Jeff Frichner, a businessman, educator and disabled veteran. The other candidates have spent varying amounts. Naggar, a development consultant, led the pack with more than $57,000 raised by the close of the most recent reporting period. He also had the most cash on hand – nearly $31,300, as the candidates enter the final leg of the race. Ruiz is second, raising more than $29,000 by the close of the reporting period that ended Sept. 24. He is a real estate and mortgage broker who has deep ties to the business community. He had nearly $7,000 left for the final stage of the campaign. Two incumbents are seeking to return to the council. One of them, Naggar, has easily won his past re-election bids. The other incumbent, Michael McCracken, may be vulnerable because he was appointed to his seat in April 2015. McCracken, a city parks commissioner for seven years, is staging his first bid for public office. He reported nearly $4,900 in donations and had $450 left for the close of the campaign. Unlike most cities in the region, Temecula’s council has experienced scant turnover since it became a city in December 1989. For the most part, Temecula voters have been comfortable returning

control and general requests at any time from any location on their mobile devices. The app also provides the latest city news and information, along with road closures and construction updates. Menifee created the new app as part of the city’s existing website contract to improve customer service for residents. All requests made via the mobile app are queued into a tracking system and then followed through completion, notifying users about the

progress of their request. “This is another great option the city has developed to connect with our residents,” Mayor Scott Mann said. “We literally put city hall in our residents’ hands to continue providing excellent customer service for our community.” For more information about Menifee Mobile, please contact Economic Development Manager Gina Gonzalez at ggonzalez@ cityofmenifee.us or (951) 6726777.

incumbents to office. As about 45 candidates can attest, ousting an incumbent has proven to be a rare feat. Just 14 people have served on Temecula’s five-member council over the city’s history. Only two incumbents, Sam Pratt and Karel Lindemans, have lost a re-election bid since incorporation. The other current candidates are familiar names or faces around city hall or the local political scene. They are Ron Bradley, James “Stew” Stewart, Angel Garcia and James Cooley. Bradley served as Temecula’s city manager from 1994 to 1998 and later as a chairman of its chamber of commerce. His government resume spans more than 45 years following his early work as a police officer. Besides Temecula, he also worked as a city manager or interim manager for La Mesa, Oceanside, Murrieta and Hemet Bradley raised nearly $12,800. But the bulk of it, $10,000, was a loan he made to his campaign. Bradley has garnered key political endorsements, sent frequent emails blast and put out calls for campaign volunteers. He entered the last leg of the campaign with nearly $2,700. Stewart, who owns a string of barber shops, unsuccessfully ran for the council in 2006 and 2008. Then he switched his political focus and won a seat on the Rancho California Water District governing board. He served one term from 2011 to 2015. Stewart has not accepted or received any campaign donations, according to his disclosure forms. He had spent $915 of his own money on his campaign before the Sept. 24 reporting deadline.

Garcia finished fourth in the November 2014 council race for three open seats. He owns a marketing company and has been vocal on a range of issues. He raised nearly $2,500 during the initial phase of the campaign and had $625 left for the last stage. At least four times, Cooley has unsuccessfully applied for positions on Temecula commissions. He is Navy veteran who holds advanced degrees and is active in many community groups. He serves as nonprofit’s chief executive and president. Cooley donated $10,100 to his council campaign. He entered the final segment of the race with $6,500. Besides the large field of candidates, several new political alliances and wrinkles have surfaced in this campaign. Bernie Truax, a prominent Old Town developer and property owner, has established himself as a political presence. He loaned $17,500 to Ruiz’s campaign and donated $300 to McCracken. Truax also held meetthe-candidate events for Ruiz and Bradley at top of his signature Old Town building. Bradley hired a political marketing firm that is headed by Lori Stone, the sister of state Sen. Jeff Stone, R-Murrieta. Bradley’s campaign materials show him shaking hands with Sen. Stone, who launched his political career from the Temecula council. Ruiz and Garcia have each received $1,000 from Grow Elect, a political action committee that supports Latino Republican candidates seeking local and state government posts.

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Local

Temecula officials link quality of life to sales tax increase vote Tim O’Leary TOLEARY@REEDERMEDIA.COM

A coalition of Temecula officials and business leaders say their city’s future quality of life hinges on the outcome of a proposed sales tax increase that anchors the Nov. 8 general election ballot. However, that pitch and lopsided campaign spending have not swayed a cadre of vocal foes. Other residents and business owners remain on the fence. Stan Azevedo says he’s still undecided. But a recent forum on the proposed measure nudged him slightly off the “hard no” stance he had initially taken. “I definitely want to do more research, ask some more questions,” said Azevedo, vice president of La Masters of Fine Jewelry in Temecula. He was among about a dozen people who attended a recent presentation on the proposed 1 percent

sales tax hike. Azevedo said his store’s customers sometimes compare sales tax rates from one city to another when they make big ticket purchases. Thus the upcoming measure is a pocketbook issue for his family owned business, he said. “This (forum) was helpful to me,” he said at the close of the Sept. 28 Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce function. “It gave me more insight into what I have been reading.” The chamber is a key advocate of Measure S. If approved by a majority of voters, the measure would pump an additional $23 million a year into a city fund that pays for police, fire, public works, planning and a range of other services. A voter rejection, Temecula officials say, could trigger sharp budget cuts in a few years that would weaken key services and heighten the city’s infrastructure

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woes. “Bottom line, this is an investment in our quality of life,” Councilman Matt Rahn said during the chamber forum. Rahn has been a regular participant at the sales tax forums. He has also tapped his existing campaign account to donate $1,000 to the Yes on S effort. In addition to local forums, Measure S is playing out at Temecula intersections. Brightly colored signs have been planted throughout the city by both sides of the issue. The Yes on S Committee raised $12,200 for their outreach effort through Sept. 24, according to the latest financial disclosure documents filed with the city. The group had spent $2,654 on street signs and Facebook ads before the recent reporting deadline. That left more than $9,500 available in the account for a lastminute flurry of activity. The top donors during that period, at $4,000 each, were a San Diego-based developer and the company that provides trash collection services to Temecula and other cities. Besides Rahn, the other $1,000 donors were Temecula Creek Inn, Rancon Real Estate and the political committee formed by longtime Councilman Jeff Comerchero. Conversely, opponents of the measure have told the city they expect to spend less than $2,000. Reaching that threshold would require them to file a report that identifies the source of the donations that have funded their roadside signs. Temecula is not the only city in western Riverside County that is dotted by campaign signs lob-

bying for or against a sales tax increase. Similar measures seeking 1 percent increases are on the Nov. 8 ballot in Menifee, Hemet and Riverside. Those measures were placed on the ballot after years of discussions over how California cities have been pummeled by the recession, revenue losses to the state and the elimination of a popular public financing tool that targeted blight and fueled economic development. To date, only three of the county’s 28 cities have enacted increases beyond the share of sales taxes that are apportioned according to state law. The desert cities of Palm Springs, Coachella and Cathedral City each collect an extra 1 percent. Currently, an 8 percent sales tax rate is paid by most consumers in the county. Of that amount, 4 and one-quarter percent goes to the state, 2 and one-quarter percent goes to the county and half percent is earmarked for regional and countywide road and bridge improvements. Temecula and 24 other cities currently receive 1 percent of the total collected. Sales taxes represent about half Temecula’s operations revenue. That category dwarfs the city’s property tax revenues, which total about 11 percent of its nearly $70 million operations budget for the fiscal year that began July 1. Temecula council members unanimously voted in July to spend about $137,000 to put the tax measure on the ballot. But state law prevents the city from spending funds to promote the measure’s passage. City Attorney Peter Thorson has said a majority of voters will

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be sufficient to approve the measure, not a two-thirds margin as is required with some tax increases. That is because the funds generated by the proposed sales tax increase could be used for a range of city services rather than one specific use, he said. Most of the city’s promotional efforts have centered on presentations to business and service groups. The recent chamber forum was one of two such events held the same day. Rahn was joined at the chamber forum by Maryann Edwards, a council colleague. City Manager Aaron Adams led the audience through a Power Point presentation. Azevedo and other attendees grilled Adams on why the tax is needed, what programs or services it would fund and why the council is seeking a 1 percent increase. “It creates a solid foundation for the next three decades,” Adams replied. “It allows us to do a lot of things.” Without the measure’s passage, he said, nine vacant police positions will remain unfilled, a completed fire station will remain unstaffed and the renovation and opening of a new community center will continue to be mothballed. City officials predict revenues will exceed expenditures by a mere $270,288 in the current fiscal year. Spending is projected to surpass revenues by about $700,000 the following year. That deficit is expected to grow to about $4.3 million by fiscal year 2020-21, according to city projections. City officials warn that their existing surplus funds would be quickly depleted by mounting public safety, infrastructure and maintenance costs as the city ages. Conversely, foes label the measure a “political money grab.” The measure’s opponents are led by Angel Garcia and Paul Jacobs. Together they prepared the ballot argument that is aimed at blunting support for the measure. “Measure S has consequences, potentially driving new businesses, existing customers and employment opportunities to other communities,” they said in the statement. Garcia is a candidate in the Nov. 8 council election. He finished fourth in the November 2014 council race, when three seats were up for grabs. Jacobs is a former city traffic commissioner who unsuccessfully ran for the council in the past. He was the lone audience member to speak out against the measure when the council voted in July to place the proposed tax increase on the ballot. Some of the other candidates in the upcoming council race have also cited their opposition to the tax increase.

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Duncan Hunter, a representative for Assemblywoman Marie Waldron, Temecula Mayor Pro Tem Maryann Edwards, Temecula City Councilman Michael McCracken, Hemet City Councilwoman Shellie Milne, Congressional candidate Tim Sheridan, Temecula Valley Chamber CEO Alice Sullivan, a representative from Visit Temecula Valley and local legend and writer John Hunneman. There were fun and games along with food and entertainment for the whole family. Some of the activities included pony rides, pig races, bubble gum blowing contests, hula hoop contests, rock climbing, jump houses, hay rides, pumpkin patch, corn maze and so much more. On-stage entertainment had a patriotic theme and featured The Phoenix Patriot Band, Lindy Sisters, Jenny Kwan, Iris Zeitlow, Xandra Clementsmith, Resonate Choir, CBG (Character Building Group) Kids Choir, and the Southwest Women’s Choir. Valley News sponsored a patriotic essay contest for elementary, middle, and high school students and received tremendous response. The topics were “What Makes America Great” or “Why I Am Proud to Be An American.” The

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Support Teams, Community Connect, CSU San Marcos, City of Riverside Veterans Services, Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve, Equinox Horse Rescue, Murrieta Rotary Field of Honor, Knights of Columbus, Temecula Lions Club, Manzanita Ranch, Michelle’s Place, Onward to Opportunity, Reality Rally, Southwest Veterans Business Resource

Center, Temecula Sunrise Rotary, U.S. Army, VFW Post #4089, VFW Motorcycle Club and the Workforce Development Department. ROTC groups from Great Oak High School and Temecula Valley High School also participated. In addition to the many businesses, sponsors and nonprofit supporters, public officials and dignitaries were on hand in a show of support, including Senator Jeff Stone, a representative for Congressman

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HEROES from page A-1

egory were (1) Aly Swingley, (2) Kyndall Mocniak, and (3) Brooklyn Clark. Winners of the Middle School Grades 6-8 Category were: (1) Mary Handler, (2) Wura Ogunnaike, and (3) Mason Hall. Winners of the High School Category were (1) Allyson Park, (2) Daniel Chaidez, and (3) Gabriella Kaorina Long. Generous donors provided prizes for each winner. Dr. K. Pat Brown, DDS, a longtime resident of the Valley, provided cash awards as well as travel toothbrush kits. Rose Corona provided prize ribbons and gift certificates to Big Horse Feed. Temecula Trophy provided First Place trophies. American Saver provided their discount cards, good at 160,000 places nationwide for entertainment, restaurants, retail, etc. Geekstore, one of the best– kept secrets in Temecula (43195 Business Park Drive), provided a number of “tech-related” prizes including digital tablets, remotecontrol vehicles and drones, stereo clock radio, Xbox 360 games, Bluetooth headphones/speakers and more. Following the essay contest, Paul Bandong who formerly served in the Army and McCracken a Navy veteran, led the kick-off for the “22 Pushups in 22 Days” to bring awareness and education to stop the high rate of military-related suicides. Many audience members and vendors participated and will be issuing their challenges to friends, family and associates over the next 22 days. To participate in next year’s “Helping and Hiring Our Heroes” event, contact Rose Corona at general@BigHorseFeed.com.

Supervisors approve pavement replacement at French Valley Airport’s south apron Joe Naiman JNAIMAN@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The county of Riverside owns and operates French Valley Airport and has plans to replace 36,950 square yards of asphalt pavement in the south apron area. Riverside County Board of Supervisors voted 5-0, Sept. 13, to award a construction administration services contract to Mead & Hunt, Inc. A Request for Qualifications was issued and Mead & Hunt, which is headquartered in Santa Rosa, was selected for the consultant work. The contract is for $228,208. The Federal Aviation Administration has an Airport Improvement Program which provides grants covering up to 90 percent of the cost of qualified projects, and the county›s airport budget fund will pay for the other 10 percent of the contract cost.

Call Maria Mora at (909) 466-5339

October 14, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

A-7

Statewide ballot measures would increase taxes Kim Harris VALLEYEDITOR@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Editor’s Note; This is the first in a series of articles exploring the various statewide ballot measures that will go before voters for approval Nov. 8. In this article, we will present Prop 55 and Prop 56, both will increase taxes for California residents. Prop 55 The California Extension of the Proposition 30 Income Tax Increase Initiative, also known as Proposition 55, is on the Nov. 8, ballot in California as an initiated constitutional amendment. A “yes” vote supports extending the personal income tax increases on incomes over $250,000 approved in 2012 for 12 years in order to fund education and health care. A “no” vote opposes extending the personal income tax increases on incomes over $250,000 approved in 2012 for 12 years, allowing the tax increase to expire in 2019. According to text found on ballotpedia.com, about 89 percent of revenues from the tax increase would go toward K-12 schools and 11 percent to state community colleges. An additional $2 billion would be allocated in certain years to Medi-Cal and other health programs. Ballotpedia reports that Prop 30, approved in 2012, was an income tax that also had a sales tax component that Prop 55 would not extend. Without extension through approval of Prop 55 or another like it, the income tax approved under Prop 30 was designed to be phased out starting in 2018. Prop 30 raised about $6 billion per year since it was approved in 2012. Prop 55 would continue the tax rates instituted by Prop 30 through 2030. The tax increase impacts the 1.5 percent of Californians with a single income filing of at least $263,000 or a joint income filing of at least $526,000. In California, the income tax bracket applies to a filers portion of income within that bracket. The Official Voter Information Guide

provides an example: “The amount of increased taxes paid by high-income taxpayers would depend upon their taxable income. For example, if this measure passes, a single person with taxable income of $300,000 would pay an extra 1 percent on their income between $263,000 and $300,000. This works out to a tax increase of $370 for this person.” To date, supporters include the likes of Lt. Governor Gavin Newsom, State Superintendent Tom Torlakson, and the California Democratic Party. Supporters say that Prop 55 would not raise taxes for anyone, would lower the sales tax, only affect the wealthiest Californians and provides strict accountability and transparency standards ensuring that money goes to local schools while preventing budget cuts and continue to restore funding lost during the recession. Opponents include Senator John Moorlach, the California Republican Party and the California Chamber of Commerce. Opponents say that Prop 55 would extend a measure that was supposed to be temporary, amounting to a broken promise made by politicians, extend taxes during a time when higher taxes are not necessary, hurt small businesses and favor special interests and politicians.

of $0.87 per pack of cigarettes. The mean or average state tobacco tax is $1.65. Fourteen states have lower tobacco taxes than California, while 35 states and D.C. have higher taxes. The federal government levies a $1.01 tobacco tax in 2016. Revenue from the current state tax on tobacco goes to the General Fund, tobacco prevention, health care services for low-income persons, environmental protection, breast cancer screenings and research, and early childhood development programs. Prop 56 would increase the tobacco tax by $2 bringing the total up to $2.87 per pack of cigarettes. The tax would also be levied on other tobacco products and e-cigarettes, too. Revenue from the additional $2.00

Prop 56 The California Proposition 56, Tobacco Tax Increase (#15-0081A1) will be on the Nov. 8, ballot in California as a combined initiated constitutional amendment and state statute. A “yes” vote favors increasing the cigarette tax by $2 per pack, with equivalent increases on other tobacco products and electronic cigarettes. A “no vote opposes increasing the cigarette tax by $2 per pack, with equivalent increases on other tobacco products and electronic cigarettes. According to ballotpedia.com, initiatives to increase taxes on tobacco products are also on the ballot in Colorado as Amendment 73, Missouri as Proposition A and Amendment 3, and North Dakota as Measure 4 in 2016. Ballotpedia reports that California currently has a tobacco excise tax

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tax would be allocated to physician training, prevention and treatment of dental diseases, Medi-Cal, tobaccouse prevention, research into cancer, heart and lung diseases, and other tobacco-related diseases, and school programs focusing on tobacco-use prevention and reduction. Proposition 56 does not change how the 87 cent tobacco tax is allocated. Supporters include Secretary of State Alex Padilla, the California Democratic Party and California League of Conservation Voters. Supporters say Prop 56 would reduce tobacco-related health care costs and would help pay for those costs, prevent youth smoking and would also address tobacco marketing aimed at youth as a target customer.

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In addition, the proposition includes transparency and accountability safeguards for use of the tax revenue generated. Opposition to Prop 56 include the California Republican Party, the California Taxpayers Association and the Inland Empire Taxpayers Association. Opponents say the proposition would fund insurance companies and special interests more than it would fund treatments for smoking related illnesses and youth smoking prevention, would not allocate funds for improving schools and would waste money on overhead and bureaucracy. For more stories on the Election Day ballot, visit www.myvalleynews. com.

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A-8

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VALLEY

Section

NEWS

October 14 – 20, 2016

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 16, Issue 42

SPORTS

HS Football: Week Six action centered on historic Southwestern League win JP Raineri SPORTS@REEDERMEDIA.COM

As the dust settled at the end of the night during prep football action in Week Six, which was also the first game of league for most of the football teams in Southwest Riverside County, all eyes were focused on the showdown that was taking place at Murrieta Valley High School. It didn’t matter the league or the school that was playing, the social media world was on fire as everybody wanted to know what was going on between the Nighthawks and the Vista Murrieta Broncos. A seven year, 35-game league win streak was being defended on one side and on the other, a team hungry to take away a win that could set up their program for its first Southwestern League title since sharing it in 2005 with Temescal Canyon. A game which saw the Nighthawks do the unthinkable is the focus of this week’s Game of the Week. The homecoming game curse struck again, this time for Temecula Valley as the Murrieta Mesa Rams took the Golden Bears to the dance and then left them there to find a ride home. Great Oak came away with the other win on the night, making quick work of Chaparral, who couldn’t put much together on the road. In the Sunbelt League, four teams went into Week Six undefeated and only two came out unscathed. Heritage and Paloma Valley stayed on top of the standings with crushing wins. Rancho Christian and Calvary Murrieta in the South Valley League stayed ahead of the pack and opened up league with wins for their schools, the Mountain Pass League saw San Jacinto remain the only undefeated team win as Citrus Hill evened their season record with their first league win. Linfield out of the Ambassador League had a convincing win, Hamilton of the Arrowhead League could not fight off Mountain Empire, luckily it wasn’t a league game, and the two 8-Man schools, Cal Lu and Cornerstone, won and loss, but neither game counted toward their league records. Game of the Week Vista Murrieta (4-2, 0-1) – 37 Murrieta Valley (4-2, 1-0) – 42 In front of a capacity crowd of thousands, the Nighthawks went toe-to-toe with visiting perennial Southwestern League Champions, the Vista Murrieta Broncos, and delivered a knock-out punch to the #12-ranked team in the state of California. The Broncos’ loss snapped a 35-game league win streak that dated back almost eight years to November 2008, when they lost 10-3, also to the Nighthawks. The team has also reached the CIF-SS Championship game seven consecutive years. Vista Murrieta drew first blood on a 30-yard TD pass from Karson Greeley to Khalil Shakir on the first drive of the game. The Nighthawks’ first drive, helped by three consecu-

Murrieta Valley’s Olita Palmer (22) eyes an early opening in the Nighthawks 42-37 win over Vista Murrieta in Week Six.

tive penalties, was stopped short at the Broncos 26 on an interception by Javelin Guidry. Two plays later Nighthawks’ senior corner back Tanner Hoyt returned the favor with a 30-yard picksix to even the score at 7-7. It was a back and forth affair just like this all night until the final seconds of the game. Murrieta Valley’s sophomore QB, Hank Bachmeier, was held to his lowest passing yardage of the year, 160 yards on 14-of-19 completions with one interception. He did however rush for almost 100 yards. “The numbers don’t matter,” said Bachmeier, “It’s all about the “W” and the team effort. We made history tonight.” Senior Nighthawk receiver Maurice Bell caught seven of those passes for 63 yards and senior transfer, Olita “Lika” Palmer, carried the ball 30 times for 178 yards and four TD’s. The Nighthawk defense forced four Broncos turnovers, which resulted in three scores. Vista Murrieta put up powerful numbers in the game as Greeley threw for 165 yards (13 of 24) and one TD, passing to six different receivers. Cole Dubots led all rushers with 190 yards on 16 carries, despite not playing after the third quarter. “Games like this are why we played such a tough preseason schedule,” said Murrieta Valley Head Coach George Wilson, “Even the losses help.” The Nighthawks’ two preseason losses include Rancho Cucamonga, the #4-ranked team in CIF-SS Division 1 and Grandview, the #4-ranked team in the state of Colorado. “For me, this is just another win,” said Wilson, “But for the community it seems to be huge.” Wilson, who recently came over from Rancho Verde, admitted he has not been

Andrez Imaging photos

Vista Murrieta WR Dominique Williams (7) makes a short reception before being brought down by Murrieta Valley OLB Tevin Teague (52) Friday, Oct. 7.

around long enough to understand the hype, “I have no history.” For players, parents and fans, it was a long-awaited jubilant celebration as they rushed the field when the final buzzer sounded. “It was like finally punching the playground bully,” said one parent. “I’m on cloud nine!” exclaimed Bachmeier. “We played our hearts out to beat a great Vista Murrieta team. This is a team effort, a family effort – coaches, O-line, defense . . . we all worked so hard to get here. It just came down to believing and executing.” Now, with back-to-back upset wins over two top 25 SoCal teams,

Javelin (28) and Elisha Guidry (30) go after a rushing Hank Bachmeier (19) in the Broncos 42-37 loss to Murrieta Valley Friday, Oct. 7.

which includes a 70-62 shootout with Oaks Christian the week before, the Murrieta Valley Nighthawks soared in the rankings to #13 in SoCal and #10 in the Southern Section and are now the top-ranked team in CIF-SS Division 2. With the upset win over Vista Murrieta, Murrieta Valley has a shot at a Southwestern League Championship. Murrieta Valley (42) travels to Chaparral this week. The Pumas (1-5) lost 36-0 at Great Oak last week. Vista Murrieta (4-2) travels to Murrieta Mesa (4-2) who manhandled Temecula Valley 42-7. Game times are at 7 p.m.

*Game of the week recap provided by Valley News sports writer, Paul Bandong. **All stats, schedules and scores are supplied by local high school athletic directors, MaxPreps, CIFSS, Hudl, Schedule Star and contributing writers/photographers; Dean Fioresi, David Canales, Andrez Imaging, Ed Faith, Amanda Schwarzer, Rob Davis Photography, Matthew Ressler, Paul Bandong, Alicia Salcedo, Annette Saenz, Kelley Clough, Kristi Jo Photography, Time Stood Still Photography and countless fans of the games via social media.

Javelin Guidry (28) tries to defend a pass against Murrieta Valley.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 14, 2016

B-2

Sports

Lakeside’s Emma Merriweather commits to Long Beach State

Westman, Francisco, Richards, Lilov win Fallbrook Fall Junior Satellite Tournament divisions Joe Naiman JNAIMAN@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Lakeside senior girls’ basketball standout Emma Merriweather (54) has verbally committed to Long Beach State. David Canales photo

JP Raineri SPORTS@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Head Coach Anthony Williams confirmed recently that Lakeside senior girls’ basketball standout, Emma Merriweather, has verbally

committed to Long Beach State. Merriweather, who stands 6-foot4, is an All-CIF-Southern Section Division 3AA standout center. She averaged double digits in both points and rebounds last year and played a leading role in the Lancers

reaching the CIF-State Division 3 championship game. After visiting both schools, Merriweather chose Long Beach State over UNLV and is expected to sign her letter-of-intent during the November signing period.

The tennis players who won division championships in the 32nd annual Fallbrook Fall Junior Satellite Tournament which took place Sept. 9-11 at the Fallbrook Tennis Club included Temecula’s Thomas Westman, Murrieta’s Joseph Francisco, Hemet’s Heather Richards and Temecula’s Nicholas Lilov. Westman won the Boys 16 Singles title, Francisco was the Boys 14 Singles champion, Richards prevailed in the Girls 14 Singles division, and Lilov took home the Boys 10 Singles championship. The Girls 14 Singles and Boys 10 Singles divisions involved round-robin play while the Boys 16 Singles and Boys 14 Singles competition utilized elimination brackets. Westman faced secondseeded Matthew Quade of Carlsbad in the semifinals, and in both sets of the match each player won six

games before Westman won the tiebreaking game for a 7-6 victory. Westman then battled top-seeded Ian Collins of Carlsbad in the championship match and prevailed in 6-1 and 6-0 sets. Francisco won his 6-1, 6-1 semifinal against Alex Atwell of Rancho Santa Fe to set up a championship match against Nathan Buturla of Oceanside. Francisco defeated Buturla in a 6-4 set to open the match, but Buturla won a 6-4 set to even the match and force a third set which was decided by two games rather than a tiebreaking game. The third set required 20 games with Francisco taking the 11-9 victory. Murrieta’s Ashley Duncan reached the Girls 16 Singles final with a 6-0, 6-0 semifinal victory against Hemet’s Zoe Marsh, but Duncan then lost a 6-3, 6-0 match to La Jolla’s Joyce Passananti which determined the division champion.

Sports around the valley… The Lady Nighthawks remain undefeated in league as they seek another appearance in the CIF-SS Girls’ Tennis Finals. Courtesy photo

Nick Naranjo (8) hurdles over a Paloma Valley teammate while escaping from the defense of Temescal Canyon Friday, Oct. 7. Kristi Jo Photography

Murrieta Mesa’s Zack Bently takes a shot as Temecula Valley’s Adam Desheppar goes for the ball in Southwestern League boys’ water polo action. Andre Kirkpatrick (1) stiff arms Temescal Canyons Khristian Demarco (25) while on his way to scoring one of his three touchdowns for the night. Kristi Jo Photography

Annette Saenz photo

Murrieta Mesa’s Kai Thompson (28) rounds the corner en route to a touchdown as the Rams spoiled Temecula Valley’s homecoming with a 42-7 defeat. Ed Faith photo

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VALLEY SPORTS SCORES HS Football: Oct. 7 Chaparral (1-5, 0-1) – 0 Great Oak (3-3, 1-0) – 36 GOHS: QB – M. Bustamante - 4 for 9, 145 yds, passing TD; RB – A. Robinson – 8 carries, 93 yds, 3 TDs; RB – Danny Morales - 7 carries, 116 yds, TD; WR – J. Ruger, 3 rec, 114 yds, TD; Defense: J. Lamb – 13 total tackles, QB sack; Brady Burgon – 7 total tackles, QB sack. CHS: RB - E. Vasquez – 38 carries, 170 yds.

During their ‘Pink Out’ game the Lady Rams defeated Chaparral with Courtesy photo the tiebreaker during Southwestern League action.

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Oct. 7 Murrieta Mesa (4-2, 1-0) – 42 Temecula Valley (1-5, 0-1) – 7 MMHS: RB – Kai Thompson – 4 rushing TD’s - No other MaxPreps or Hudl stats entered. TVHS: QB – Shane Oberhuber – 6 for 8, 98 yds. TD. Left game injured in first half. WR – Zach Simon – 8 rec, 104 yds. Oct. 7 Heritage (6-0, 1-0) - 50 Lakeside (5-1, 0-1) - 6 HHS: QB – D. Freedland – 5 for 11, 132 yds, 2 passing TDs; R – S. White - 10 carries, 115 yds, 3 TDs; WR – J. Phillips - 1 rec, 58 yds, TD; Defense: K. Jones – QB sack. LHS: QB – S. Armstrong – 9 for 18, 78 yds, TD; WR – P. Branam – 2 rec, 12 yds, TD. Oct. 7 Temescal Canyon (1-4-1, 0-1) - 17 Paloma Valley (6-0, 1-0) - 55 TCHS: QB – J. Gomez – 9 for 18, 114 yds, 2 passing TDs, 2 int; WR – L. Lopera - 2 rec, 38 yds, TD; WR – J. Stepanek – 4 rec, 45 yds, TD. PVHS: QB – C. Nolan – 20 for 28, 329 yds, 3 passing TDs; RB – A. Kirkpatrick – 9 carries, 105 yds, 3 TDs; RB – C. Maddox – 8 carries, 189 yds, 2 TDs; WR – J. Landry – 3 rec, 52 yds, 2 TDs; Defense: T. Thomas – 4 total tackles, QB sack; D. Johnson – 3 total tackles, QB sack. Oct. 7 Perris (5-1, 0-1) - 14 Elsinore (5-1, 1-0) - 35 PHS: QB – R. Edwards – 15 for 32, 253 yds, int, 13 carries, 33 yds; WR – J. Salas - 7 rec, 155 yds. EHS: RB – A. Reyes – 19 carries, 179 yds, 3 TDs; RB – B. Payne – 14 carries, 132 yds, TD; Defense: B. Payne – 3 QB sacks; A. Ulmer – 10 total tackles, QB sack. Oct. 7 Rancho Christian (4-2, 1-0) - 53 Santa Rosa Academy (3-3, 0-1) – 7 RCHS: QB – C. Treadway – 10 for 10, 89 yds, passing TD; RB – J. Schieberl – 3 car-

ries, 121 yds, 2 TDs; RB – M. Napoleon – 3 carries, 95 yds, 2 TDs; WR – J. Saatzer – 2 rec, 21 yds, 2 TDs; Defense: L. Bourlett – 2 total tackles, QB sack; J. Davies – 4 total tackles, QB sack; Kicker – 6 for 6 PAT, 1 for 2 FG (26). SRA: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats entered Oct. 7 Temecula Prep (2-3, 0-1) – 12 Calvary Murrieta (5-1, 1-0) - 55 TPS: No MaxPreps or Hudl stats entered CMCS: QB – A. Schwab – 14 for 16, 236 yds, 3 passing TDs, 2 carries, 11yds, TD; RB – M. Roth – 6 carries, 71 yds, TD; WR – C. Ramirez – 4 rec, 73 yds, Td; WR – B. Campos – 4 rec, 72 yds, TD; Defense – C. Lewis – 6 total tackles, QB sack; Interceptions by M. Roth, A. Schwab. Oct. 7 Ontario Christian (3-3, 0-1) – 8 Linfield (2-3-1, 1-0) - 41 LCHS: QB – A. Ruiz – 9 for 13, 132 yds, 2 passing TDs; RB – J. Henry – 16 carries, 147 yds, 2 TDs; WR – T. Kaleimamo’oka’ala lau – 2 rec, 43 yds, TD; WR T. Brown – 4 rec, 45 yds, 2 TDs; Defense: C. Whitworth – 11 total tackles. Oct. 7 San Jacinto (6-0, 1-0) – 36 West Valley (1-5, 0-1) – 28 SJHS: QB – I. Bolding – 7 for 12, 91 yds, 11 carries for 86 yds, TD; RB – C. Lynch –8 carries for 60 yards, TD; WR – G. Geboy, 5 rec, 57 yds; Defense: R. Marty – 9 total tackles, QB sack; J. Thomas – 11 total tackles, QB sack. Oct. 7 Univ. Careers & Sports Acad. (0-5) - 12 California Lutheran (2-4) – 62 CLHS: QB –E. Aguilar – 6 for 10, 84 yds, passing TD, 6 carries, 128 yds, 3 TDs; RB – A. Dobson – 4 carries, 146 yds, 3 TDs; Defense: J. Hofshi – 12 total tackles, QB sack; M. Bartel – 3 total tackles, QB sack. Oct. 7

Beaumont (3-3, 1-0) – 28 Hemet (2-4, 0-1) – 0

Oct. 7

Citrus Hill (3-3, 1-0) – 46 Tahquitz (2-4, 0-1) – 0

HS Girls Golf: Vista Murrieta – 208 : Murrieta Mesa - 286 Low scorers — Bean (VM) 36, Navarro (VM) 39, Bonwell (VM) 38, Hanson (MM) 46. (Vista Murrieta is 4-1 in league. Murrieta Mesa is 2-7) Great Oak – 199 : Temecula Valley – 240 Low scores — Choi (GO) 37, Ahn (GO) 38, Coutts (GO) 39, Parr (TV) 41.

Chaparral – 223 : Murrieta Valley - 224 Low scores — Van Bebber (MV) 37, Zona (C) 38. (Chaparral is 2-5 in league. Murrieta Valley is 3-4 in league) Vista Murrieta – 213 : Murrieta Mesa - 280 Low scores — Bean (VM) 36, Hanson (MM) 48. (Vista Murrieta is 6-1, 9-3. Murrieta Mesa is 0-7, 2-9) Heritage – 297 : Paloma Valley - 302 Low scores — Zulueta (H) 47, Kemp (PV) 55. (Heritage is 5-3, 8-3) Temescal Canyon – 246 : Elsinore - 253 Low scorer — Harris (E) 40. (Temescal Canyon is 8-0 in league. Elsinore is 6-2.) HS Girls Volleyball: Oct. 6 Linfield (9-8, 4-5) – 3 : Arrowhead Christian (4-13, 0-10) – 2 25-13, 12-25, 25-22, 26-28, 15-10 LCHS: No MaxPreps stats entered Oct. 6 Calvary Murrieta (17-5, 6-0) – 3 : CMI (3-11, 0-6) – 0 25-14, 25-12, 25-19 CMHS: Kills – F. Hayden (7), G. Gaines (7) / Digs – C. Tyler (4) / Blocks – L. McWaters (2) Oct. 6 Elsinore (19-3, 5-0) – 3 : Temescal Canyon (5-10, 1-3) – 0 25-12, 25-12, 25-11 EHS: Kills – K. Lampkin (15) / Digs – A. Farmer (5) / Blocks – T. Brooks (2) TCHS: No MaxPreps stats entered HS Girls Tennis Oct. 5 Murrieta Valley (12-1, 4-0) – 14 : Redlands (2-2, 0-1) – 4 Singles sweeps — Duffy (MV): 6-3, 6-1, 6-0 Doubles sweep — Andrews/Lajom (MV) – 6-1, 6-0, 6-0 : Seyarto/Duncan (MV) – 6-3, 6-1, 6-0 Oct. 4 Murrieta Mesa (1-3) – 9 : Chaparral (0-4) – 9 Mesa wins in Tiebreaker (84-76) Singles sweeps — Siegfried (MM): 7-5, 6-0, 6-0 *Reported scores get top priority for print, report scores to sports@reedermedia.com.

Follow all the sports action on Twitter @v_n_sports

October 14, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-3

Sports

HS Girls Volleyball: Southwestern League teams battle through first round of match-up’s

Temecula Valley’s Peyton McBride (12) led the Lady Golden Bears past Chaparral in a five set thriller Thursday, Oct. 6. Annette Saenz photo Seniors Lucy Herrera (28) and Jaelah Rentie (33) block Murrieta Valley’s Megan Ormiston (17) in the Lady Rams 3-2 victory Thursday, Oct. 6. JP Raineri photo

Tuesday, Oct. 4, to Murrieta Valley High School Thursday. The Lady Rams went the distance with the Nighthawks, prevailing 3-2 in not only their first win of league this season, but their first ever league win in the school’s eight-year history. “Mesa came out ready to play and did a great job! They were pursuing every ball and wanted every point, so all credit goes to them. We struggled with serve receive and on defense in the back row and just weren’t making the proper adjustments to make plays and Mesa capitalized every time,” said Murrieta Valley head coach, J.D. Miranda. Victoria Bailey (18), Carley Kruse (13) and Rebecca Rendahl (10) led the Lady Nighthawks in Kills as Victoria Bailey (24) and Cynthia Arango (18) kept Murrieta Valley in the game the best they could with their backcourt digs. As for the team making some noise in the valley, Murrieta Mesa (15-9, 1-4) was led on all fronts by sophomore Kali Uhl, who lit up the board with 36 kills and 25 digs against the Lady Nighthawks. Teammates Savanah Esteban (58 assists) and Hannah Watje (14 blocks) helped in key areas for Murrieta Mesa, but a critical play by sophomore Kiara Schmidt late in the final set shifted the momentum back to the Lady Rams as Murrieta Valley was heating up. Schmidt, who had 23 digs on the night, had to run down a ball from across the court, nearly against the wall, to get it back in play, which sent the Mesa fans into a frenzy. “If you’re a part of this team you could see this coming. After the first loss of league to Temecula Valley the girls continued to apply themselves at practice. We were close to extending the next two matches vs. Vista and Great Oak, then the five gamer with Chaparral was energizing. I’m so proud of this group and feel honored to be a part of this experience, now I want them to be greedy,” said Murrieta Mesa head coach, Pat Manning. The second and final round of Southwestern League games take place starting Tuesday, Oct. 11. Pink Out games and senior nights will be major factors in crowd support for these finals games and each team will need all the support they can get as the push for the postseason plays out. Match times are set for 5:30 p.m. Article contributions made by Valley News Sports intern Jordan Reyes.

JP Raineri SPORTS@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Just as quickly as the girls’ volleyball season got here, it soon will be over and though there is a clear front runner, the rest of the pack is absolutely fighting their way through the trenches to get to the post season. Temecula Valley (16-2, 5-0) is out in front after picking off each team in the Southwestern League in the first round of match-up’s, but there are some strong teams ready to pounce, given the opportunity. Chaparral (10-7, 2-3) proved just that Thursday, Oct. 4, taking the Lady Golden Bears to a well fought fifth set. Temecula Valley pulled out the win behind dominating efforts by junior Peyton McBride (20 kills, 17 digs) and freshman Madison Endsley (17 kills, 14 digs), who verbally committed to the University of Nebraska late last week, but Head Coach Leanna Bush knows the competition is getting fierce. “We are not taking anyone for granted. Every team in this league knows how to win and that says a lot about the programs in this valley,” exclaimed Bush. Vista Murrieta (11-5, 4-1), who beat Great Oak 3-1 Thursday, is close behind the Lady Golden Bears in the standings, and even took a set away from them in their 3-1 loss Tuesday, Oct. 4, but even the Lady Broncos know their team needs to work hard to stay in the hunt. “It’s going to be an interesting next three weeks as everybody bares down for these final games,” said Kristen Cooke, head coach at Vista Murrieta. Great Oak, Chaparral, Murrieta Valley and Murrieta Mesa all find themselves with some hope as each team continues to stay in the fight. Murrieta Valley (15-9, 1-4) turned some heads this week with a huge win over Great Oak (6-4, 2-3) Tuesday, Oct. 4. Victoria Bailey had 13 kills and 12 digs in the game and teammate Rebecca Rendahl led all Lady Nighthawk scorers with 17 kills and 5 blocks. Fast forward two days and it would be Murrieta Mesa making some noise from the bottom of the standings as they carried their enthusiasm over from a five set battle with Chaparral

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Murrieta Mesa’s Lady Rams celebrate their 3-2 victory over Murrieta Valley, taking with them their school’s first ever league win Thursday, Oct. 6. JP Raineri photo

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 14, 2016

B-4

Health

Insurance companies ‘lifeline’ to quality care when it comes to addiction Rocky Hill SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

interested in the revenue than in the well-being of the patient. No quality program will require payment either to refer a patient or to obtain one. Their main interest should be the best interests of the patient and nothing else. However, patient brokering is a common everyday occurrence. Other forms of illegal activity include fraudulent drug testing and billing. While call centers, staffed by salespeople rather than by clinicians, will say or do anything to boost their commission and get that person in the door. The scams have become the focus of the Senate Office of Oversight and Outcomes for California, along with law enforcement agencies like the California Department of Justice. Charges have been filed, and many more are likely to follow. When a parent hears those numbing words “your daughter is addicted to heroin,” the level of fear and vulnerability skyrockets. We are, currently, in the midst of a heroin epidemic unlike any seen before. Heroin now sells for $5 to $10 for

Obtaining assistance, for yourself or a loved one who has a substance abuse problem, can be a frustrating and even dangerous endeavor. With the passage of the Affordable Care Act and the parity mandate that accompanied it, the door opened for anyone to open a treatment facility, with or without, education, experience or the best interests of the patient. Slowly, insurance carriers, law enforcement and the public have begun to learn that dialing that number advertising the “best” treatment has become a risky decision with potentially grave consequences. Currently, there are patient brokers, who sell a patient with insurance to a treatment program for approximately $5,000 to $8,000. Any treatment provider that is willing to pay that fee is not only breaking the law, but likely is providing the poorest level of treatment available. By necessity, they have identified themselves as being more

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a day’s use. Pain pills have been replaced by cheap accessible heroin, and law enforcement does not have the manpower to eradicate it as fast as it is flooding local streets. Simultaneously, the internet is flooded with treatment center advertisers, who are willing to pay the highest prices to become the most visible facility as their ads promise all kinds of guarantees of recovery. All addiction carries enormous risks, but heroin and other opiates are especially lethal because of the ease with which it kills with a slight miscalculation. Additionally, the withdrawal process requires not just a few weeks of misery, but rather, month upon month of post acute withdrawal syndrome that maintains the individual in a state of anhedonia or the inability to experience pleasure, due to their altered brain chemistry from the use of opiates. In the past, the recovery rate has been in the single digits, and today, 78 people a day die from overdoses to opioids, which is more than those who die from auto accidents. Increasing the odds of success is important for a person seeking rehabilitation treatment, but requires some research on their part. Recovery results can be as high as 70 percent by integrating quality substance abuse treatment with proper medications that return the brain to a state of normalcy, assisting the addict in finding support groups in the community and long lost emotions that have become the drive of their addiction. These two elements won’t happen as long as the patient is in withdrawal or under the

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Desert Hills Memory Care receives “Excellence in Care” Designation

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gram, then insure they are licensed to provide a medically supervised stabilization or detox. Unfortunately, many programs operate under the guise of a non-medical detox certification. With this certification, they are not allowed to have medically trained staff or use medications in the treatment process. If someone needs to detox, it is important that they have people who understand the inherent dangers of this lifethreatening physiological transition. Drugs like Xanax and others in the same drug family can cause seizures when discontinued abruptly. The phrase non-medical detox is an oxymoron; it is not possible to do safe, careful detox without the integration of medically trained personnel. There is both inpatient and outpatient medically staffed detox programs, but statements like “sub-acute detox” are manufactured by the provider to give the appearance that they are staffed correctly. Above all, don’t think that the substance dependency is going to just go away because the user says that they can stop. Without help, substance abuse is like a roulette wheel; it doesn’t matter whether the substance is heroin or alcohol. It is very easy to define addiction. Does the substance use cause any problems in an individual’s functioning, i.e., legally, with employment, school, health, finances or within the family? And despite these problems and the pain caused, does the individual continue to return to using the substance? In short, “an alcoholic is someone who ought not drink.”

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influence. They require a period of stabilization that includes the family in their own recovery process. The important thing to know is that your insurance carrier can be your lifeline to quality care. The first step is to contact the health insurance company and find a program that is in-network and close to the local community. Another source could be an employee assistance program. Their job is to vet the programs before they refer employees which helps insure employees have access to state of the art quality health care. Additionally, contact the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, a federal agency that keeps a list of providers that use best practice protocols, including Medication Assisted Treatment. The state agencies may be a list of licensed programs, but unfortunately the current regulations and laws are extremely loose. They are trying to tighten them up but often lack the manpower and legislative clout. The very best way to judge the success of any program is to go see it in person before giving them any money. Consider the manner and quality of the people providing care to patients. Immediacy is not the most important component, at this point, accuracy is. Take the time to see who will be caring for the patient and how that care will be rendered, including a schedule of daily activities. If patients spend most of their day at the gym or AA meetings, then look for another program. If opiates or Xanax are included in the substance abuse treatment pro-

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HEMET – Desert Hills Memory Care, 25818 Columbia Street, was awarded its fourth consecutive “Excellence in Care” designation through the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America, who has named the community a “Dementia Program of Distinction.” Desert Hills Memory Care was the first memory care community in California to receive the award in 2009. Since then, the community has continued to meet these standards of excellence in memory care through a dedication to continuous growth and improvement. The AFA awards the “Excellence in Care” designation based on a rigorous set of standards in safety, security, program design and staff training. Communities must meet all these standards and pass an onsite evaluation and memory care program assessment. “We are honored to be awarded once again with the AFA’s high level of distinction,” says Desert Hills Executive Director Chantelle Hudson. “It’s our goal to ensure our memory care services, dining programs and life-enrichment opportunities are not only in the best interests of our residents, but also delivered with unsurpassed, compassionate care and support.” For more information about Desert Hills Memory Care programs and services, please contact Chantelle Hudson at 951-652-1837.

October 14, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

B-5

Education

TVUSD Candidate Forum highlights message of support for governing board Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

The turnout was light and the forum brief, but three candidates for two vacant seats on the Temecula Valley Unified School Board were intent on delivering their messages for improving the district’s schools to the parents and educators attending Monday, Oct. 3. One candidate Lee Darling, a 2007 graduate of Great Oak High School, is running unopposed for the TVUSD Area 1 area seat now occupied by Dr. Allen Pulsifer. Darling and the other two candidates, incumbent Kristi Rutz-Robbins and Ronald Prentiss were called upon to answer three questions about their views on the issues now facing the 33,000 student school district during the district candidate forum in the Temecula City Hall chambers. Ruiz-Robbins and Prentiss are both running for the Area 5 seat. The five TVUSD Board members are elected by a By-Trustee Election System requiring those candidates running living within the specific at large district that took effect in the 2016-17 election cycle. There are five districts in the system. Roland Skumawitz, educator and community leader, was the moderator of the forum. The forum

The three candidates for two vacancies on the Temecula Valley Unified School District board of trustees prepare for a limited debate at a Temecula Valley Council Parent Teachers Association forum at the Temecula City Council Chambers Oct.3. The candidates from left are Area 5 candidate Ronald Prentice, Lee Darling Area 1 unopposed candidate, and Area 5 incumbent Kristi Rutz-Robbins. Tony Ault photo

was presented by the Temecula Valley Council Parent Teachers Association. The first question was in regard to the number one issue facing the school district. Darling said the board is facing tough financial decisions and urged support of Propositions 51 and 55 on the Nov. 8 ballot. Both RutzRobbins and Prentiss agreed. Proposition 51 authorizes $6 billion in general obligations bonds

that will provide for construction, modernization of public schools; provide $1 million for charter and vocational education schools; and $2 billion for state community college facilities. Proposition 55 extends by 12 years, tax increases in state personal income for high income earners allocating 89 percent of the collected tax money to K-12 public schools, 11 percent to community colleges and up to $2 billion a year to certain healthcare

programs. The second question was in what does the district do well and what needs to be done to improve the local schools. Prentice said the district has done well in helping disadvantaged children and generally does everything well. He noted the district does need to do more in getting families engaged with the schools their children attend and help them understand it is linked to “student success.” Darling said he believed that the district’s high schools were high performing but was concerned why Great Oak High School was much higher than the other two larger high schools. Rutz-Robbins praised the performances of all the schools, citing how the current board has done well in keeping the standards high. She believed that even higher performance from all the schools from elementary up can be achieved through reinstating or added a full range of performing arts programs. The third question asked the candidates how they would react in when a 4 to 1 vote was cast against their own opinion. Rutz-Robbins said if it was a 4-1 decision she would go with whatever policy was approved.

Darling said they need to support the boards majority decision. Prentice said they would need to support majority no matter what. A member of the audience questioned how they would respond to the classified and certificated employees in critical issues. Prentice said he would look for a consensus between the employees and the board but would have to respond to the community at large. Rutz-Rollins said she would always remember their role as a community representative and still support the board. Darling said the level of transparency between the community and the board needed to be better. We are obligated to best serve the majority. Darling in summing up his reason for running was to “give back to all the students” what he had received in achieving his success. Prentice said his was a person in favor of schools remaining public and not private being “skeptical of the free market concept” in schools. He was not in favor of more charter schools. Rutz-Robbins said her goal was to keep all the schools in the district up to blue ribbon standards and add more arts, sports and clubs in all the school because they will increase student success.

Temecula resident selected for Harding University Marching Band SEARCY, ARK. – Michael Day of Temecula has been selected for the 2016-17 Harding University Thundering Herd marching band. Day plays the trombone. The band performs at all home football games and selected fall exhibitions and

parades. The band consists of instrumentalists including woodwind players, brass players and percussionists from all majors. The marching band is directed by Dr. Wesley Parker, assistant professor of music.

Day began the 2016 Thundering Herd season with an intense weeklong marching band camp on campus before the start of the fall semester. During this time, students reviewed marching fundamentals, learned and reviewed drum major

commands, participated in sectionals, participated in music rehearsals, and learned the pregame and first halftime shows. Harding University is the largest private university in Arkansas. It has been ranked by U.S. News & World

Report for 23 consecutive years and as a top 25 school in the South. Harding University also maintains study-abroad programs in Australia, Chile, England, France, Greece, Italy and Zambia. For more information, visit www.harding.edu.

Menifee Unified School District to elect board members in even-numbered years Joe Naiman JNAIMAN@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Under both the California Education Code and the California Elections Code, the elections of school district board members are to occur in odd-numbered years. In 1984, the Elections Code was amended to allow a governing board to adopt a resolution which permits elections to occur on the same day as the even-year November statewide general election. The Menifee Unified School District requested that the Riverside County Board of Supervisors approve such a resolution, and on

Sept. 27 the county supervisors voted 5-0 to allow the change. Electing board members in evennumbered years often produces a higher turnout, and the increased number of jurisdictions holding elections in an even-numbered year also reduces the school district’s share of the election cost. The MUSD board voted 5-0 June 28 to request approval by the Board of Supervisors for a change to elections in even-numbered years. The terms of the MUSD board members which would have expired in December 2017 are now extended to December 2018, and those seats will be contested in the

November 2018 election rather than the November 2017 election. The board members whose seats would have expired in December 2019 will now serve until December 2020 if they complete their term, and the elections for those seats will be in November 2020 rather than in November 2019. In the event that sufficient petition signatures are gathered to cause a recall election of a school board member, that recall vote would take place in a special election, unless the verification of signatures occurred close enough to a regular primary or general election. If there is a vacancy on the school board,

DiFranco Awarded Good Apple at Cottonwood School

Maria DiFranco receives Good Apple Award at Cottonwood School for her dedicated work with students. Courtesy photo

HEMET – With sincere gratitude, Principal John Wilder of Cottonwood School would like to honor Supervision Aide and

Classroom Activity Specialist Maria DiFranco with a Good Apple Award for making an impact on the students and staff of Hemet Unified

School District, as well as on the Cottonwood school community. Maria has been a trusted and important employee and volunteer at Cottonwood School for years. She has supported the school in many ways. She helped to coordinate the Peers Leading Uniting Students Leadership Forum. DiFranco helps out on the school’s yearbook when extra support is needed. Each week she spends hours of her own time charting the Accelerated Reader points in the library so that the students can see their progress and be proud of their accomplishments. DiFranco volunteers at Cottonwood’s book fair each year.

Hemet High School principal recognized by Hemet Unified School District HEMET – The governing board of the Hemet Unified School District, on nomination by trustee Marilyn Forst, has selected Dr. Emily Shaw, principal at Hemet High School, as the September recipient of the Governing Board Recognition of Excellence Award and a $500 certificate to be used toward the district program of her choice in recognition of her outstanding performance, professionalism and loyalty. Shaw received her bachelor’s degree in criminal justice and her master’s degrees in public administration and educational

administration from California State University, San Bernardino. In 2006 she received her doctorate in organizational leadership from the University of La Verne. Among her peers, Shaw is known to be passionate, driven and an ardent student advocate. Truly, Shaw’s influence, in every circle of the district, is meaningful and colored with a purpose to improve the educational experience for all students the governing board says.. Shaw is a consummate professional and a talented educator. Dr. Shaw has served with distinction at all levels as an administrator in

addition to a meaningful time as an elementary classroom teacher. During her tenure as principal at Hemet High School, Shaw has been a driving force for change. Among the many significant and durable contributions to the Hemet High School campus, Shaw is most notably known for her leadership in implementing the Building Assets Reducing Risks program. Shaw’s leadership was essential in bringing other talented educators into new roles in a way that has impacted countless students and families in a powerful and positive manner the board said.

Hemet Unified announces its second annual College and Career Fair HEMET – Hemet Unified School District is excited to announce its second districtwide College and Career Fair. The event will be held Tuesday, Oct. 25, at West Valley High School’s gymnasium from 6 p.m.to 8 p.m. There will be over 70 institutions and companies represented including California State universities,

private colleges, community colleges, branches of military and local companies. HUSD is inviting everyone within the community to come. Busing will be provided to and from the College and Career Fair; students are asked to speak with their school’s administrators for more details. HUSD is dedicated to ensuring

its students succeed. Providing an event that introduces options for students after high school is one way to achieve this goal. If you represent a company and are interested in having a booth at the College and Career Fair, please contact Erica Espinoza at eespinoza@ hemetusd.org.

the remaining members vote for the appointment, and in the event of a 2-2 deadlock, the Riverside County Board of Supervisors will select the replacement board member. If the remainder of the term is for more than two years, an election for a two-year term coincides with the general election, while if the appointment is for less than two years, the appointed incumbent holds the seat until the regular election. If the governor calls a statewide special

election in an odd-numbered year, a school district ballot measure may be placed on the ballot for that election. The change in election date requires the county Registrar of Voters to notify by mail all registered voters of the school district informing them of the change in the election dates and the terms of the board members. The school district will reimburse the county for that mailing expense.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 14, 2016

B-6

Pets

Pets of the Week Animal Friends of the Valleys SPECIAL: All cats/kittens, pitbulls & Chihuahua adoptions are just $5 (spay/neuter fees, if applicable, are additional). Dog & cat adoption fees include a microchip, basic shelter vaccines (excluding rabies), and a free vet check.

Hi, my name is Frederick Rudof. I’m a 6-year-old spayed, Schnauzer. I am a very loving boy. I get along great with kids and other dogs. I enjoy laying in the sun and relaxing. I would make an amazing pet. I will have to be neutered before I can come home with you. Intake Number: 317181

Hi, my name is Grace. I am a 7-year-old spayed crème and black cat. I am a beautiful girl. I am litter-box trained and get along with other cats and kids. I can’t wait to find my “fur” ever home. I am all ready to go! Intake Number: 306484

Website: www.animalfriendsofthevalleys.com Address: 33751 Mission Trail, Wildomar, CA 92595 • Phone: (951) 674-0618 Hours of operation: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Retrievers and Friends

My name is Oliver. I am a 2-year-old cocker spaniel. I am friendly, gentle and walk on the leash. I was very skinny when I arrived at Retrievers and Friends but am working on getting my weight up with extra food and treats. I am looking for a loving home.

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

Ramona Humane Society

My name is Raiden. I am a 1 and a half-year-old sweet Pitbull and the most loving boy. My owners had to give me up because they are moving. I am good with kids and even other dogs to “an extent.” I am housebroken and mainly was an indoor dog and love to be with my people. I love car rides and attention. I am looking for my “furever” home. Intake Number: 93154 / R207673

My name is Kenya. I have a beautiful and unusual Torbie pattern and am sweet and loving as well as gorgeous. I came into the shelter as a stray and while no one seems to know how old I am, the nice people at the shelter think I am an adult. I am a petite kitty, weighing just over 5 pounds. I am good with other cats but happy to be on my own too. I am looking for a loving home. Intake Number: 97430 / R204233

Ramona Humane Society’s biggest annual adoption event, Oktoberfest, will be held this upcoming Saturday, Oct. 15. All adoptions are $25! Family fun and food. For more information on Chica, Cornelia and other pets up for adoption at the Ramona Humane Society, please visit www.ramonahumanesociety.org.

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Arrest made following CHS bomb threat Kim Harris VALLEYEDITOR@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Temecula Police announced the arrest of a teen in conjunction with the investigation of a bomb threat

made against Chaparral High School using social media during the evening hours Thursday, Oct. 6. “We’ve identified the student who made the threat and he is in custody,” TPD posted on their

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Facebook page. “We’ve determined that there were no weapons or explosive devices involved.” In a press release issued by the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department the suspect was identified only as a 15-year-old student. “The juvenile was booked into juvenile hall for criminal terrorist and bomb threats, Deputy Mike Vasquez wrote in the release. “There were no weapons or explosive devices involved and the investigation is still ongoing at this time.” The threat initially made on Twitter by someone only identified as Lance EXE, referenced clown masks and explosives. “Good luck surviving the new Columbine,” another tweet referencing the planned 10 a.m. Friday attack reads. School officials became aware of the post Thursday night. Police were immediately involved and an investigation continued throughout the evening, contacts with individuals were made and continued into Friday, according to a press release issued by Temecula Valley Unified School District. The release went on to explain that families were not notified until Friday morning “to allow police and staff the time to pursue the investigation” that night. “We were hopeful that leads would have resulted from contacts and that we would not have to create a panic,” the release stated. Parents immediately began removing their students from the school once an email went out to parents of CHS students. “Police are on campus and every possible precaution is being taken to deal with the threat,” the email sent to parents reported. Parents wishing to pick up their students were allowed to do so by using some altered procedures, including parents needing to text their students directing them to go to the front office where they were excused from class for the day.

Students are escorted to their cars by members of the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department after a second social media threat was made against the school Friday, Oct. 7.

Due to a second social media threat, parents showed up in droves at Chaparral High School to pick up their students during the morning JP Raineri photos hours of school Friday, Oct. 7.

The school was not placed on lockdown but there were extended class periods to keep students from moving from classroom to classroom until the threat had been handled, according to TVUSD Public Information Officer Laura Boss. Eventually, the district made the decision to cancel classes for the day. “Due to the disruption of this morning’s social media threat continuing with an instructional day is not an option,” the release read. “As a result, we have developed a reunification/release plan that we need parents to assist us with,” a press release reported. Students and parents affected by the threat expressed everything from concern to anger at the district on social media, as traffic backed up and lines of students eager to be off the campus formed outside the school’s office. “It’s not the first time we’ve been

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through this in my many years in this district, but this one’s quite a mess,” said Valley News Freelance photographer Annette Saenz. “They had to keep the kids in first period most of the morning. I usually don’t let my son out of things like that but he was watching a cartoon movie and figured he was better off at home and safer just in case.” According to one unidentified student on the campus, most viewed the threat as an empty one. “Most think it’s fake and are upset it’s wasting time,” the student said. “There were like five to seven people in each class.” Temecula Police, along with the Riverside County Sheriff Department, searched the entire campus, but thankfully, came up emptyhanded. Anyone with information regarding this threat should call (951) 696-3000 and ask to speak with an investigator.

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October 14, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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Opinion Editor’s Note: Opinions do not necessarily reflect the views of the Valley News staff. We invite opinions on all sides of an issue. If you have an opinion, please send it as an e-mail to valleyeditor@reedermedia.com, or fax us at (760) 723-9606. Maximum word count 500. All letters must include the author’s name, address and phone number. The Valley News reserves the right to edit letters as necessary to fit the publication’s format.

Disdain for small states and towns makes Clinton vulnerable Joe Naiman JNAIMAN@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Various polls put Hillary Clinton ahead or behind of Donald Trump, but many of these polls themselves explain Clinton’s biggest vulnerability. What is likely to defeat Clinton isn’t Whitewater or Benghazi or her email deletions, nor is it gun control or transgender restrooms. Clinton is most vulnerable because of her disdain for small states and small towns in larger states. After the 2000 election, when Al Gore won a plurality of the popular vote but George W. Bush won the electoral vote, Clinton called for the abolition of the electoral college. This will never happen. The electoral college protects small states from being dominated by big states, so any proposed constitutional amendment to replace the electoral college with a direct popular vote would never

have the support of enough small states to pass. Currently Maine and Nebraska give their two at-large electoral votes to the overall winner while allocating the votes for each Congressional district to the winner of that district, although there has never been a split. A system in which the at-large votes went to the state winner and with each Congressional district vote awarded to the district winner would be acceptable to the small states and would also resolve the concerns that candidates aren’t paying attention to the needs of non-swing states. That system would provide more Democratic electors in Texas and Florida while providing more Republican electors in California and New York, so it’s doubtful that many large states will switch to this system without a constitutional amendment and since the Democrats rely on urban concentrations to carry states it’s also unlikely that the Democrats will provide the

necessary votes for a constitutional amendment. Clinton might not like the Election College, but voters in small states cherish that system. If anybody wonders why I have such sympathy for small states when I live in the most populous state in America, it’s because I live in a small town in a large state. My community has little protection against being outvoted by residents of Los Angeles and San Francisco or even by the City of San Diego. Voters in small towns of large states have the same frustration that voters in small states have. Clinton’s desire to abolish the electoral college thus generates resentment toward her both in small states and in small towns of larger states. Many voters in smaller states, meaning those with fewer than 10 electoral votes and not just those with three or four electors, may conclude that Clinton would be bad for the interests of small states. The

residents of small towns in big states may also come to that conclusion, allowing a larger margin of vote for Donald Trump (if not Gary Johnson) to overcome the Democrat votes in the larger cities. The critical word is “vulnerable.” The Republicans or an interest group opposed to Clinton must take advantage of the vulnerability. The claim in 2008 that Sarah Palin was not qualified to hold a White House office would equate to Wasilla, Alaska, being too insignificant for her six years as mayor of that city to count as leadership experience. That is an insult to residents of every small town in the United States, and had John McCain taken advantage of that claim and countered that he and Sarah Palin would provide better leadership for citizens who don’t live in large urban cities Barack Obama likely wouldn’t have been elected. John McCain failed to take such action, showing that he also

Hillary Clinton’s Estate Tax Proposal Dr. Mark Hendrickson SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS “Hillary Clinton Proposes 65 percent Top Rate for Estate Tax” blared a headline in The Wall Street Journal. Since the current top statutory tax rate on estates is 40 percent, Clinton’s proposal is nothing if not audacious. I can’t recall Barack Obama, our most leftward president, ever calling for a 62.5 percent increase in tax rates for the rich. Going after inheritances and estates is textbook Marxism. That is not an exaggeration. The third plank in Karl Marx’s 10-point platform for achieving socialism through democratic means—see his 1848 textbook to communism, “The Communist Manifesto”—was the abolition of inheritances. To repeat: it was point three in Marx’s 10-point plan. For a long line of communists and socialists, the animus against inheritances has both an economic and a sociological purpose. Economically, the tax is part of the overall Marxian/ socialist war against private property. Sociologically, Marx sought

to weaken if not eliminate the traditional nuclear family. Clinton and her progressive allies have recently succeeded in weakening the traditional family by redefining marriage, and so it comes as no surprise now that she is extending the battle against families to the economic front by seeking more confiscatory taxes on the estates of families. I have written before that Hillary Clinton gives every appearance of never having taken Economics 101. Taxes on estates are economically harmful, because they destroy capital. While running for the Democratic nomination, one of Sen. Bernie Sanders’ favorite campaign lines was the statement that the very rich have far more money than they could possibly spend. That may well be true. But what neither he nor Clinton understands is that those large pools of wealth are more valuable to Americans of modest means than they are to the rich people who own them. Taxing 65 percent of large private fortunes will not significantly affect the lifestyles of the super-rich. But if the government taxes that wealth and

transfers it to non-rich Americans, most of it will vanish in current consumption. By contrast, when the rich are allowed to retain ownership of wealth, much of it becomes the capital that is invested in business enterprises where it provides jobs for non-rich Americans and produces goods and services that uplift society’s standard of living. Like the old Chinese proverb says, “Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime.” Capital is better than a short-term handout, for it enables men and women to support those families for many years. My late mentor, Grove City College Professor Dr. Hans Sennholz, explained another economically destructive aspect of estate taxes in his book, “Death and Taxes.” Many estates are not in the form of cash, but are working businesses. When the government demands a huge sum of cash from a deceased person’s estate, often the only way the heirs can raise the cash is to dismember, shrink or liquidate the business. Who does this hurt most? Answer: the middle-class workers that were employed by those

businesses. Where is the social justice in that, Mrs. Clinton? In one respect, I have to give credit to Mrs. Clinton for her proposal. She is right to inform voters of what taxes she wants to raise in order to fund the massive spending increases she has proposed. But the amount of revenue that she hopes to obtain from increasing the estate tax will be less than she envisions. The much higher rate will incentivize many rich people to make increased use of the same legal devices (trusts and foundations) that Mrs. Clinton herself employs to shield her immense wealth from the clutches of the taxman. Combined with her grand visions of social engineering – plans to involve the state ever more intimately in our daily lives – Hillary Clinton’s enthusiastic embrace of the Marxian policy of transferring more inherited wealth from families to government will take us down a very dark path. Dr. Mark W. Hendrickson is an adjunct faculty member, economist, and fellow for economic and social policy with The Center for Vision & Values at Grove City College.

Helping senior citizens Marie Waldron SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

This session I authored a bill to establish a San Diego pilot program funded through the Victim’s Crime Fund to provide assistance to elder and dependent victims of financial crimes. My bill was supported by the California Commission on Aging and the California Elder Justice Coalition. It can be scary and lonely to try to navigate government agen-

cies alone without an advocate or assistance. My office can also help to liaison on issues affecting seniors. The California Commission on Aging serves as one of the principal advocates for older individuals in California, and assists with legislation and regulations involving programs and services for the elderly. They have recently been looking at the issue of older women in poverty through the lenses of retirement options, elder justice, food insecurity

get deficit? It is entitlements such as Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid (Medical in California). These constitute over 60 percent of government mandated savings. What should we do? We can cut entitlements as the trust funds are due to be exhausted within most of our lifetimes. if we raise the retirement age to 70. Would not this badly hurt the people who labor with their hands and backs and are worn-out by 62 years? Do we raise taxes to fund these mandated programs? Whom do we tax.? 2. Security: The U.S. spends five times as much on the military as any other nation in the world. How much is enough? Should we play 911 to the world and intervene in the Middle East, again? This is where we have spent over a trillion dollars in wars we did not win. How do we defeat ISIS? Do we drop a nuclear bomb? Do we send a million troops in? Do we carpet bomb the area killing innocents and children and violating international law? How many wars do we want to fight? Ask the candidates. 3. Taxes: We are not the most heavily taxed nation by a long shot. How-

and health access. Issues affecting seniors are varied and they are often left to suffer in silence or be taken advantage of. For more information on the California Commission on Aging, visit their website at www. ccoa.ca.gov or email ccoa@ccoa. ca.gov. Telephone: (916) 419-7591; Fax: (916) 419-7596. I was also honored to have the support of the California Elder Justice Coalition, which supports efforts to improve California’s response to

elder abuse, neglect and exploitation. In fact, CEJC is the only statewide multidisciplinary membership network devoted to elder justice. The Coalition may be reached online at www.elderjusticecal.org or by email at info@elderjusticecal.org. We must do all we can to meet the needs of this growing segment of our population. Next session, improving the lives of senior citizens will remain one of my top priorities.

ever, our corporate rates are rather high at 35 percent but few companies pay that rate. Our outcomes in health and school quality are way below many nations. Who should pay the taxes? Should the very wealthy pay a certain minimum? Warren Buffet famously says he pays less taxes as a percentage than his secretary. Donald Trump may pay almost no taxes. Is that fair? 4. Heath care. Is health care a right or a privilege for the wealthy and very poor but too expensive for the middle class? If it should be available to all in the richest nation the world has ever known, then how do we pay for it? In most advanced economies the government is heavily involved. Our version might look like Medicare for all. The alternatives such as Obama care are very awkward jerry built constructs. The Affordable Care Act took the existing infrastructure of insurance companies providing insurance through employers because the insurance lobby is very strong. But what about the rest of us as entrepreneurs or being unemployed? The Affordable Care Act is flawed but how do we fix it? Ask your

candidates. 5.Economy.We are growing slowly but we are doing better than the European Union and oil producing countries. How do we raise wages and productivity for the middle class? Coal jobs may never come back in West Virginia. How do we retrain workers for the 21st century world? Climate change. Is climate change real? Should we ratify the Paris climate treaty? Will climate change regulations create new jobs or destroy old ones? Ask your candidates.

Margaret Singleton O’Leary Fallbrook, California

Editorial

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Questions to ask your candidates in the election To the Editor, Nov. 8 is an election. It is part of a newspaper’s mission to inform the community about things important to them. That mission can be extended to include making informed voters. This column aims to ask questions about the major issues, but pose no answers. The voter must judge the candidates. For starters we can look at the California ballot. There are 17 propositions on the ballot. For some, this is democracy run-a-muck. The information on these propositions 23 pages long and measured one-half inch thick. Who can read this? One guide to the propositions will be given Oct. 8 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Reche school house in Fallbrook sponsored by the League of Women Voters and the American Association of University women. Here is the difficulty, Proposition 61 mandates that when the state buys drugs they will pay no more than the Veterans Affairs price. Ads funded by drug companies say veterans will be hurt. How? I do not know. Federal election issues: 1. What is busting the federal bud-

lacked the mentality to be a leader for America’s small towns. If the Republicans learn their lesson from eight years ago a strong vote from small cities against Clinton will likely provide a Republican victory. There is a two-generation Manning family in professional football and a two-generation Manning family in Canadian politics, which means that a third-party victory in North America is not unprecedented. Preston Manning never won the big one, but the 1993 election in which the Reform Party took 51 of the 52 seats in the Prairie Provinces (Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba) shows how strong resentment against domination by the large Eastern cities can be with voters of small states or provinces. Unfortunately for the residents of the Prairie Provinces the Canadian electoral system provides no protection against domination by large provinces. The electoral college in the United States provides a degree of protection and voters in small states and small towns may be enticed to protect themselves by voting against Clinton.

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October 14 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 20, 2016

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Volume 16, Issue 42

ENTERTAINMENT

Murrieta cooks up perfection with 2nd annual

Lobster Festival

A lobster meal served at the 2nd Annual Murrieta Lobster Festival.

John Perret of Louisiana, pours a batch of live Maine lobster into a large steam tank during the Murrieta Lobster Festival at Town Square Park, Oct. 8.

Shane Gibson photos

Lobster gets steamed in two large tanks during the Murrieta Lobster Festival at Town Square Park.

A batch of freshly steamed lobster gets lifted out of the steam tank during the Murrieta Lobster Festival at Town Square Park.

Trent Chatterton rings a bell announcing a fresh batch of steamed lobster is ready to be served during the Murrieta Lobster Festival at Town Square Park.

Fresh steamed lobster is sorted before being prepped and served at the Murrieta Lobster Festival.

People wait in line for their fresh lobster meal during the Murrieta Lobster Festival at Town Square Park.

Stewart Taufa, owner of Hawaiian Dancing Grill BBQ, checks on meat grilled during the Murrieta Lobster Festival.

Wine CountryTemecula

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 14, 2016

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Maurice Car’rie Winery a hub of activity for all Andrea Verdin AESTRADA@REEDERMEDIA.COM

When trying to find something to do for the weekend, it’s nearly impossible to find a venue that offers something for everyone. However, Maurice Car’rie winery has been a hub of activity for folks of all ages all summer long, and now that the fall season has arrived, it does not appear that the winery plans to halt its weekends packed with activities. Maurice Car’rie might have a picturesque background, with its sprawling green lawn and beautiful facilities, it also provides a place for evening fun and dancing as well.

A perfect example is a no cover concert being offered this weekend at the winery. Lifetime Rocker, four Temecula Valley musicians, will get guests on the dance floor Oct. 15. From 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., the band that’s been voted one of the best cover bands will bring music from Chicago, Aerosmith, Steely Dan, Bruce Springsteen, Kansas, The Beatles, Jackson Browne, Train, Tears for Fears, Earth/ Wind/&Fire, Steve Miller, Boston and many more. For those who want to plan ahead, the Keri Payne Project, a favorite of the Maurice Car’rie Winery, will be performing Oct. 29 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The Keri Payne Project offers a variety of music as well, with jazz, funk, blues and classic rock being

staples. For those looking for a more philanthropic option for their weekend, Maurice Car’rie will host Quilts of Valor from Friday to Sunday, Nov. 11 to 13, right on time for Veterans Day. The mission of the Quilts of Valor Foundation is to cover service members and veterans touched by war with a quilt. Several quilts are awarded to servicemen. All quilts are handmade and have a patriotic theme. Guests are invited to come and salute servicemen. During each of these events, Maurice Car’rie will be serving its award winning wines, and select beers in addition to the winery’s famous hot sourdough Brie bowl. Food is also available from one of many gourmet food

Lifetime Rocker will perform at Maurice Car’rie Vineyard and Winery Courtesy photo Saturday, Oct. 15.

trucks that frequent the winery. Maurice Car’rie Winery is located at 34225 Rancho California Road in Temecula. For more information

on events happening at Maurice Car’rie Winery, go to www.mauricecarriewinery.com/at-the-winery/ events.

The Restaurant at Leoness voted best winery restaurant in U.S. TEMECULA – The votes are in revealing The Restaurant at Leoness Cellars as No. 1 Winery Restaurant by USA Today. The 10Best Readers’ Choice Award contest sponsored by USA Today launches new categories every other Monday, revealing 20 nominees for each category. The contest closes on the 28th day allowing the public the opportunity to vote online. The winners are chosen by online voters and a panel of relevant experts, including editors from USA Today, editors from 10Best.com and relevant expert contributors. After all that scrutiny, The Restaurant at Leoness Cellars was voted the No. 1 Winery Restaurant. The Restaurant at Leoness Cellars provides an exceptional al fresco dining experience with a full service menu featuring items made 100 percent from scratch in our

kitchen. Offering seasonal selections ranging from vibrant salads to entrees packed with an array of complimenting flavors, including seafood, pastas and unique flatbreads and decadent desserts that will leave you craving more. The Restaurant’s success is fueled by a passion for serving savory dishes that are second to none and that pair perfectly with Leoness wines. Visit The Restaurant at Leoness Cellars to enjoy elevated hospitality, exceptional dining and the perfect wine experience. Open Friday to Sunday for lunch and dinner. Founded in 2002, Leoness Cellars Winery has a rich background of agriculture and farming in the Temecula Valley and prides itself on being farmers first and producing the ripest fruit in our lots to carefully craft and preserve the flavors and nuances of the varietal.

Dedicated to sustainable farming practices and wine hospitality, we value quality in producing the valley’s most respected and awardwinning wines and fine dining. For more information on Leoness Cellars Winery, please call (951) 302-7601 or visit www. leonesscellars.com.

Courtesy photos

Wine Country map courtesy of Temecula Valley Winegrowers

Bel Vino Bistro Open Friday, Saturday & Sunday from 11 to 4 pm Karaoke Every Friday 6 to 9 pm Live Music Saturday & Sunday from 12 to 4 pm 33515 Rancho California Road, Temecula CA 92591 ~ (951) 676 -6414 ~ BelVinoWinery.com Expires 12-31-2016 TVN

Falkner Winery & Pinnacle Restaurant

Panoramic Views ~ Wedding Packages ~ Outstanding Mediterranean Food

Wine Ratings

Wine Releases

“90 Point” rating from Wine Enthusiast on our 2012 Amante.

Offering 3 new releases in September:

“92 Point” rating from Wine Enthusiast on our 2013 Syrah-Rock Creek Vineyard. “94 Point” rating from Tastings Institute on our 2013 Estate Merlot.

• 2015 Chardonnay • 2015 Irresistible Rosato-Rosé • 2013 Amante-Super Tuscan Red

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Open 9/20 through 9/30 2-6pm Mon, Tues, Weds 12-6pm Thursday 2-7pm Friday 12-6pm Saturday 11am-6pm Sunday 12-6pm

Closed Dates 9/4 10/15 9/10 10/29 9/17 11/5 9/25 11/12 10/8 11/19

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Enjoy craft cocktails & local musicians all October!

10/14 - 10/16 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM 10/22 - 10/23 1:00 - 4:00 PM 10/29 - 10/30 1:00 - 4:00 PM at:

October 14, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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VALLEY NEWS

Bel Vino Winery welcomes singers of all ages to Karaoke every Friday

Come to Bel Vino Winery for some Friday night fun with Karaoke from 6-9 p.m. in the rustic barrel room. Courtesy photos

Andrea Verdin AESTRADA@REEDERMEDIA.COM

For those looking for a chance to get into the spotlight and show off their singing skills, Friday nights at Bel Vino Winery might be the place to start. Every Friday from 6-9 p.m., Bel Vino Winery has karaoke in its rustic barrel room. This is not a place for shy singers; this is a fun event that brings together folks from all ages and backgrounds together to sing their favorite songs. This is a perfect way to end the week, especially if guests are looking for a fantastic meal. Folks can sing along with their favorite hits while enjoying some of the Bistro’s gourmet comfort food, such as parmesan truffle fries, chimichurri shrimp, chicken sandwiches, burgers and pizza. The Bel Vino Bistro has fantastic meals available until 8:30 every

night, and when paired with the winery’s happy hour, it’s no surprise that people are excited for this weekend event. For those who are looking to make a day at Bel Vino, there are endless options available all weekend long. From noon to 4 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday, there are always performers on the Hilltop Terrace Stage, situated right outside of the winery, offering guests a chance to let their hair down and dance the afternoon away. Of course, wine tasting and tours are offered as well. Guests can taste selections of Bel Vino’s signature wines, or can reserve a time to try library wines with close friends and family. Tasting tours can be as simple as a friendly and expert host will personally guiding a group in an interactive, educational and fun wine tasting experience, or it could be more expansive with a tour of the vine-

yards, vintage barrel room to learn winemaking techniques and barrel aging. A private reserve tour is also available, and offers guests a sampling of Bel Vino’s premium library wines. These wines are limited production, hand crafted and award winning. As a boutique winery, Bel Vino has built a name for itself as a place that offers Old World winemaking techniques, an authentic winery experience, and a casual, friendly atmosphere. With some of the best wines in Southern California and some of the best views of the wine country, Bel Vino can easily become a staple to guests’ weekend excursions. Bel Vino is located at 33515 Rancho California Road Temecula. For more information on the winery, call (951) 676-6414 or go to www.belvinowinery.com.

Bella Vista Winery

Our First Priority is the Quality of Our Wine Select From White Wine, Red Wine, or Champagne

BLOW OUT SPECIALS!! CASE SPECIALS – (No additional discounts apply)

2005 Zinfandel $70.00 (Reg. price $310.39) 2004 Cab Sauvignon $90.00 (Reg. price $478.87) 2005 Late Harvest Petite Sirah $135.00 (Reg. price $245.59) BOTTLE SPECIALS – (No additional discounts apply) 2004 Cabernet Sauvignon $17.95 / bottle 2005 Zinfandel $14.95 / bottle 41220 Calle Contento, Temecula, CA 92592 951-676-5250 | Please visit us at www.bellavistawinery.com

“LIFETIME ROCKER” Voted BEST COVER BAND 2014 TVMAs LET’S DANCE Saturday October 15TH 7-10pm FREE CONCERT Dance on the patio under the lights.

Come join the fun and celebrate our 30th year anniversary at the Maurice Car’rie Winery. “LET’S DANCE” - this high-energy band will keep you on your feet all night long, or at least til closing time!

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

OCTOBER 14, 2016

Wine Country Events Calendar Friday, October 14

6-7 a.m., 10-11 a.m.

Bootcamp, Passion4Ftiness, Cougar Vineyard & Winery

1-4 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m 1-2:30 p.m. 3-8 p.m. 3-5:30 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5:30 -8:30 p.m. 6-8 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9:30 p.m. 6-10 p.m. 6-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-11 p.m. 7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Lindsey Carrier, Avensole Winery Live Music, Annata Bistro at Mount Palomar Winery Live Music, Funk Shui Planet, Avensole Winery Live Music, Jasmine Seek, Cougar Winery Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery Bailey Estate Club Tasting Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate Wine Flight Fridays, Meritage at Callaway Happy Hour, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Leoness Cellars Winery Live Music, Brian Stodart, Restaurant at Ponte Winery Live Music, Tony Suraci, Meritage at Callaway Karaoke Night, Bel Vino Winery Sip into the Sunset, Briar Rose Winery Live Music, Lifetime Rocker, Lorimar Winery Live Music, David Reynolds, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery Live Music, Crimson Crow, Thornton Winery Concert Under the Stars, Galway Downs Ampitheater Live Music, Illegal Sweedes, Fazeli Cellars Winery 3rd Annual Hoptoberfest Chili Cook-Off, SRCAR, Galway Downs Live Music, Mickie Arnett, Miramonte Winery Hyde St Massacre Haunted House, Galway Downs Live Music, Ponte Cellar Lounge Saturday, October 15 10a.m. - 5 p.m. Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wine Appreciation Class, Falkner Winery 12-3 p.m. Live Music, Shoot 4 Tuezday, Avensole Winery 4-7 p.m. Live Music, Adam & Frangos, Avensole Winery 5-8 p.m. Live Music, Annata Bistro at Mount Palomar Winery 7-10 p.m. Let’s Dance, Lifetime Rocker, Maurice Car’rie Winery 8 a.m. Stretch: Harmonizing Hatha, Grapeseed Spa, South Coast Winery 9:30-11 a.m. Soul Saturdays, Keyways Vineyard Winery 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Moto Barrel Room Tours, Doffo Winery 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Bailey Estate Club Tasting 12-4 p.m. Live Music, Barry J, Bel Vino Winery 1-4 p.m. Live Music, Apryle Dalmacio, Wilson Creek Winery 1-2:30 p.m. Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate 1-3 p.m. Live Music, Leoness Cellars 1-4 p.m. Live Music, Dulaney & Co., Robert Renzoni Vineyards & Winery 1-5 p.m. Live Music, Rosewood & Rye, Danza Del Sol 1-5 p.m. Live Music, Two Fish. Fazeli Cellars Winery 5-7 p.m. Live Music, Astra Kelly, Meritage at Callaway Winery 5-8 p.m. Live Music, Michael SG, Leoness Cellars 5:30-8:30 p.m. Live Music, Ron Freshman, The Restaurant at Ponte Winery 6-9 p.m. Live Music, Leoness Cellars Winery 6-9 p.m. Live Music, Alex Guillen, Vineyard Rose at South Coast Winery 7-10 p.m. Live Music, Tralain Band, Miramonte Winery 7-11 p.m. Hyde St Massacre Haunted House, Galway Downs 7-11 p.m. Live Music, Cellar Lounge at Ponte Winery Sunday, October 16 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery 1-3 p.m. Paint Nite, I Wanna Wine You Up, Mount Palomar Winery 1-4 p.m. Live Music, Izon Eden, Avensole Winery 2-5 p.m. Live Music,Will Sumner, Cougar Vineyard & Winery 5-8 p.m. Live Music, Annata Bistro at Mount Palomar Winery 8 a.m. Hot Yoga, Grapeseed Spa, South Coast Winery 9:45 a.m. Yoga, Mimosas, Brunch in the Vines, Fazeli Cellars 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bubble Brunch, Wilson Creek Winery 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Moto Barrel Room Tour, Doffo Winery 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday Brunch at Meritage, Callaway Winery 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Bailey Estate Club Tasting 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dog Day Sundays, Carol’s Restaurant at Baily’s Winery 12-3 p.m. Funday Sunday, Falkner Winery 12-4 p.m. Live Music, Nathan James & The Rhythm Scratchers, Bel Vino Winery 12-4 p.m. 11th Annual Woofs & Purrs in the Vines, Oak Mountain Winery 12-4 p.m. Live Music, Funk Shui Planet, Wilson Creek Winery 1-2:30 p.m. Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate 1-4 p.m. Live Music, Sam & Stacy, Europa Village 1-4 p.m. Live Music, Dustin Jake, Restaurant at Leoness Cellars 1-4 p.m. Live Music, Astra Kelly, Robert Renzoni Vineyards 1-5 p.m. Live Music, Little Truth, Fazeli Cellars Winery 1-5 p.m. “Sounds of Sunday”, Mattle Faith, Monte De Oro Winery 2-5 p.m. Live Music, David Maldonado, Vintner’s Garden, South Coast Winery 5-7 p.m. Live Music, R.O.C. Duo, Meritage at Callaway Winery 7-10 p.m. Jazz Series: Richard Elliott & Peter White, Thornton Winery 7-11 p.m. Hyde St Massacre Haunted House, Galway Downs

Upcoming Events: October 17, 18, 24, 25 Big Horse Corn Maze and Harvest Festival; October 21, Strangelove, The Ultimate tribute to DEPECHE MODE, Bel Vino Winery

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 14, 2016

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Dining in the Valley No penalty for

‘piling on’ A plate full of meaty chicken wings cost only $4 at Pala during Monday Night Football. Ranch dressing and buffalo wing hot sauce is available at the condiment bar.

Tom Ferrall TFERRALL@REEdERmEdiA.com

ports fans that attend the Monday Night Football parties at Pala Resort and Casino should be very thankful there are no National Football League referees in attendance. In the NFL, a player gets penalized for “piling on.” A referee would run out of flags calling that penalty at Pala, where the condiment bar is under a constant blitz from hungry football fans that know a great bargain. While attending the MNF party in the Infinity Showroom Oct. 3, this writer saw several fine balancing acts by people carrying plates of nachos that were stacked

at Pala during Monday Night Football

so high with condiments – guacamole, salsa, jalapenos, shredded cheese, chopped tomatoes, chopped onions – that I mistook them for the nearby Palomar Mountains. The foundation for those architectural masterpieces were tortilla chips that had already been covered with cheese and chili. Nachos with cheese and chili cost just $4 and the trip to the condiment bar is free. “We have some experts here that know how to get the most out of their four-dollar nachos,” said Coley McAvoy, Pala’s marketing and promotional manager, with a laugh. “Food and beverage does a great job with the quality of the food, the flavor of the food and

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Monday Night Football fare at Pala features carne asada street tacos that cost $2 and can be loaded up with extras (guacamole and chopped tomatoes in this case) from the condiment bar at no extra charge. Penny Alcorn photos

Pala offers nachos covered with chili for $4 and then provides Monday Night Football fans with plenty of free options for topping the chips, including jalapenos and chopped tomatoes. Thinkstock/Fudio photo

“ 'We have some experts here that know how to get the most out of their four-dollar nachos,' said Coley McAvoy, Pala’s marketing and promotional manager, with a laugh." the quantity that you get.” In addition to killer nachos, Pala offers the following during its MNF parties: a full plate of chicken wings for $4, carne asada street tacos for $2, foot-long hot dogs with chili and cheese for $6, chips and salsa for $3, and popcorn, candy, cookies and brownies for a buck. The wings are meaty and very tasty by themselves but if you want to “kick it up a notch” ranch dressing and buffalo wing hot sauce are available at the condiment bar. The street tacos are loaded with flavorful meat, fresh chopped

onion and cilantro and served with slices of lime. If you’d like to transform your street taco into a “super taco,” the guacamole, shredded cheese, salsa, etc. is available gratis at the condiment bar. People attending the MNF parties at Pala also have the opportunity to win great prizes while the watching the action in high definition on several giant high-definition TV’s. McAvoy, who does a fantastic job as host of the football bashes, raffles off gifts during extended stoppages of play from kickoff to the end of the third quarter.

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“Every timeout, every commercial break and quarter change, whenever we have a break in the action, we’ll try to do at least one drawing,” said McAvoy. Fans age 21 and older receive one free drawing ticket upon arrival. Patrons can earn additional drawing tickets through food and beverage purchases, or by purchasing the featured beer (Bud Light or Coors) of the week. Pala’s MNF parties feature two themes – “Fan’s Night” and “Tailgate Party” – that alternate each week and offer different prizes. The Oct. 3 game was a “Fan’s Night” and the extensive list of raffle prizes distributed included NFL-licensed jerseys and custom watches of the two teams playing (the Minnesota Vikings and New York Giants), an NFL Wilson football, and a $100 cash drawing. On “Tailgate Party” nights, raffle gifts include snack helmets, stadium chairs, tailgate coolers and two tickets (“great seats” says McAvoy) to a San Diego Chargers home game. Four steak and crab dinners for two, with VIP booth service, are awarded at every MNF game, as are two complimentary admissions to Pala’s celebrated buffet, Choices. NFL hats and key chains of the competing teams are also awarded each week, as are three pepperoni pizzas before the end of the first quarter. Between the food, fun and the prizes, it’s not surprising Pala’s MNF event has a loyal following. “At least 60 to 70 percent of them are regulars,” said McAvoy of the enthusiastic MNF crowd. “We always get new people each and every week because the regulars are so excited to bring friends out. They want them to experience it. It’s become a domino effect. We have seen our regular base of customers grow and grow and grow each and every year.” After experiencing my first MNF party at Pala – complete with nachos, wings, tacos, nice cold beverages and the great camaraderie of fellow football fans – I can certainly see why. Touchdown Pala!

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October 14, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS CHILDREN AND TEENS: NOW – Everbright Exhibit at Pennypickle’s Children’s Museum, 42081 Main St. Temecula. Professor Phineas T. Pickles invites visitors to try out the unique and innovative Everbright. This is a one of a kind experience for kids of all ages from toddler to adult to explore their creativity by turning 464 LED lights that provide endless possibilities of vivid color, geometry and pattern. Information: (951) 308-6376. Oct. 14 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Explore Science with Professor Pennypickle’s at the Temecula Children’s Museum, 42081 Main St. The whole family can join in on this fun evening of family fun science adventures. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376. Oct. 21 – 5:30-7:30 p.m. Hogwarts Potion-Mixing Master Class. Professor Pennypickle has enlisted the aid of Professor Severus Snape to share some of his most secret potion recipes for us to concoct... this could be wizard-y. Be sure to wear your Hogwart school clothes so you don’t get in trouble with the principal... a lab coat will do if you haven’t been sorted into the proper House yet. This fun event is happening at the Pennypickle’s Workshop, 42081 Main St. Temecula. Tickets and Information: (951) 308-6376. ENTERTAINMENT: NOW- 8-7:30 p.m. “Peter and the Starcatcher.” The Temecula Preparatory Patriot Players are proud to bring you the Tony-winning “Peter and the Starcatcher.” This play with music upends the century-old story of how a miserable orphan comes to be ‘The Boy Who Would Not Grow Up’ (a.k.a. Peter Pan). At the Old Town Temecula Theater, 42051 Main St. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. Oct. 14-16 and 21-23 – 7:30 p.m. Assassins at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main St. Bold, original, disturbing, and alarmingly funny. Assassins is perhaps the most controversial musical ever written about America’s four successful and five would-bepresidential assassins. Assassins combines Sondheim’s signature blend of intelligently lyrics and music with a panoramic story of our nation’s culture of celebrity and the violent means some use to obtain it. Please be advised this performance contains adult language and situations. Parental discretion is strongly advised. Performance on Oct. 16 and 23 at 2 p.m. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. Oct. 14-16 and 21-23 – 7:30

p.m. MSJC Performing Arts Presents: A Midsummer Night’s Dream at the San Jacinto campus Theatre, 1499 N. State St. Performance on Oct. 16 and 23 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets: (951) 487-3790. Information: Payden (951) 487-3791 or packerman@ msjc.edu. Oct. 16 – 7 p.m. Diamond is Forever! The Neil Diamond Experience at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater, 42051 Main St. Tickets and Information: (866) 653-8696. Oct. 18 – 7 p.m. danceXchange presented by Dance Theatre Collective of Southern California in association with Temecula Presents will be at the Merc, 42051 Main St. Tickets: $5. Information: (866) 6538696. COMMUNITY EVENTS: Oct. 14 – 11 a.m. The Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Lodge No. 2591 to host their Inaugural Golf Tournament at the Links at Summerly. The tournament is for Elks as well as the general public with the objective of raising funds for the Elks many charities. The lodge is now a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit corporation. Foursomes are $340 while an individual is $90. Included: golf cart, a bucket of balls for practice at the driving range. Dinner is also included at the Awards ceremony. Information: Gary (951) 285-8721 or garydeanbrown@verizon.net. Oct. 14 – 6-10 p.m. Hoptoberfest Chili Cook off for Charity at Galway Downs, 38801 Los Corralitos Road. Temecula. Chili contest and booth decorating contest, beer and wine garden, 50/50 raffle, photo booth, entertainment and so much more. Proceeds from this event will go to Our Nicholas Foundation, Big Brothers & Big Sisters Southwest Riverside County Chapter, Tiffany’s Gift & The SRCAR Scholarship Foundation. For more information or to be a sponsor Shelly Moore at 951-348-8782 or email escrowgirl@escrowleaders.com. Oct. 14-15 – 4-7 p.m. Murrieta Rod Run benefiting the Oak Grove Center will take place along Washington Ave. in downtown Murrieta. Friday night cruise from 4-7 p.m. and Saturday Rod Run vehicle showcase from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. This event is free and open to the public. Music, entertainment, vendors and more. Information: www.murrietarodrun. com. Oct. 15 – 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 19th Annual Craft Faire presented by Temecula United Methodist Church they will be hosting over 70 vendors, crafts, food, fun and more at 42690 Margarita Road. Temecula. Information: (951)

676-1800. Oct. 15 – 1-4 p.m. Paint Party-acrylic on canvas (all levels) at the Hemet Valley Art Association Gallery, 144 N. Harvard St. Cost: $25 all materials and light refreshments provided. Information and Pre-registration: Laura (951) 347-5940. Oct. 15 – 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Research Center Zumbathon at Linfield Christian High School Gym, 31950 Pauba Road. Temecula. General tickets$10 or $20 VIP Tickets. Information: (951) 302-0088. Oct. 15 – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hemet Police and Fire Open House at Station #1 in the downtown district, Exhibits, demonstrations, food, fun and more at 220 N. Juanita Ave., Hemet. This is a free event open to the public. Information: (951) 765-2460. Oct. 15 – 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10th Annual Ramona Humane Society Oktoberfest at 690 Humane Dr. San Jacinto. Music, entertainment, games, prizes, adoptions, and more. Last year over 200 homeless shelter pets found new forever families. Information: (951) 654-8002. Oct. 15 – 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. Hemet Valley Medical Center and Physicians for Healthy Hospitals present Hemet Valley Medical Center Community Health Fair at, 1117 E. Devonshire, Hemet. Testing for Seniors and families, family fun, kids games, bounce house, face painting, balloons, health screenings, free flu shots, cholesterol test, carotid artery test, blood glucose and blood pressure test, back screening, balance and gait testing and nutritional information. “Ask the Doctor” where you can speak to physicians and ask health questions and more. Information: Rich (951) 652-2811. Oct. 16 – 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure at the Lake Elsinore Diamond Stadium and Levee, 500 Diamond Dr. Join in the largest race to raise awareness and funds for breast cancer. Participate in the 10K Trail Run, 5K Run/Walk or 1 Mile Trail Walk. You can join the race as an individual or as part of a team. Information: (951) 676-7465 or info@ komenie.org. Oct. 17 – 11 a.m. Temecula Valley Newcomers Club to host their monthly meeting at Wilson Creek Winery, 35960 Rancho California Road, Temecula. If you have recently moved to the Temecula Valley or have lived here for many years and are interested in meeting new people and having fun then join the TVNC as they host their monthly luncheon with entertainment. The club is a social organization with differ-

Crossword puzzle by Myles Mellor

Myles Mellor

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Enter your Favorite Chili Recipe – Pick a Theme & Dress the Part!

join our 9TH annuaL

54 60

42 45

Oct. 18 – 1 p.m. MSJC College Fall History Lecture Series: History Faculty Forum with presenter Herb Alarcon, Charlotte Anthony and Sandra Blackman at 1499 N. State St. room 1254, San Jacinto. Information: Christina (951) 487-3522 or cyamanaka@msjc.edu. Oct. 19 – 6 p.m. NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) to host their monthly meeting at the Assistance League Thrift Shop, 28720 Via Montezuma, Temecula. Information: (951) 672-2089 or www.namitv.org. NOW – Oct. 28 – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. M-Th. San Jacinto College Fine Arts Gallery is proud to announce their Faculty Show at 1499 N. State St. This is a special opportunity for students, faculty and the greater MSJC community to view and celebrate the immense talent and artistic skill that makes the MSJC Art Department such a special and thriving place. Come see the show and get inspired to take an art class or get an art degree with MSJC. Information: John (951) 487-3585 or jknuth@msjc.edu. NOW – Oct. 24 – 10a.m.noon 16th Annual Canyon Lake Holiday Boutique is looking for handcrafted items for their event that will be held Nov. 12 and 13. Entry fee is $30 with 15 percent of the crafter’s sales donated to the Senior Center. Signups will be held at the Senior Center, 23307 Canyon Lake Dr. There will be one evening signup Oct. 10 from 5-7 p.m. Information: Kathy (951) 805-3278 or Betty (951) 244-4126. NOW – MSJC late start class-

23 27

WORKSHOPS, MEETINGS and ANNOUNCEMENTS:

es begin in October. There is still time to register for Fall classes. Late-start 8 week classes. Seats open in a variety of classes students need to transfer to four-year universities, complete their associate’s degree or earn career certificates. Search for open classes at www.msjc. edu or (951) 639-5311. NOW – MSJC Child Development and Education Centers are now enrolling and offer childcare and preschool for children 18 months through 5 years, are open to students and the community and offer several enrollment options based on family income and need. The centers, located in San Jacinto and Menifee, are open Monday through Friday, from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Information: San Jacinto: (951) 487-3605 or Menifee: (951) 639-5605. NOW – Sun City Certified Farmers Market is held from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Friday in the parking lot of the Menifee United Church of Christ, 26701 McCall Blvd. vendors offer produce, crafts, food and more. Information: Pamela (951) 491-4111. NOW – Memoir Writing Group every second and fourth Monday from 1-3 p.m. at the Mary Phillips Senior Center, 4845 6th Street, Temecula, everyone has a story, join them and write. NOW – Parent Support Group available for parents whose children of any age struggle with addiction. Education, Skills, Support. Every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 43397 Business Park Drive. Suite D8, Temecula. Information: (951) 775-4000 or info@thecenter4lifechange. com. NOW – Clippendales meet the second Monday of each month 6 p.m. The Elks Ladies, an Elks Auxiliary of the Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Lodge 2591 has formed a club call the “Clippendales.” The object of this club is to send manufacturers coupons to Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan to be redeemed for products at their commissary and other stores. NOW – Lake Elsinore/Wildomar Elks Lodge 2591 hosts Bingo at the lodge each Thursday to raise funds for its charities. Occasionally the lodge arranges for additional Bingo games to help community groups raise funds as well. Lodge 2591 is located at 33700 Mission Trail, Wildomar. Information: (951) 674-6804. Monday and Wednesday Afternoons – 3:30-4:15 p.m. Senior Fitness Program offered at the Lake Elsinore Senior Center, 420 E. Lakeshore Drive. Participants should bring a set of 2 or 3-pound dumbbell weights and water to drink. Space is limited. Information: Lisa (951) 533-2612.

22 24

ent activities for members such as card, book mahjong, movie, lunch and dinner groups and more. Paid reservations for lunch are required one week prior to meeting. Reservations: Ann (951) 677-7149. Information: Robin (951) 428-0940. Oct. 20 – 6-7 p.m. Parent Support Group for parents of young adults battling chemical dependency. Education, Peer Support, Intervention Tools, Peace of Mind. Experience strength and hope at 41877 Enterprise Circle N, Suite 100 Temecula. Information: Erin (951) 719-3685 or Lizabeth (951)348-8976. Support group sponsored by Hill Alcohol and Drug Treatment. www.HillRecovery.com. Oct. 21 – 4-7 p.m. Murrieta Arts Council to host free event filled with art, music, food, wine, door prizes, and so much more at the Murrieta Library, 8 Town Square, Community Room. Food and drink provided by local merchants. This is also their Ribbon Cutting, so come celebrate MAC.

40. Rot 7. Vertical ship posts 41. 1959 Bobby Darin tune, with 8. Competition results Dream 9.20. Reaches once more Waken 46. Rusts 10. Stub your toe, word 21. Ahead by a pair 48. Temple 11. One ___ bandit 12. delicacy 24.Shad Sacred bird in ancient Egypt51. Engine supercharger, for short 53. Timer button 14. Thai language 25. Loom 54. 9th letter of the Greek alphabet 20. Waken 26. Sudden 55. Whopper juniors? 21. Ahead by a outpouring pair 28.Sacred 56. Mother of Jupiter 24. in ancient Egypt Vicebird president under Jefferson 57. Bill collector? 25. 29.Loom Saudi ruler 58. Tag or tarsals 26. Sudden outpouring 31. Psychoanalyst 28. Vice president under Jefferson 59. Ages 32.Saudi Rimruler with spokes are inserted60. Deplorable 29. 61. Ruby or emerald 31. 34.Psychoanalyst Chips, etc. 32. Rim with spokes are inserted 36.Chips, Likelihood 34. etc. 38.Likelihood Barrier against the sea 36. Answers on page D-7 38. 40.Barrier Rot against the sea

41. 1959 Bobby Darin tune, with Dream 46. Rusts

Event Theme: There can be miracles if you believe Lots of Food, Fun and Games for the Whole Family Most of all Lots of Rescued Animals to Love and Play with! Presentations Throughout the Day:

Adoptable Horses, Retrained Horses, Miracle Ranch Equine & Human Therapy Programs

Vendors Welcome

cook-off

fundraiser & presenTaTion of adopTaBLe Horses

saturday, oct 22nd noon-4pm

58290 Marlis (Barnfather) Lane, anza 92539 Visit their website under “news” for a map:

www.heavenlyhorsehaven.org

contact Gina at 951-551-3561 for more info Heavenly Horse Haven is a premier horse and animal rescue nestled in the mountains of the Anza Valley East of Temecula off of Hwy 371, back in the historical Terwilliger Valley area. (HHH is a non-profit)

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 14, 2016

C-6

Entertainment

Damascus Road joins B Players band for special Hemet ‘Bluesgrass’ performance

Damascus Road join with the B Players Band Oct. 8 for a special performance at the Diamond Valley Arts Center on Harvard Street. Members of the two bands include: Richard Gifford, banjo; Charity Putman, keyboard and penny whistle; Bill Hudson, guitar; Dennis Gifford, drums; John Gifford, dobro; Larry Gifford Mandolin; Jeremy Gifford bass and Joe Deroche on steel bass. Not shown is Tim Palmatier, drums. Tony Ault photo

Tony Ault TAULT@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Hemet City Planning commissioner John Gifford hung up his business suit and tie, gathered up his talented Damascus Road brothers from across the country and friends from the B Players, to present a sterling professional “Bluesgrass”

concert Oct. 8 at Diamond Valley Arts Center in historic Harvard Street downtown. Damascus Road, nationally known for their Bluegrass and Gospel music, including John Gifford and brothers; Jay Gifford, Dennis Gifford, Richard Gifford, Larry Gifford and friend Tim Hudson, joined with the B Players with another

brother Jeremy Gifford, Charity Putman, Joe Deroche, Tim Palmatier and vocalist Brynn Nodarse to present what they called Bluesgrass, a mixture or classic Bluegrass and Blues music for an appreciative audience at the Arts Center. The musician brothers and Hudson have played with such bluegrass greats as Bill Monroe, Earl Scruggs and country and bluegrass star Merle Haggard and have appeared in nationwide concerts. It was the second time Damascus Road has appeared in Hemet. Nodarse, was a special guest of the bands who sang several gospel songs bringing cheers and loud clapping from an appreciative audience. She is actually Dr. Brynn Nodarse, dean of the Chapman University, Crean College of Health and Behavioral Science, Department of Psychology and has studied at the College of Performing Arts. John Gifford, joked about her coming aboard with the band, by using her psychology to have them say “yes.” Her performance was outstanding. J. Gifford said the brothers actually have been singing and playing together since they were children born to a musical family. “We grew

up doing bluegrass,” said Gifford. “Tonight we are doing something different. We like to call it Bluesgrass,” introducing the B Players. Some of the songs played by the two bands Saturday night included “I am Man,’ by Ralph Stanley; “On the Backroad,” blues hits “The worst is yet to come,” and “Got My Mojo Working,” a favorite with the audience. Nodarse sang “Oh King of Glory” and other gospel songs. He said he and his brothers don’t play as much having left the circuit some time ago, but get together to play in Hemet. J. Gifford said he has lived in Hemet for 40 years and is married to his wife Eva Venable Gifford from and a longtime Hemet family. “I love it here,” he said. He has been a member of the Planning Commission since 2009. The rest of the Giffords live in other parts of the country. Hosting the bands were members of the Diamond Valley Arts Council dedicated to promote awareness of and opportunities for involvement in the visual, performing and literary arts and in cultural interest and venues throughout the Hemet and San Jacinto Valleys. The Arts Council manages the

Diamond Valley Arts Center located at 123 N. Harvard Street in Hemet in an historic 110-year-old building refurbished to include an art gallery, lighted stage, sound booth, a refreshment bar and numerous tables and chairs for guests and patrons. The Arts Council will be presenting other shows and special events this season including “Change Required” a country rock band Sunday, Oct. 16; the Super 300 Blues Band, Saturday, Nov. 5; and Less Allen and City Limits, Sunday Nov. 20. Other events at the center include art shows Oct. 21; Art Fun, Music and Games Oct. 22 during the Harvard Street Fall Festival; and a performance and awards ceremony Oct. 23. Plays and other productions are also shown at the center. Diamond Valley Art Center and Council memberships are available ranging from $35 for individuals per year to organizations for $100 per year. Student memberships to age 23 are free. Donations are accepted at the nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization. For more information about the DVAC write DVAC at 140 E. Stetson Ave., P.O. Box #297 or see dvacinfo@gmail.com or www. thedvac.org. Call (951) 652-3822.

Fall festivals abound in Southwest Riverside County Laurianna Brianna LBRIANNA@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Fall is in the air and what goes better with cooler temperatures and shorter days than a good oldfashioned fall festival? There’s no shortage of festivals in Southwest Riverside County, so if you and your family are looking for some fun in the coming weeks, why not

check out one of the following fall festivals? The Hemet San Jacinto Harvest Festival on Harvard Street between Florida Avenue and Devonshire Avenue will be held Oct. 22 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and has free admission. Activities include live entertainment, kid zone, carnival games, dunk tank, crafter’s corner, farmers market and pumpkin patch.

Come dressed in your Halloween costume! Sponsored by the Hemet/ San Jacinto Valley Chamber of Commerce. For more information, call (951) 658-3211. Paws on the Promenade Spooktacular Dog Walk presented by Animal Friends of the Valley will be Saturday, Oct. 22, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fundraising walk, treat bags, vendors, pet parade and costume

contest and so much more. Information: Tiffani (951) 805-6239. City of Lake Elsinore presents: HowlO-Ween Spooktacular at the Lake Elsinore Community Center Oct. 21 from 5-8 p.m., 310 W. Graham Ave. Games, candy, crafts, vendors, costumes are encouraged. For more information: (951) 674-3124 ext. 292. The City of Wildomar will host its annual Trunk or Treat event at Marna O’Brien Park, Saturday, Oct. 22, from 5-8 p.m. Marna O’Brien Park is located at 20505 Palomar Street in Wildomar. Come bring the whole family to this safe event for some treats. Murrieta’s Fall Festival with carnival style games, vendors, food, candy and prizes will take place at California Oaks Sports Park Monday, Oct. 24, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. California Oaks Sports Park is lo-

cated at 40600 California Oaks Road in Murrieta. For more information, visit www.murrieta.org/events. Temecula’s Annual Halloween Carnival with games, costume contest, candy and prizes at the Ronald Reagan Sports Park, will be held Friday, Oct. 28, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Don’t miss this treat-filled Temecula tradition. $5 wristband includes unlimited games, activities and prizes. Food vendors will be on hand so bring some cash and make an entire night out of the spooky fun! Menifee Fall Festival will be held at Audie Murphy Ranch Sports Park, located at 30362 Lone Pine Drive, Saturday, Oct. 29, from 2-9 p.m. Family friendly activities, food, craft vendors, costume contests, kids zone, live entertainment and more. For more information, call (951) 723-3880.

19th Annual

Craft Faire Temecula United Methodist Church

Saturday, October 15th 9:00am-2:00pm

OVER 70 VENDORS: Crafts • Food • Fun

TEMECULA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (951) 676-1800 • 42690 Margarita Road, Temecula

The High Country Boys & Girls Club

cordially invites you to attend the

2ND ANNUAL

Renaissance Faire October 15th, 2016 10:00 AM–5:00 PM S.E Corner of Kirby & Highway, Anza

Ask about our Raffles: Valentine’s 4 Day Mexican Cruise for Two, A 42” TV & More

Are you a vendor? A magician? Do you play an instrument or juggle? Please hurry & call ! Robyn 805-312-0369 or Marty 951-538-1246

Look who is already participating!!! • Music by: High Country Conservancy Artists, Thompson Kids Performance • Martial Arts Demos (Mike Patke & Matt Bergman & Our Community Kids) • Belly Dancers by Dallas • Community Hall: BBQ Chicken, Hamburgers and Hot Dogs & Beer • Cahuilla Mountain Café: Tri Tip Sandwiches • Valley Gospel: Cotton Candy & Popcorn • Thimble Club: Yummy Baked Goods • Kona Ice: Shaved Ice Treats and Drinks • Big Dev: Turkey Legs, Brisket Sandwiches, Beef Ribs • Faith Archery: Demonstration and Lessons for the Kids • Cottonwood Art Program - Henna Tattoos and Tarot Card Readings • Anza Christian Fellowship - Face Painting • “The Jam Lady” • Ashley Stewart Jewelry • Photo Opps!!! • And More Vendors!!! • Jumpies and Water Slides by Darlene • More Games!!! ~ Is There Someone You Want To Throw A Pie In Their Face? Well?! ~

October 14, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

C-7

Entertainment

Fine Arts Network Theater Company Announces ‘Assassins’

The cast of “Assassins” plays now at the Old Town Temecula Shawna Sarnowski photos Community Theater.

Tanner Vidos stars as John Wilkes Booth in “Assassins,” now playing at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater.

TEMECULA – “Everybody’s got the right to be happy!” Fine Arts Network Theater Company announces “Assassins” by Stephen Sondheim and John Weidman, Oct. 13 through Oct. 23, in the Old Town Temecula Community Theater. Directed by local favorite, Paul Kehler and based on an idea by Charles Gilbert, Jr., “Assassins” uses the premise of a murderous carnival game to produce a revuestyle portrayal of men and women who attempted, successfully or not, to assassinate presidents of the United States. The music varies to reflect the popular music of the eras de-

picted. The musical first opened off-Broadway in 1990, and the 2004 Broadway production won five Tony Awards. “‘Assassins’ is a wonderfully artistic show which happens to be about some of the most unpleasant moments in American History,” Production Director Paul Kehler said. “Often times we think of musicals as song and dance extravaganza’s full of entertaining antics and happy endings. Those who come to see “Assassins” will find these things and so much more all wrapped up in a wonderful show that boasts a wonderful book and spectacular score.”

The audience is in for a ride with “Assassins.” “When choosing our season, ‘Assassins’ felt poignant for a time in this country where there is so much political polarity,” Brittany Campbell, artistic director of the Fine Arts Network, said. “What better way to work through our society’s issues than to be entertained by a Sondheim musical that is thoughtprovoking and imaginative?” Tickets may be purchased through the Old Town Temecula Community Theater Box Office at (866) 653-8696 or www.temeculatheater.org. Student, senior, military and group discounts are available.

Nate Beals stars as Lee Harvey Oswald in the Fine Arts Network Theater Company’s production of “Assassins.”

Chaparral High School Theater Department’s presents ‘Peter and The Starcatcher’

Chaparral High School Theater Department will present “Peter and the Starcatcher” beginning Dean Reynolds photo Oct. 14.

TEMECULA – The nationallyrecognized Chaparral High School Theater Department, winner of seven awards (including outstanding musical production) and 13 additional nominations in the 11th Annual National Youth Arts Awards, is pleased to announce that it will debut it’s fall play “Peter and The Starcatcher” at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14. Additional performances are 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21. Matinee performances are 2 p.m. on Saturdays, Oct. 15 and Oct. 22. All performances are in the school’s Performing Arts Center. CHS is located at 27215 Nicolas Road, Temecula. The Tony-winning “Peter and the Starcatcher” upends the century-old story of how a miserable orphan comes to be The Boy Who Would Not Grow Up (aka Peter Pan). A wildly theatrical adaptation of Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson’s bestselling novels, the play is written by Rick Elice, with music by Wayne Barker. From marauding pirates and jungle tyrants to unwilling comrades and unlikely heroes, “Peter and the Starcatcher” playfully explores the depths of greed and despair... and the

bonds of friendship, duty and love. This year’s show features a cast of 18. Cast members include sophomore Gavin Powell as Peter, sophomore Perri Allen as Molly Aster, senior Rafael Loza as Black Stache, senior Inaijsa Betts as Mrs. Bumbrake, junior Dean Reynolds as Alf, senior Aurora Mak as Smee, senior Andre LeDe as Lord Aster, junior Dylan Robb as Slank, senior Erik Duenas as Ted, and sophomore Cade Dailey as Prentiss. “The best way to describe the staging of this play,” according to CHS Drama teacher and director Chris Irvin, “is like when you were a kid in your friend’s garage using anything you could find to recreate the world you were wanting to imagine. This play is all about the audience’s imagination playing a big part in helping to tell the story.” General admission is $10; all students, military personnel and seniors 55 and older are admitted for $8. Tickets are available at the CHS Bookkeeping Office during school hours, online at www.seatyourself. biz, and at the door. The CHS Theater Department earned seven awards and 13 additional nominations in last schoolyear’s NYA Awards. Created to honor outstanding work by youth in the arts across the nation, NYA Awards celebrate music, dance, film and other art forms. More than 300 productions were considered for awards, including shows from more than 100 different theatres in more than 50 cities spanning 10 states. For more information on the show, call (951) 695-4200, extension 144, or contact Irvin directly at cirvin@tvusd.k12.ca.us.

R E S T O R A T I O N

Piano Tuning, Repair & Restoration Bob Fuhr 951-440-3408

Fabulous Food  Kid Zone Music  Vendors  car show Live Entertainment  Carnival Games dunk tank  all new Crafter’s corner farmers’ market  Pumpkin Patch

HARVARD ST.

BETWEEN FLORIDA & DEVONSHIRE For more information or to sponsor:

harvestfest@hsjvc.com 951.658.3211

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 14, 2016

C-8

Entertainment LifeNote concert will take stage Oct. 22 at the Merc

TEMECULA – Young local musicians, including Temecula Road and Tyler Kim, will join together to raise money for Jacob’s House during a 12-hour concert called LifeNote on

Oct. 22, at the Merc in Old Town Temecula. The concert will take place from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., with a special classical piano solo performance by Tyler Kim from 8-9 p.m.

“LifeNote allows children the chance to engage in a charitable event and give back to their community using their own musical talents,” LifeNote founder and

Unit of Backcountry Horsemen of California

Presents

GHOSTS, GOBLINS, WITCHES AND A HORSE OR TWO

CHECK-IN - 8:30AM FIRST GROUP RIDE OUT - 10:00AM LAST GROUP WILL RETURN TO CAMP AT APPROX. 3:00PM DINNER AT 4:30PM

OCTOBER 22, 2016

The ride staging area is right off the pavement on Cary/Tripp Flats Road in Anza and the ride will take you into some beautiful areas of Anza. Adults - $45 if you pre-register by 10/5/16 ($50 after that date) Youth - $25 (no poker hand)

PRICE INCLUDES: RIDE, RAFFLE TICKET, ONE POKER HAND & DINNER Overnight camping is offered for $5.00 from Saturday to Sunday. Dinner without a ride is $12.00. Additional Poker Hands are $6.00 each and additional raffle tickets are $5.00 each or 5 for $20.00 Prizes for High Poker Hand is a 50/50 Pot of all Poker Hand Money Raised with 50% of poker hand money raised going to cash prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd high poker hands The minimum cash prizes already donated for 1st high hand will be $100, 2nd $50 and 3rd $25

SO COME HAVE SOME FUN, WHO KNOWS HOW MUCH THE POT WILL BE!!!!! There will be a Halloween Horse and Rider Costume Contest with lots of fun and prizes. To donate items to the raffle contest contact Maryann at 951-763-4784

TO SIGN UP EMAIL CAROL AT LFEEDEMANDEM@AOL.COM OR CALL 951-663-6763 Proceeds benefit Redshank Riders • Learn more at www.redshankriders.com

neurosurgeon Dr. Daniel Friedlich said. “Last year, LifeNote helped fund the purchase and installation of a new children’s playground at Jacob’s House, and this year we plan to do so much more.” A $10 donation per person is requested for entrance before 8 p.m. A $100 donation per person is requested for those attending Tyler Kim’s concert. Additional donations can be

made at www.jacobshousetemecula. org/lifenote. All proceeds will benefit Jacob’s House, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit refuge for families of hospitalized patients in the Inland Empire. Jacob’s House operations are based on community sponsorship and donations. For more information, contact Megan Hakes at (920) 883-6895.

‘Arsenic and Old Lace’ Comes to Temecula Valley High School TEMECULA – A Broadway classic and the basis of the Cary Grant film of the same name, “Arsenic and Old Lace” follows the story of two kindly old women and their nephews in 1930s Brooklyn. All seems idyllic for Aunt Abby, Aunt Martha and their nephew, Mortimer, until he makes a startling discovery. In misguided acts of mercy, his sweet old aunties have been poisoning all of the old men in their neighborhood and burying them in the cellar. Mortimer soon has to contend with his well-meaning but delusional aunties, an inept local police force, his curious fiancee and the

untimely arrival of his estranged brother, Jonathan, who would just as soon see Mortimer join the old men in the cellar. “Arsenic and Old Lace” is the classic American farce; characters pop in, pop out and chaos reigns. It is a fantastic, family-oriented show that is fit for all ages. “Arsenic and Old Lace” plays Oct. 27-28 and Nov. 3-4 in the TVHS Golden Bear Theatre. Tickets are $10 general admission, $9 for students. Tickets can be purchased through the Golden Bear box office at (951) 695-7300 x2147 or by emailing Derek Heid at dheid1@ tvusd.k12.ca.us.

Annual Halloween Carnival is creeping up on Temecula Sports Park, 30875 R a n c h o Vi s t a Road. Wristbands are available for purchase for $5 and include unlimited games, activities, and prizes. The party with also included a Creatively dressed residents compete in the costume contest at the Halloween Carnival hosted costume contest, party jumps, candy Courtesy photo by the City of Temecula. and prizes. Vendor TEMECULA – Halloween is purchases are not included in the coming soon; so grab your mask or wristband price. your broom. The City of Temecula For more information, please will be your host; come dressed as contact Dawn Adamiak in the City yourself, a witch or a ghost. The fun of Temecula Community Services begins Friday, Oct. 28, from 5:30- Department at (951) 694-6480. 8:30 p.m., at the Ronald Reagan

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VALLEY

Section

NEWS

October 14 – 20, 2016

www.myvalleynews.com

Volume 16, Issue 42

HOME & GARDEN

Temecula’s Bar-B-Clean takes off the grime with healthy grill cleaning options Stephanie Lai VALLEYSTAFF@REEDERMEDIA.COM

A recurring potential harm can be living in the grills of citizens. Rather than limiting the American barbequing culture, local Temecula residents, Matt McGrane and Danielle Slawsby, have recently launched a service combating the risks of grilling through their company, Bar-B-Clean. Officially started in September, the business has seen healthy growth as they as promote healthy living. Their service includes steaming the hoods and cleaning the burner plates as well as everything in it. Reaching into the crevices and providing a service that protects customers from harmful carcinogens present on the grill surface. Bar-B-Clean goes to local customer’s houses with an industrial steamer and other tools necessary for properly cleaning the grill to a near new-like quality. As Danielle elaborated, “there are major health concerns involved with a dirty grill. As you cook, dirt particles and carcinogens will be trapped from past oils and spread to future meals,” The owners’ philosophy of a clean grill is a healthy grill, fully encapsulates the overall mission to enhance the taste of the grilled food and providing safety from any harmful residue from what is rarely cleaned. Often documented research shows, the small wires of grill cleaners are caught into grilled products and consumed. Extensive surgery is done to remove the wire, yet the message still stands: citizens must be informed on the precautions necessary for safe grilling. Bar-B-Clean takes strident efforts to provide such a service and advertise the necessity for keeping a grill clean. The new residents started their

BEF

Food particles and rust can build up on a grill creating harmful carcinogens on the grill’s surface. Courtesy photos

Temecula residents Matt McGrane and Danielle Slawsby recently opened Bar-B-Clean, a barbecue cleaning service that uses healthy options to remove the grime from grills and barbecues.

AFT

Bar-B-Clean is a mobile business that goes to the homes of it’s customers with an industrial steamer to clean grills and barbecues.

After being cleaned by Bar-B-Clean a grill shines like new.

business to have more positive interactions through a flexible and more meaningful company. According to Danielle, one customer said that, after he had the service performed on his grill, he saw a noticeable difference in how the food tasted. This is because the residue affects more than just bacteria on the food, it even affects

As Matt and Danielle moved to Temecula to redefine their lives and be closer to family, they have upheld a healthy lifestyle through using greener alternatives. Avid visitors of the various farmer’s markets throughout Temecula, they make an effort to support local businesses. Integral to their lifestyle, the two make an effort to live a

Bar-B-Clean uses and industrial steamer to clean the dirt and grime off grills creating a healthier option for grilling aficionados.

the taste, she explained Tracking the before and after of their service cleaning, the couple said the astonishing difference brought about by the cleaning has led them to high praise from their customers. The meaningful encounter encompasses their primary goal, to create positive impacts and personal engagements.

healthy lifestyle while taking on the challenge to help others. However, they believe in the simplicity as to keep a clean grill from congestion to support their environmentally conscious lives. Their unique service is not wellknown. “Years back, carpet cleaners and window cleaners were not popular because people would do it themselves. Now there are millions,” Matt said. His hope in the new service may quite as well take off once more citizens are introduced to the service. Until then, the service continues to uphold quality work and promote a healthier living. To schedule a service or learn more, send an email to matt@ bar-b-clean.com, danielle@barb-clean.com, call (951) 225-8534 or visit them online at www.bar-bclean/temeculavalley.

Bar-B-Clean owner Matt McGrane cleans a customer’s grill using an industrial steamer. Every crevice of each grill is cleaned creating a safer surface for cooking.

REAL ESTATE

Market at a glance (As of October 9, 2016) No of Homes Sold Inventory of Properties Listed

TEMECULA

MURRIETA

WILDOMAR

LAKE ELSINORE

CANYON LAKE

MENIFEE

SUN CITY

HEMET

SAN JACINTO

(523) 505

(475) 461

(115) 118

(262) 263

(129) 124

(152) 158

(157) 152

(412) 408

Average Selling Price

$506,618

$419,030

$335,883

$314,189

$416,760

$323,268

$269,450

$260,764

$238,834

Average List Price

$702,060

$640,302

$432,282

$348,021

$538,993

$387,234

$292,526

$261,747

$266,664

Median List Price

$510,000

$439,900

$419,950

$349,900

$446,950

$372,450

$270,000

$239,000

$260,000

Asking Price per Square Foot

$193

$172

$158

$161

$192

$150

$162

$144

$134

Average Days on Market

104

125

111

118

Most Expensive Listing

$7,400,000

$4,900,000

$999,900

$999,000

$1,999,900

$759,000

$975,000

$1,500,000

$1,729,000

Least Expensive Listing

$289,900

$129,999

$169,000

$75,000

$109,000

$236,000

$135,000

$39,500

$49,900

Average Age of Listing

% of Properties w/ Price decrease

52%

48%

34%

35%

51%

39%

35%

31%

23%

% of Properties Relisted (reset DOM)

15%

11%

12%

% of Flip properties (price increase) Median House Size (sq ft) Median Lot Size (sq ft) Median Number of Bedrooms Median Number of Bathrooms Market Action Index*

(149)

143

12%

3009

2898

2608

2125

2342

2485

1556

1688

1884

8,001-10,000

6,501-8,000

4.0

3.0

4.0

3.0

4.0

3.0

2.5

2.0

Seller (37.7)

Seller (40.1)

Seller (53.5)

Seller (51.2)

Seller (38.1)

Seller (49.8)

Seller (50.3)

Seller (51.4)

Seller (47.9)

*This Index measures the current rate of sale versus the amount of inventory. Index above 30 implies a seller’s advantage. Below 30, conditions give the advantage to the buyer. Market data provided by Escrow Leaders (Altos Research) and is current as of 10/10/16. Sales Data provided by SRCAR (MLS) and current as of 10/09/16. Boxes with multiple entries have previous week’s numbers (in parentheses) and this week’s number for comparision purposes. Strong Trends (multiple weeks) in each area are indicated by color: green indicates upward trend; pink indicates downward trend. Valley News makes no representation as to the accuracy or completeness of this data.

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 14, 2016

D-2

Business

Legal separation and divorce in California advantage. If time is of the essence and you haven’t lived in California for six months, you can accelerate the divorce process by filing for a legal separation first.

Courtesy photo

Morton J. Grabel ATTORNEY AT LAW

Most couples do not receive any real benefit from a legal separation than a divorce. It’s only suitable when you no longer want to be married, but for personal reasons, divorce is not an option. For example, you may want to keep your spouse on your insurance until everything else is resolved. In California, however, there may be one other

Legal Separation by Consent or Default Only: Legal separation by consent or default is not an option in California 1) unless your spouse agrees to go this route or 2) your spouse defaults after you have served your spouse with your petition. This means your spouse must either refuse to participate, allowing it to proceed without objection (a default is filed), or file a response to your petition, consenting to the legal separation. Otherwise, you have no choice but to file for divorce. Requirements California is a no-fault state and both legal separation and divorce require the same grounds. You must choose between A) irreconcilable differences or A) incurable insanity of your spouse. The similarities

Fallbrook’s Friendly Lawyer with Friendly Fees

between filing requirements end there. You must have lived in the state for six months before you file for divorce, but there is no time requirement for a legal separation. After you file for divorce, you must wait an additional six months before your divorce can be final. Procedure Filing for a legal separation is as complicated as filing for divorce. The two procedures follow an almost identical course, from I) serving the petition to II) disclosing complete details of your finances to the court and your spouse. III) In both cases, you can mutually enter into a marital settlement agreement resolving the issues of your marriage or you can force the court to decide those issues in a trial. Clearly working out details jointly including custody matters regarding children is better than having the court order what you can and cannot do. A Third Possibility: California’s legislation does however provide for a summary divorce. This option

Doug Castino FINANCIAL ADVISER & ASSOCIATE PARTNER PARTNERS SOUTH INSURANCE SOLUTIONS

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Life insurance policies are now as hot as real estate. Investors are purchasing life insurance policies as a protected asset and policy holders are selling their life insurance policies for more than they are worth. Life settlement investments have been around for over 100 years and the industry has evolved into a safe alternative to equities trading. Every year, thousands of policy holders sell their life insurance

In Practice 25 Years | FallbrookJim@sbcglobal.net

Decrees A decree of legal separation addresses the same things a divorce decree does including support paid to either spouse and for children of the marriage. Both resolve issues of custody, visitation and property distribution. The terms of each are binding. The most significant difference is that a legal separation does not end your marriage and therefore you cannot remarry. Conversion California law allows you to convert your legal separation to a divorce after your separation is final or at any point during the legal process. Either spouse can file with the court, requesting the conversion. Naturally, this requires additional paperwork. But and as

previously written; if you’re in a hurry to get your divorce moving but have not established residency yet, you can file for legal separation immediately. The six-month waiting period for the final divorce decree begins ticking down as you work through the legal separation procedure. When it has expired, you can file to convert your matter to a divorce. Please note by reading the information above & herein, no attorney-client relationship has been created. Moreover, the information provided herein is not to be relied upon as legal advice for your specific legal needs. Should you have legal questions feel free to contact The Law Offices Morton J. Grabel in Temecula at (951) 695-7700. Mort, originally from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, attended an American Bar Association Law School, has an MBA, a real estate broker’s license, a CA Nursing Home Administrator’s License and is a member in good standing of various local Chambers of Commerce.

Life settlements are getting attention

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is simpler than either a separation or regular divorce. But to qualify: A) you do not have any minor children, B) do not own any real estate, C) have limited assets/debts and D) have been married for five years or less.

policies for roughly four times their cash value. Investors have been buying them and receiving large cash payouts. This is a big benefit to both the buyer and the seller. It helps the seller get more cash for retirement and allows the buyer to obtain predictable income and secure annual returns, which are typically double digit. In the U.S., between 2001 and 2011, over 9000 policies were sold totaling over $24 billion in death benefits. These policies were purchased by investors that were seeking diversity, security and looking to replace the losses

their own portfolios experienced from the crash in 2008. The stock market’s current volatility and unpredictability continues to fuel (FUND) this viable option. Whether I’m working with retirees or clients who are funding their retirement plan, I always suggest isolating a portion of their portfolio into a protected asset class, and Life Settlements are an excellent option for the vast majority of clients. To learn more, contact Doug Castino, financial advisor, Cal Insurance Lic #0G19272 by calling (858) 886-6719 or visiting www. DougCastino.com.

S&P Raises Rancho California Water District’s Credit Rating to ‘AAA’ TEMECULA – S&P Global Ratings announced last week that it has upgraded Rancho California Water District’s credit rating to ‘AAA.’ The upgraded rating will benefit ratepayers as the District

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will incur lower financing costs. This marks the first time the District has achieved a ‘AAA’ rating, the highest offered by S&P. The ratings agency – one of the big three international ratings agencies – credited the upgrade to the District’s strong financial performance despite challenging drought conditions, affordable service rates, and good operational management practices and policies. S&P also noted strengths including a manageable five-year capital plan that does not require additional debt for the next four fiscal years and satisfactory resolution to the creation of the Santa Rosa Regional Resources Authority which will facilitate required wastewater treatment plant upgrades. “We are proud that RCWD’s conservative fiscal policies have been recognized by S&P, as a higher bond rating will bring real savings to our customers,” said Bill Plummer, RCWD Board President. “This upgrade is a testament to the well-founded board policies and principles guiding RCWD’s planning efforts.” Achieving a ‘AAA’ rating will

benefit the District and its customers by allowing it to borrow money more easily and at lower interest rates with the savings being used to help fund additional infrastructure projects. The high rating will also increase the number and variety of investors willing to invest in the District’s bonds, creating enhanced opportunities for economic sustainability in Temecula, Murrieta and the surrounding area. Formed in 1965, Rancho California Water District supplies an area consisting of approximately 150 square miles. The District serves the area known as Temecula/Rancho California, which includes the City of Temecula, parts of Murrieta and other contiguous lands. The District is separated into two divisions: the Santa Rosa Division generally west of I-15 and Rancho Division generally east of I-15. The District currently provides sewer service to the Cal Oaks and Bear Creek areas. “The mission of the Rancho California Water District is to deliver reliable, high-quality water, wastewater and reclamation services to its customers and communities in a prudent and sustainable manner.”

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October 14, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

D-3

Real Estate / Home & Garden Learn how to capitalize on the wisest investment at free solar luncheon TEMECULA – The rules for solar are changing across California, and property owners in the Inland Empire who wait to go solar will not receive the favorable conditions of today. The solar rules recently changed in San Diego, and before the changes occurred, a surge of homeowners and businesses went solar to get grandfathered into the attractive rules. Why the hype? Currently, Riverside County homeowners with electric bills more than $120 per month can go solar and produce enough energy to offset their electric charges but this will change in the coming months. Today, you can go solar without spending a dime out-of-pocket, replace a costly electric bill with a lower solar loan payment, own the solar power system and receive a significant tax credit. Solar is cheaper than sticking with Edison. It also helps reduce our carbon footprint while keeping our money with local families instead of the investor-owned utility. “The upcoming changes for solar customers will undoubtedly create an unprecedented demand for solar in Edison’s territory,” said Daniel Sullivan, founder and president of regionally-based Sullivan Solar Power, whose clientele includes UC Irvine, the Port of Long Beach and Encinitas Union School District. Additionally, October is the last month most solar companies

can guarantee an installation by the end of the year, meaning you could claim the 30 percent tax credit in early 2017 when you file your taxes. To educate homeowners about the changing rules and how to secure the 2016 tax credit, Sullivan Solar Power is hosting a free informational seminar for Temecula Valley residents. The presentation will be held Saturday, Oct. 22, from 11 a.m. to noon at the Temecula Chamber of Commerce, located at 26790 Ynez Court in Temecula. The seminar will cover how solar works, financing options as well as details on the current and future solar rules. Those who attend the seminar will secure a $1,000 cashback incentive after they go solar with Sullivan Solar Power. Now is truly the best time to go solar for Edison customers. To RSVP the seminar, email rsvp@sullivansolarpower.com or call 1-800-SULLIVAN. For more information about Sullivan Solar Power, visit www.sullivansolarpower.com. Sullivan Solar Power was founded to fundamentally change the way the world generates electricity and has been a key driving force for the growth of the solar industry for the last 12 years. Sullivan Solar Power has installed more than 6,000 systems including residential, commercial and municipal work across Southern California.

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TEMECULA VALLEY: Get paid to join the solar energy revolution!

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WHEN: Saturday, October 22nd | 11am – 12pm WHERE: Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce 26790 Ynez Ct. Temecula, CA 92591 DETAILS: Learn about the changing solar rules in Edison’s territory, the federal tax credit and Sullivan Solar Power’s $1,000 cash-back incentive.

RSVP APPRECIATED: www.sullivansolarpower.com/RSVP Email rsvp@sullivansolarpower.com Or call (888) 332-8213

Can’t make it?

Call (888) 332-8213 to find out your solar savings at a free site evaluation. Hi, I am Daniel, president and founder of Sullivan Solar Power. My mission is to create solar champions by empowering homeowners with the knowledge and ability to generate their own electricity, sparking a solar revolution. RSVP to reserve your spot at the free solar seminar and secure $1,000 cash-back when you sign up to go solar with us. No reason to wait, start saving now. Sincerely,

Daniel Sullivan

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 14, 2016

D-4

Real Estate / Home & Garden

Why being ‘priced right’ is the No. 1 factor when selling your home Mike Mason SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

All of us have heard that the three most important factors in real estate are “location, location and location.” Do you agree? We don’t. Well, not exactly. Let us share with you why. Yes, homes for sale in the Temecula/Murrieta Valley have one great thing in common: location. However, there is so much more to it when it comes to successfully selling a home in today’s market. The truth is there are three dynam-

ics that are important – location, condition and price. Of the three, price is the ultimate trump card. Almost all buyers first determine their price bracket then shop for the best value within that bracket. The value of a home is certainly influenced by its location. Build identical homes with identical features in Wine Country and another one in French Valley, and the Wine Country home will certainly be worth more, simply because Wine Country is a more desirable area. Location only affects the value of a

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home. Price is what sells the home. It doesn’t matter if a home sits on the shores of the Pacific Ocean, high up in a pristine mountain resort or in the penthouse of a prestigious downtown building, it just won’t sell if it’s not priced right. There is a buyer for every home. Sometimes it’s difficult to say just what will be the motivating factor as to why a particular buyer buys a particular home. A home in a “good location” will always sell for a fair price. The same goes for a home in a “bad location,” it too will sell for a fair price…it just won’t be as high as the same home in a “good location.” The same can be said for a home in good condition; it will sell for a fair price and a home in poor condition will also sell for a fair price…it just won’t be as high as the home in a better condition. Price remains the trump card. Neither location nor condition will sell a house if it is not priced right. Don’t be that seller looking for that one buyer that gets your house, appreciates your sense of style, your choice of appliances, carpet and those one-of-kind bathroom fixtures. If your home has been on the market for an extended period of time, provided you have done all you can regarding the condition and have made it easily available for showings, chances are it is no longer priced right. Listen to your real estate agent. And if you don’t have one, get one. Don’t let your home just sit there, week after week. It will come to a point buyers will start to avoid your

home and think something is wrong with it. When showings stop, don’t blame your real estate agent. When people view your home and no offers come in, chances are a change is

Beautiful Adobe Estate!

Lovely 3BD, 3BA, 2099 sf home with glass enclosed pool, plus twostory barn on fenced 3 acres. Nice elevated views. Property on two levels, shop on one and house on the upper. Peaceful and private. View of Diamond Valley Lake from pool, lots of room for horses.

Offered at only: $950,000

Hemet $440,000

Don’t miss this 2975 sf beauty with 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths plus a den. Hillside pool home with over 2 acres of land.

Hemet $204,900

BACK ON THE MARKET AFTER BEING REFURBISHED! It is beautiful. 2BD, 2BA, third room would work for an ideal office. New carpet living, dining & bedrooms, master bath & laundry vinyl planks. Nice all age gated community w/beautiful clubhouse & park. Reasonable assoc. fee. Shady private fenced yard, full length patio.

David Hale HomeStar Real Estate Services

Beautiful adobe estate in Fallbrook. Main home features open kitchen, large living room, tile floors, covered patio, courtyard, multiple fireplaces, and more. Two level expansion has large open space with gorgeous wood and tile floors, southwest accents, large patio and wonderful views. The property also has a guest house, garage, corral, open space, pool, and lots of room. Must see this unique home. 5,387 sq.ft., 2.32 acres, and a guest house.

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needed. Have the market conditions changed? Get input from your real estate agent. After all, it’s your house, your agent works for you. In addition, keep in mind the market will dictate the price not the seller and not the real estate agent. Nearly every homeowner believes that their home is special and one of the best in the entire neighborhood, and should therefore be priced higher than other comparable homes currently being sold. Knowing the competition is critical to effectively pricing a home. Your agent should be able to show you on paper where your home stacks up to the completion. However, not everyone really gets it by looking at values on a spreadsheet. If this is you, then have your real estate agent take you on a tour of the neighborhood and preview each comparative home on the market. Once you, as the seller, have a chance to see what money will buy in the current market, you should have a better idea of where your home should be priced. Trust your agent’s pricing strategy, but don’t be afraid to ask questions. Real estate agents are immersed in our local market. We have a thorough understanding of what buyers will pay for a home and want to work with you to price it to sell for the highest price in the shortest amount of time. Remember, an agent who will list your home overpriced knows it will take longer for it to sell, meanwhile using your home to attract buyer leads for other properties. Don’t make the mistake of overpricing your home. Contact me for a free consultation! Remember, it’s not just location and condition, it’s being priced right that will sell your home. Call today and get the information you need to make the right decision. The info is free, call now! (951) 296-8887.

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October 14, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

D-5

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Check out this area! Definitely in the path of future development! Neighborhood commercial zoning and just a short distance off the freeway. Currently a manufactured home and detached 3 car garage are the improvements. Totally flat and usable property. Bring your business ideas and receive rental income while you are processing your plans.

Sought after Victorian Style home located in De Luz area of Fallbrook. Enjoy coffee on your screened in front porch. Updated kitchen and appliances to enhance your cooking experience. Take a stroll on the graded walking trails throughout the 6.5 acre secluded property. Guest suite over detached 3 car garage. Zoned for horses. Peaceful country getaway!

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Newer Fallbrook custom one level home located in Pointe Pacifico neighborhood! Volume ceilings, architectural drywall curves & dimension that blend w/ stone & wood floor surfaces. Separate master retreat w/ dual walk-in closets, walk-in shower & coffee bar in retreat area. Equipped w/ full solar, this home has no electric bills! Small avocado grove & views.

Custom-designed Mission style gated home overlooking the majestic Santa Margarita River valley & panoramic views beyond. Located in a quiet, peaceful setting. Formal living room w/ vaulted tongue & groove ceilings. Lower level boasts an artists studio w/work table, .5 bath & storage rooms. Wrap around veranda & low water mature landscaping.

Fallbrook Craftsman country home. Well maintained with thoughtful design and layout. Private balcony off master suite. Separate office area. Brand new roof just installed! Outdoor living will be enjoyed from this magnificent setting & gentle parcel. Fenced area for 4-H projects, garden area, shed, & e-z care landscaping. Horses allowed.

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 14, 2016

D-6

Real Estate / Home & Garden Recent Home Sales

List of transactions from selected cities in Southwest Riverside County • 179 closed transactions from 10/3/16 through 10/29/16.

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

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

Address

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Bath

Aguanga Anza

40950 Lake Riverside Drive 37641 Regal Blue Trail 44800 Chapman Road 23408 Continental Way 22946 Skylink Drive 22055 Tumbleweed Drive 29634 Bonanza Place 22151 Vacation Drive 45535 Denizen Heights Road 43652 Mayberry Avenue 4441 Harbor Court 27379 Bancroft Way 609 Yale Street 964 COQUINA Street 590 Wildrye Court 4830 Thistle Creek Way 412 Magnolia Circle 652 Girard Street 24836 Loire Court 43346 Sunshine Court 2178 Garland Way 4091 Lincoln Avenue 229 Monte Vista Way 44405 Hillcrest Lane 44192 Palm Avenue 976 Saltbush Lane 131 Thompson Street 26126 Fairview Avenue 41241 Acacia Avenue 43325 Peartree 1251 Stepstone Court 3248 Warley Road 2230 Sequoia Drive 43794 Amazon Street 946 HAWTHORNE Drive 44515 Olive Avenue 44295 Meadow Grove Street 40553 Stetson Avenue 2886 Maple Drive 7755 Hagen Circle 615 Vista Del Monte 1298 Turquoise Street 32581 Crescent Avenue 7 Plaza Modena 45006 Blue Moon Street 34337 Blossoms Drive 15541 Starview Street 611 Lakeshore Drive 522 Quail Drive 33131 Tetterington Street 34344 Blossoms Drive 29280 Gateway Drive 45001 Altissimo Way 35325 Trailside Drive 33430 Follman Way 32034 Baywood Street 29001 Orange Blossom Court 34080 Corktree Road 36419 Tansy Court 32550 Sherwood Drive 31924 Whitfield Street

$219,900 $250,000 $219,900 $335,000 $180,000 $598,800 $470,000 $500,000 $385,000 $133,000 $197,000 $210,000 $190,000 $230,000 $293,000 $300,000 $137,500 $195,000 $249,900 $242,000 $263,000 $185,000 $235,000 $235,000 $150,000 $294,900 $182,000 $1,295,000 $218,000 $228,000 $289,000 $275,000 $245,000 $270,000 $305,000 $165,000 $225,000 $195,000 $202,000 $280,000 $185,000 $181,000 $212,000 $375,000 $329,000 $369,000 $362,000 $260,000 $200,000 $147,500 $370,000 $326,000 $335,000 $384,000 $278,000 $345,000 $320,000 $319,900 $408,000 $315,000 $265,000

1783 2310 1848 1780 1784 3500 4162 2750 2850 1344 1951 1467 1267 1588 3054 3128 930 1200 2138 2047 2772 1212 1752 2201 962 2677 1040 18000 1307 1632 2470 2024 1612 2862 2446 1636 1254 1980 1422 2024 1466 1034 1020 3235 2540 2951 2595 970 875 768 2998 1753 2370 3023 1760 2200 1565 1655 2774 2465 1232

3BR 5BR 4BR 2BR 2BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 6BR 5BR 2BR 2BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 2BR 4BR 4BR 2BR 4BR 3BR 22BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 5BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 2BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 2BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 2BR 1BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 2BR

2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 4BA 3BA 4BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 18BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 1BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 1BA 1BA 1BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 4BA 3BA 2BA

Canyon Lake

Hemet

Lake Elsinore

Menifee

ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE

RISE AND SHINE HOLISTIC WELLNESS CENTRE DEAD SEA SALT THERAPY TREATMENT Alternative natural, non invasive, drug free treatment for relieving symptoms of many respiratory conditions such as: Asthma, Allergies, Ear Infections, Bronchitis, Acne, Eczema, Psoriasis, Anxiety disorder & much more The first and only Halotherapy center in the valley

Book your appointment by calling

(951) 395-9009 Single session $39 www.riseandshineholisticwellnesscentre.com 26489 Ynez Rd, Suite #C. Temecula, CA 92591

Days on Market 67 97 20 239 193 97 0 28 397 210 154 52 21 64 65 104 42 57 47 10 92 46 12 44 57 78 22 71 43 82 18 60 40 10 9 45 7 32 36 36 12 16 192 125 74 114 66 69 32 96 36 85 7 27 27 33 14 47 41 9 65

City

Address

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Bath

Menifee

30864 Sunset Lake 29931 Twin Lakes Road 29512 Far Shore Drive 26024 Westridge Avenue 29334 Garnet Street 28334 Hearthside Drive 27589 Terrytown Road 28806 Dijon Court 28539 Worcester Road 26712 Sun City Boulevard 31549 Aspen Circle 28588 Legacy Way 28078 Lemonwood Drive 28891 Snead Drive 29373 Cottage Court 29569 Greenhill Drive 28231 Rocky Cove Drive 25256 Robinson Creek Lane 22793 HIDDEN CREEK Court 41610 Oak Trail Court 29682 Killean Court 38713 Muirfield Drive 24193 Corte Cordoba 34722 Leather Court 33580 Willow Haven Lane 23890 Corinth Drive 39295 Camino Las Positas 38265 Shadow Creek 39750 Del Val Drive 39815 De Vendome Court 23495 Mountainside Court 26971 Amber Glen Court 23806 Scarlet Oak Drive 25705 Palermo Court 35886 Darcy Place 31646 Wintergreen Way 23855 Via Madrid 24064 Chatenay Lane 23805 Peach Blossom Court 24597 Avenida Musico 23856 Via Madrid 41871 Dahlias Way 39425 Medina Court 29924 Circinus Street 24055 Fuschia Court 29691 Hunter Road 36126 Castellane Drive 39968 Milkwood Lane 40229 Via Marisa 39246 Mango Bay 33895 Sundrop Avenue 24504 Calle Estancia 28508 Heliotrope Court 25267 Madrone Drive 28391 Ware Street 40572 Via Tapadero 30332 Island Bay 27428 Gentlebrook Court 28276 Amaryliss Way 2153 Capet Street 2815 Newcastle Way

$405,000 $361,500 $384,995 $300,000 $355,000 $356,500 $295,000 $373,000 $237,500 $197,000 $355,000 $350,000 $230,000 $189,900 $359,900 $295,000 $409,000 $422,800 $840,000 $1,273,000 $438,000 $430,000 $315,000 $364,000 $275,000 $348,000 $325,000 $455,000 $310,000 $417,000 $459,999 $375,000 $389,000 $390,000 $515,000 $415,000 $499,000 $408,750 $419,000 $445,000 $447,000 $429,000 $365,000 $375,000 $408,000 $415,000 $372,500 $373,000 $420,000 $220,000 $410,000 $465,500 $445,000 $336,500 $343,000 $412,500 $205,000 $230,000 $402,500 $289,000 $289,000

2840 2844 1869 1318 3200 1868 1788 1996 1674 1308 2755 2904 1089 1098 2484 1415 2730 3142 3466 5246 4000 2264 1606 1698 1814 2300 1353 2648 1353 2706 2644 2170 1872 2300 3357 3315 3171 1911 2649 2424 2262 3852 1744 2466 2972 2304 1935 2360 2100 1016 2648 3017 2831 1386 2297 2068 961 1198 1972 2625 3148

5BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 5BR 2BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 5BR 5BR 2BR 2BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 7BR 5BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 6BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 5BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 2BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 2BR 2BR 3BR 5BR 5BR

3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 4BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 4BA 3BA 4BA 5BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 4BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 4BA

Murrieta

San Jacinto

CONSTRUCTION

CRYSTAL COURT CONSTRUCTION Upgrade your home and add value at the same time. In business since 1987 I can help with doors, windows, flooring, room additions, remodeling of your kitchen or bathroom. I can also provide the latest in lighting inside and out!!

(951) 894-6840 - Office (951) 852-1196 Mobile CSLB# 519341 Current Licenses B-1, C-27, C-10

BOOKKEEPING

CONSTRUCTION

Bookkeeping & Payroll Services

RF KINZEL CONSTRUCTION

Building a Solid Foundation to Facilitate Growth

Wood Patio Covers, Fencing, Decks & Repais

(951) 365-0002

(760) 689-5562

www.Merit-Resources.com info@Merit-Resources.com

Bonded & Insured Lic#324346-B

BUILD DESIGN/CONST.

ESTATE SALES

BLAZE ANTHONY DESIGN

ELISSA’S ESTATE SALES

New Homes / Additions / Remodel FREE CONSULATION Lic. 177427

(951) 526-7349 OFFICE SPACE

PROJECTMANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS, LLC Why RENT when you can OWN? Specializing in Medical office space Right space/Right lender/Custom Builds available

John Grant (951)775-0615 officeprojectmanagement.com

Driveways • Patios • Stamped or Decorative Concrete • Interlocking Pavers • Retaining Walls • Pool Decks • Fire Rings • Stairs & Walkways • Cultured Stone, Flagstone & Much More! Landscaping & Irrigation FREE ESTIMATES

619-572-4345 Robert 760-717-0731 Oscar Lic#884813 www.concretedomain.com Bonded & Insured

City

Address

Sale Price

Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms

Bath

San Jacinto

493 Wamblee Lane 276 Sage Avenue 2285 Callaway Drive 837 Windsong Lane 2063 Montpelier Court 1928 Hawthorne Street 171 Lori Ann Street 998 Bramble Way 1922 Byron Street 1547 Prairie Glen Place 795 Sweet Clover 1540 Western Village Drive 341 Lori Ann Street 28386 Portsmouth Drive 29678 Avenida De Real 30909 Corte Arroyo Vista 45655 Corte Vista Clara 46850 Pala Road 31630 Pio Pico Road 42255 Wyandotte Street 33135 Vermont Road 31807 Sandhill Lane 46035 Calle Jardin 40500 Charleston Street 33015 Romero Drive 44543 Cayenne Trail 43480 Via Barrozo 32150 Cala Torrente 34344 Bacio Divino Court 28978 Williston Court 31091 Maverick Lane 45025 Corte Carolina 32949 Avenida Lestonnac 30006 Avenida Cima Del Sol 31110 Mariposa Place 33299 Elizabeth Road 43436 Fassano Court 43440 Tylman Street 41458 Ashburn Road 40539 Chantilly Circle 42020 Dunes Court 31120 Bunker Drive 34256 Coppola Street 41954 Humber Drive 31511 Loma Linda Road 29819 Via Puesta Del Sol 45795 Corte Ricardo 44637 Arbor Lane 20557 Cooper Hawk Court 22950 Linny Court 32490 Bryant Street 35953 Poplar Crest Road 22184 Amado Lane 32859 Virgo Way 33389 Mill Pond Drive 33975 Wagon Train Drive 35817 Nonnie Drive

$310,000 $234,500 $227,000 $250,000 $180,000 $259,000 $110,111 $285,000 $265,000 $294,000 $300,000 $209,900 $80,000 $239,900 $299,000 $400,000 $750,000 $415,000 $725,000 $475,800 $525,000 $425,000 $850,000 $475,900 $340,000 $343,000 $369,900 $417,000 $949,500 $473,000 $475,000 $440,000 $750,000 $340,002 $1,112,500 $575,000 $460,000 $390,000 $415,000 $369,900 $452,000 $399,000 $577,000 $399,000 $395,000 $359,900 $605,000 $270,000 $410,000 $370,000 $135,000 $339,950 $395,000 $320,000 $255,000 $395,000 $403,000

3322 1546 1508 1784 1242 2333 1782 2713 2383 3112 3117 1197 1440 1450 1577 2100 3471 1757 3851 3071 2950 2526 3243 2778 1294 1294 1539 2214 3897 2512 3674 2118 2591 1411 3650 3429 2444 1973 2310 1300 2673 1841 2601 1697 1412 1668 3444 1332 3919 2116 1152 2499 2600 2412 1640 2627 3127

5BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 6BR 4BR 5BR 5BR 3BR 2BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 4BR 2BR 4BR 5BR 5BR 4BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 5BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 5BR 3BR 2BR 5BR 3BR 4BR 3BR 4BR 5BR

4BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 5BA 2BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 4BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 3BA 2BA 3BA 4BA 3BA 4BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 2BA 2BA 2BA 3BA 3BA

Sun City Temecula

Wildomar

Let us do ALL the work for you!! Serving the Inland Valley Area. Over 15 years experience. References upon request Elissasestatesales@gmail.com www.californiaestatesale.com

(951) 285-6461 HANDYMAN

AFFORDABLE GENERAL HANDYMAN SERVICES experienced, fast & reliable service Call Brian

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PIANO LESSONS

REASONABLE PRICES

INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP

Termite/Dry Rot Repair Remodels & Restorations Room by Room Renovations Escrow Repairs Lic#B928620 Insured & Bonded Call Jose 760-519-4432

Children and Adults

"Give us a call we do it all" Handyman Repairs,Upgrades,and Remodels Home and Office Cleaning Maintenance Residential and Commercial Lic#022985 English- Harvey 951-581-5851 Spanish- Ula 951-525-7812 Quality,Service, Craftsmanship We accept Credit,Debit Cards

Teachers with Degrees

(951) 672-9051

LANDSCAPING

FUHR PIANO

OLIVOS LANDSCAPING

Repair, Restoration and Tuning Call Bob Fuhr

Synthetic Grass ~ Water Wise Maintenance ~ Clean-ups ~ Mowing Palm & Tree Trimming ~ Planting Irrigation & Repairs FREE ESTIMATES - Insured

(951) 440-3408

760-859-4839 MASONRY

WYNDHAM MASONRY Pavers, stone, brick, block, retaining walls, repairs, all masonry FREE ESTIMATES LIC#916586

PAVING

HOME PARTNERS REALITY Seniors! Purchase a New Home No Monthly Mortgage Payments No Qualifying - No Credit Check FHA Insured - H UD Approved Relocate to a Senior Community www.ihavenomortgage.com

(951) 445-4833 (951) 816-8206

KIM & KEN REAL ESTATE GROUP

MIKE JONES PAVING

(760) 206-3993

• Resurfacing • Slurry Seal • Chip Seal • Crack Filling • Patching • Brick Pavers • Concrete • Striping Free Estimates!

KimAndKenRealEstate@gmail.com

(951) 400-3126 mj.pavetheplanet@gmail.com

KIM CARLSON Kim@KimCarlsonHomes.com

(760) 434-6873 KimCarlsonHomes.com CalBRE# 00968586

KEN FOLLIS KenFollisRealtor@gmail.com

PLUMBER

(760) 803-6235

PAINTING

RETIRED PLUMBER

KenFollis.com CalBRE#00799622

WOOD’S PAINTING CONTRACTORS Interior ~ Exterior Professional Workmen! Reasonable Rates, Free Estimates Lic#700305 Fallbrook / North County 760-728-1796 / 760-723-1736 Temecula 951-246-0350 / 951-676-6530 www.woodspainting.com

Looking for SMALL JOBS Drain stoppages also VERY Reasonable rates

Ron (951) 692-2802 since 1976 Lic # 335784 PONDS - FOUNTAINS

THE POND GUY Koi Ponds, Fountains & Lakes Installation ~ Repairs ~ Monthly Serving Reasonable Rates www.rvlponds.com

760-717-0338

List your business for less than $20 week. Call today! 760-723-7319

Days on Market 41 39 69 47 64 35 13 25 8 13 13 3 1 58 15 271 226 144 132 119 102 100 128 108 51 49 23 62 59 75 24 14 68 13 16 48 16 54 34 12 7 3 6 4 0 3 6 4 60 492 4 113 61 33 7 8 14

REAL ESTATE

(951) 677-2728

(951) 923-6015 INLAND EMPIRE HANDYMAN & MAINTENANCE

John and Audrey

PIANO TUNING

CONCRETE

A++ CONCRETE

Days on Market 125 174 12 70 58 42 31 29 19 33 15 6 14 47 12 14 7 15 223 238 179 126 152 91 63 72 64 65 114 78 112 96 100 84 84 45 30 30 17 40 28 23 5 32 21 52 12 18 47 9 18 49 6 41 8 9 8 0 0 94 101

Menifee 27070 Sun City Blvd.

Business Directory

(Palm Plaza/Across from Hobby Lobby)

ERIKKA WATTS

Hemet 2355 E. Florida

REAL ESTATE

FIND OUT WHAT THE HOME DOWN THE STREET SOLD FOR ONLINE www.myhomesalesreport.com Or Free Recorded Message

(800) 611-0726 #1041 24 hours a day

WINDERMERE REAL ESTATE Homes & Estates 746 S. Main Ave., Suite A Fallbrook 760-230-8401 www.windermere.com ROOFING

MOUNTAIN VALLEY ROOFING Specialize in leaks and repairs Roof Certification. 40 years Exp. Senior Discounts Available Business Lic # 044469 Call Tim 951 323-7201 SCREEN PRINTING

ART OF REBELLION Custom Printing On T-Shirts, Hoodies & Hats Great Prices & Free Delivery! www.artofrebellion.com

October 14, 2016 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

D-7

CLASSIFIEDS Local Classifieds Animals Boarding & Sitting

Employment and Jobs

Real Estate

RV for Sale

PET SITTING IN MY HOME. Cage free, social environment, day care + long term. Large rooms for exercise and play. References. Call for details. 760-723-6675

SENIORS HELPING SENIORS Would you love to help someone else? Flexible hours. . .you set your schedule! Prior experience working with senior citizens helpful. We're looking for loving, caring people! Call 760-884-4111 today!

PERFECT INVESTMENT HOME! (4131 Windsor. Hemet, CA) Tenant occupied for $1550 a month. Drive by only for the time being, bring offer subject to inspection. 4 Bedrooms, 2.75 Bath, 3 Car Garage! Great layout with vaulted ceilings, kitchen with lots of storage and espresso cabinetry. Living room has wood flooring and a beautiful fireplace mantle, grand and cozy. Separate dining room, large master with welcoming bathtub and walk in shower. All bedrooms are nice size and well lit. Shopping, eating, recreation and Gas are all close by. Close to Harmony Elementary School and West Valley High School. Walmart Super Center, Sonic, Farmer Boys, Gas Stations and other great shops and restaurants. Parks nearby are Mary Henley Park and Weston Park. $290,000. (951) 658-7211.

2002 33R BOUNDER M/H 2)A/C Generator, Levelers, Back up Camera. 24,638 Miles, New Tires. $31,995.00. Bob’s RV Sales. 44219 Hwy 74. Hemet, Ca. 951-927-1377 ex.1

Asphalt Services

HOUSECLEANER NEEDED TOP pay and benefits since 1985. Immediate Fallbrook opening. Ideal addition to family income. PAID holidays, vacation, mileage, bonuses, training. Need phone, car, references, basic English. Background check and drug screen. Fallbrook office interview. HomeLife ® Housekeeping:(760) 728-0906

ASPHALT REPAIR Crack filling, seal coating, patching, paving, commercial residential. 20 years experience. Licensed and Insured. Senior/Military discount. Stanley Asphalt Service. 760-715-4996.

Car For Sale

EXPERIENCED COOKS & SERVERS and Host/Hostess. 2 years minimum experience in family style restaurant. Apply in person. 739 E. Mission Rd. Se buscan cocineros con experiencia de 2 anos en restaurante de estilo familiar. Solicite en persona. 739 E. Mission Rd.

DIAMOND VALLEY HONDA 2014 Chevrolet Sonic LT Auto Sedan. KBB Retail Value:$10,707. DVH Savings:$707. Sale Price:$10,000. Est.Finance:$150/mo*. Payment Info. Get Started Now! Engine:1.8L I - 4 c y l Tr a n s m i s s i o n : 6 - S p e e d Automatic. Mileage:47,438 miles MPG Range:25/35. Exterior Color:Summit White Interior Color:Dark Pewter/Dark Titanium Stock #:P10873. (951)7652700.

EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP Line Cook/Prep needed for fast paced Mexican restaurant in Fallbrook. Bilingual a plus. Call Jon 760-728-4556

For Sale

DIAMOND VALLEY HONDA 2015 Hyundai Accent GLS (A6) Sedan. KBB Retail Value:$11,782. DVH Savings:$1,782. Sale Price:$10,000. Est. Finance:$150/mo*. Payment Info Get Started Now! Engine:1.6L I-4 cyl Transmission:6-Speed Automatic with Overdrive Mileage:40,594 miles MPG Range:26/37. Exterior Color:Century White Interior Color:Beige Stock #:P10772 (951) 765-2700.

MEDICAL ITEMS FOR SALE! Tons of medical equipment for sale. Crutches, walker/scooter, assistance for restroom, and so much more at the Fallbrook Senior Center Thrift Store located at 399 Heald Lane Fallbrook, CA 92028. 760-723-4602 BEAUTY SALON EQUIPMENT for Sale. 714-393-3734.

DIAMOND VALLEY HONDA 2015 Hyundai Accent GLS (A6) Sedan. KBB Retail Value:$11,901. DVH Savings:$1,901. Sale Price:$10,000 Est. Finance:$150/mo*. Payment Info. Get Started Now! Engine:1.6L I-4 cyl Transmission:6-Speed Automatic with Overdrive Mileage:37,864 miles MPG Range:26/37. Exterior Color:Ironman Silver Interior Color:Gray Stock #:P10714. 951-765-2700

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! Bio-Scan will scan your body and tell you where your deficiencies are. We are located at 1223 S. Mission Rd. (Behind PizzaHut) 760-728-1244 www.nutrastar.net.

GOSCH FORD TEMECULA PreOwned 2015 Ford Fiesta SE. VIN: 3FADP4BJ3FM176319 STOCK #: 218082. Engine: 1.6L 4-Cyl Engine. Trans: Automatic. Drivetrain: Front Wheel Drive. Exterior: Tuxedo Black. Interior: Charcoal Black. Mileage: 22,896. HWY: 36 MPG |CITY: 28 MPG. $11,995. (855) 975-9574

House for Sale BRAND NEW STICK BUILT Very large 3 bd, 2 bth, laundry room, 2 car attached garage, huge porch, central air and heating system. 2.5 acres, fence, much more.$399,000. In Anza. (310)528-3043 or (310)991-4696.

GOSCH FORD TEMECULA PreOwned 2004 Mercury Mountaineer Luxury VIN: 4M2DU66K14ZJ00167 STOCK #: 814478. Engine: 4.0L SOHC SMPI V6 FFV Engine. Trans: Automatic. Drivetrain: Rear Wheel Drive. Exterior: Estate Green Metallic. Interior: Beige. Mileage: 60,414. HWY: 21 MPG | CITY: 16 MPG. $9,980. (855) 975-9574

Items for Sale WHIRLPOOL DOUBLE OVEN Wall mount. $100 OBO. Needs to mail in circuit board. Around $150 part. Must pick up. Call for Model # and more information. Like new. 760-685-0386.

GOSCH FORD TEMECULA PreOwned 2011 Ford Fiesta SE VIN: 3FADP4EJ6BM101247 STOCK #: 508192. Engine: 1.6L I4 Ti-VCT Engine. Trans: Manual. Drivetrain: Front Wheel Drive. Exterior: Lime Squeeze Metallic. Interior: Charcoal Black. Mileage: 79,044. HWY: 39 MPG | CITY: 29 MPG $8,990. (855) 975-9574

Miscellaneous Wanted WATCHES Wanted to buy watches. Working or not. All Jewelry, silver, and collectibles. 909-238-5627. I BUY OLD MILITARY UNIFORMS medals, knives, helmets, etc. Even stinky stuff you think is trash. Bob MilitaryPickers.com 760-450-8498.

Caregivers Photographer

D O Y O U N E E D A P R I VAT E C A R E G I V E R? Licensed HHA, experienced and mature female. Provides in home care. Weekdays and/ or weekends. 760-415-4885.

F A M I L Y P O R T R A I T PHOTOGRAPHER, children and pets. Serving Bonsall and Fallbrook. Indoor/ outdoor locations. I would be happy to work with you personally to achieve the photographic style and results you are seeking. Please call Ilian for more details: 619-415-3363

Commercial/Industrial Building SHOP SPACE 800 sq. ft. to 1,800 sq. ft. in Fallbrook. 760-728-2807 or 760212-0584.

Real Estate

Donations Wanted

(KIRBY VILLAGE) WHY PAY $300K + FOR A GATED COMMUNITY. YOU CAN GET A SINGLE STORY 3 BR., 2.5 BA WITH 2 CAR TANDEM G A R A G E P L U S F R O N T YA R D LANDSCAPING! PRIVATE GATED COMMUNITY! PRIVATE PARK WITH BBQ / PICNIC TABLES / BOCCE BALL / BASKETBALL COURT / AND DOG RUN! AFFORDABLE! AFFORDABLE! AFFORDABLE! ONLY $239,900! ALL HOMES QUALITY BUILT FOR COMFORT, SAFETY AND ENERGY CONSERVATION. (951) 658-7211.

D O N AT I O N S A C C E P T E D-Z I O N SCHOOL Donate unwanted shoes for third world countries. Collection bin at Zion School, 1405 E. Fallbrook St. (760)723-3500

Employment and Jobs TEACHER ASSISTANT Long Term Substitute infant/toddler teacher assistant needed immediately for Fallbrook Child Development Center. Must have 6 ECE Units to apply. Resume to 760-728-5337. Fingerprints/ TB clearance- License #372005410372005411 EOE.

AT T E N T I O N F I R S T T I M E HOMEBUYER! (998 Hillcrest Street. Hemet, CA) Beautiful 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Patio Home. Perfect first home for someone starting a family! Great community close to Church and Shopping. Call today for more information and a private showing! $170,000 (951) 658-7211. NICE HOME, 5 BEDROOM BIG & COZY (368 N. Lake St. Hemet, CA) (Diana S.) 5 Bedroom plus an office. Big and nice block wall fence. Large and updated kitchen. 2 air conditioners. Fresh interior painting, great location close to Bautista Creek Elementary School. $279,000. ‘951-658-7211 3B D, 1 B T H (14006 Santa Ana. Fontana, CA) Over 15,000sqft Lot. This 3 bedroom 1 bath house sits on over 15,000 square foot lot. Other homes in this area have mostly turned to commercial. The value is really in the land, but this could be a great investment. The property is 100% fenced in. 3 big bedrooms 1 bath, big open floor plan. Zoned industrial commercial. Bring ALL OFFERS! Seller highly motivated and needs this sold immediately!!!! Great property for a trucking business, construction/ landscape/tree service/etc, etc. $369,000. 951-658-7211 HOME STAR Don't miss this 2975 sf beauty with 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths plus a den. Hillside pool home with over 2 acres of land. (951) 314-7570 HOME STAR Lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 2099 sf home with glass enclosed pool, plus two-story barn on over 3 acres. Nice elevated views. Property on two levels, shop on one and house on the upper. Peaceful and private. Seller is flexible. Hemet $540,000. (951) 3147570 or visit www.homestar.us.com. HOME STAR 5BD, 3BA, 2536 sf, 3 car garage. Lovely single level home located near the famous Wine Country of Temecula. On a rolling hill, 5 acres with a commanding view of the adjacent view of the Valley. Plus an additional 900 sf metal shop. Quiet courtyards in Spanish Style. Room for corrals & animals as the property is fully fenced & gated. Temecula $679,000. (951) 3147570 or visit www.homestar.us.com

Yard Sale/Garage Sale/Moving Sale

2011 31 C H A PA R R A L T R AV E L TRAILER W/LARGE SLIDE A/C, Power Awning, Outside Kitchen. 6800lbs. Dry Weight. $16,995.00. Bob’s RV Sales. 44219 HWY 74. Hemet, Ca. 951-927-1377 ex.1 2005 34 S I E R R A S P O R T T O Y HAULER TRAVEL TRAILER 2) AC, Generator, Fuel Station. Sleeps 10, 8200lbs Dry Weight. $15995.00. Bob’s RV Sales. 44219 HWY 74 Hemet, Ca. 951-927-1377 ex.1

Yard Sale/Garage Sale/Moving Sale YARD SALE OCTOBER 15TH-8am12pm. 2167 Reineman Rd. Fallbrook. GE Gas Range, microwave, Bosch Dishwasher, 35mm camera and lens, misc items.

GARAGE SALE: Fishing gear, tools, antique wheelbarrows, oak bench, kitchen/microwave, art, heaps of misc treasures. Fri 10/14 and 10/15 8am3pm. 744 Del Valle Dr. (Off Olive Hill). GARAGE SALE MENIFEE SAT 15th 7am-3pm. 100’s of movies both VHS & DVD (some new), couch with fold out bed, clothes, & a variety of lots of stuff, new & lightly used. 29243 Cinnamon Wood Way HUGE COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE on Saturday, October 15th starts at 7 am. The Lake Rancho Viejo neighborhood, SE of I-15 and CA76. Over 750 homes in the community, with many homes participating in the semiannual event. Cross streets, Dulin Rd and Lake Circle Dr. FA L L B R O O K G A R A G E S A L E October 15th Saturday 8am-12pm. 705 Hillcrest Ln. Women's clothes, four pieced clean bedroom set, decorator items, art, miscellaneous.

VINTAGE SALE at Rainbow Valley Grange, 2160 Rainbow Valley Blvd., Saturday, Oct. 15, 8 - 1. Items include Christmas ornaments and decorations, kitchen items including 2 glass punch bowl sets, embroidered linens, jewelry and more.

County Classifieds ADOPTIONS

CABLE/SATELLITE TV

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Call us first. Living expenses, housing, medical, and continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7. 1-877-879-4709 (CalSCAN)

DIRECTV. NFL Sunday Ticket (FREE!) w/Choice All-Included Package. $60/ mo. for 24 months. No upfront costs or equipment to buy. Ask about next day installation! 1- 800-385-9017

AUTOS WANTED DONATE YOUR CAR - 888-433-6199 FAST FREE TOWING -24hr Response - Maximum Tax Deduction - UNITED BREAST CANCER FDN: Providing Breast Cancer Information & Support Programs (Cal-SCAN)

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. Call 800-731-5042 (Cal-SCAN)

AUTOS WANTED Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1- 800-743-1482

AUTOS WANTED/LUXURY WANTED! Old Porsche 356/911/912 for restoration by hobbyist 1948-1973 Only. Any condition, top $ paid 707 965-9546 (Cal-SCAN)

DISH TV 190 channels plus High Speed Internet Only $54.94/mo! Ask about a 3 year price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1 year! Call Today 1-800-357-0810 (Cal-SCAN)

CAREER TRAINING/ EDUCATION MEDICAL BILLING & CODING! Train ONLINE for a career as a Medical Office Specialist! Get job ready from home! HS Diploma/GED & PC/ Internet needed. 1-888-407-7169 TrainOnlineNow.com. (Cal-SCAN)

FINANCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-966-1904 to start your application today! (Cal-SCAN) Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-6735926 (Cal-SCAN)

WANTED

GORGEOUS VIEW LOT! Want privacy, and a Tuscany view ? Your dream home, casita and sparkling pool can be built right here in Fallbrook tucked in off the street for solitude and privacy. 4 bedroom septic layout. Did we mention the view!?! $171,000. Rudy & Sandy Gallegos. Remax United (760) 985-9600

WE BUY CARS & TRUCKS

Room for Rent

951-763-5502 - JOE

FURNISHED BEDROOM with a joint bath-shower. direct access to pool area and covered patio with kitchen facilities. Laundry facilities available Saturday and Sunday. Located in private gated community $500/month. $200 for utilities. No children or pets. Anza 951-763-2222. SHARE NEWER HOME IN DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD Near Live Oak Elementary and Potter Jr High. Large, sunny 20ft x 14ft MBR with Jacuzzi bath, walk in closet, plus adjoining office area. $800/month. 2 bedroom/ bath/ bonus room, $1100/ month includes utilities and cable. Fallbrook . (760) 828-6169.

All years, makes & models Local dealer licensed & bonded

VALLEY AUTO SALES AGUANGA

Gorgeous VIEW lot!

Want privacy, and a Tuscany view ? Your dream home, casita and sparkling pool can be built right here in Fallbrook tucked in off the street for solitude and privacy. 4 bedroom septic layout. Did we mention the view!?!

$171,000

Team Gallegos • 760-985-9600 Rudy, Chris & Sandy Gallegos

Crossword puzzle answers from page C-5 1

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$59 $79

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CalBRE# 01493156, 01494648 & 01898539

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All Renewals

2 convenient locations: Winchester (Hemet) ~ Temecula

New Patients

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • October 14, 2016

D-8

Riverside & San Bernardino Counties

First

Responders Appreciation Day Sunday, Oct 16th • 1-4pm Valley-Wide Recreation & Park District 901 W. Esplanade Ave, San Jacinto

Let’s show them how much we care! Bring family and friends out, enjoy the afternoon with softball tournaments, DJ Larry & Karaoke (open-mic).

Come meet First Responders. Bring blankets, chairs, sunglasses, non-alcoholic drinks & munchies for a fun-filled afternoon.

Show your appreciation to all First Responders throughout the region.

Re-Elect

Hemet/San Jacinto Centennial

Lions Club SAN JACINTO COMMUNITY BUILDERS

Crystal Ruiz

San Jacinto City Council 2016 HThank

You H

to All Our First Responders! ID #1380639

Vendors & Sponsors Welcome Call 818-231-0932

or email sjvhpandf@gmail.com