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Murrieta Attorney Wrestling Coach Accused Of Providing Alcohol, Showing Porn To Kids
She threw 64 of her 91 pitches for strikes. When I start having trouble with my pitches, we usually go to my change-up and it works and it we keep using it, Sanchez said. Sanchez also hammered a two-run home run that soared far beyond the center field fence in the sixth inning. Sanchez, shortstop Stephanie Moreno, Lacey Alderman and catcher Amber Nelson were the only Nighthawks that entered the game with CIF experience. The neophytes werent overwhelmed by the challenge, either. Autumn and Amber Bishop, freshmen twin sisters, batted a combined 5-for-6 with four runs scored. While Murrieta Attorney Valleys lineup is loaded with future Division I talent such as Moreno (Valparaiso) and Alderman (Long Beach State), it was No. 8 hitter Nicole Sims that swung the loudest stick against Upland.
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Young Murrieta Attorney Valley team unfazed by CIF experience
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Register now as space is limited to 44 students in grades 9 to 12 for each practice test. Register online at www.kaptest.com/college , choose "Practice Tests", "SAT", and "Find a Free Event". These events are free and open to the public. The Murrieta Public Library is located at 8 Town Square (Adams Avenue and Kalmia Street). For more information about these events call (951) 304-BOOK (2665) or visit the Librarys web page at www.murrietalibrary.info. Upcoming practice tests and workshops: SAT/ACT Combo Practice Test Saturday, Sept. 7 from noon to 4:30 p.m. 
With over 3,600 residential and commercial solar power installations under its belt, the company has the knowledge and experience to get the job done right. In fact, HelioPower is so good at what they do, they are often hired by other solar companies to install their projects. As an article on the companys website explained, solar power can be a great and efficient way to dramatically lower or even eliminate monthly electric bills. For people who want to go solar Murrieta offers an outstanding location to do so. Because it gets over 250 days of productive sunlight every year, home and business owners can take advantage of the areas vast amount of sunshine and power their homes with a clean and much more budget-friendly source of energy. With the dramatic drop in solar panel prices over the last few years, residents of Murrieta Attorney are enjoying some of the lowest solar prices in history, the article noted. 
Thursday, USGS reported. Posted by Maggie Avants (Editor) , August 22, 2013 at 09:03 AM The quake struck Aug. 22, 5 miles southeast of Temecula Loading... The U.S. Geological Society is reporting that a magnitude-3.6 earthquake struck Thursday morning south of Murrieta and Temecula. Caltech is also reporting the temblor. The quake centered near Rainbow was reported at 6:29 a.m., approximately 5 miles southeast of Temecula, according to the USGS There were no reports of injuries. A "shake map" provided by USGS shows the seismic event was felt at a light and weak level throughout Temecula Valley. Patch staff 
These natural fiber textiles require specialized care, and all attendees at this event were accomplished rug cleaners invited to advanced workshops on understanding how to identify where and when rugs were woven and how that has an impact on how they are cared for. The event was hosted by K. Blatchfords Rug Cleaning Company of San Diego. Weaver Kate Blatchford gave several days of hands-on rug repair instruction to those seeking to strengthen their rug repair skills. Textile Experts Lynn Tall and Lisa Wagner teamed up to teach the rug identification course to help everyone to recognize how you can determine how rugs from around the world differ from one another. Lynn Tall is the founder of Rug Advocate, a rug consulting/teaching company, and resident rug expert of TLC Experts, a Fort Pierce, Florida-based cleaning and restoration company. Lisa Wagner is the founder of the Rug Chick blog ( www.rugchick.com ), a rug education and training website, and co-owner of K. Blatchfords Rug Cleaning in San Diego. 
The warrant was initially served about 1 p.m. Thursday in the 24000 block of Troyes Lane, Murrieta police said in a department statement. Police said detectives were then led to a nearby storage facility where they recovered the military equipment. A subsequent evaluation of the devices revealed that the launcher was unloaded and the projectile was an inert training round, according to police. Following the search, three people were arrested and booked into the Southwest Detention Center. They were identified by police as Ekaterina Lanas, Jonathan Hamilton, and Melissa Johns. Both Hamilton and Johns were booked on suspicion of possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. 
August 23, 2013 07:39 PM PDT August 24, 2013 12:41 PM PDT FRENCH VALLEY: Petition demands end to night inmate releases 
FRENCH VALLEY: Petition demands end to night inmate releases FRANK BELLINO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER A man makes a phone call outside of the Southwest Detention Center in French Valley, August, 22, 2013. Supervisor Jeff Stone criticizes the release of inmates out the front door of the French Valley jail. Stone's office received a petition from the surrounding neighborhood A Text Size Comments ( ) Hundreds of French Valley residents have petitioned Riverside County to stop releasing inmates from the Southwest Detention Center around the clock, amid reports they are roaming streets and store parking lots late at night. Organizers submitted a petition containing 527 signatures last month. And in recent weeks, Supervisor Jeff Stone followed up a letter sent to Sheriff Stan Sniff on the topic a year ago with fresh calls for change. "They're dumping convicts out the front door and there's nowhere for these guys to go," said Stone, who represents the area. "I'm very concerned about it. ... To me it's a public safety issue." The petition demands the Sheriff's Department limit releases to times when public transportation is available to inmates. Riverside Transit Agency buses stop in front of the 1,111-bed jail and next-door courthouse on Auld Road roughly every hour, 5:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. weekdays, said agency spokesman Brad Weaver. Buses don't run overnight or on weekends. Chief Deputy Sheriff Jerry Gutierrez said Friday, Aug. 23, the department hasn't made changes but is reviewing the petition. Petition signatures were gathered by Jenee Wooll, Ashley Thomas and Misty Blondet, who live within a mile and a half of the jail. Wooll said that over the past year, increasingly more inmates have been hanging out on streets and in front of a nearby gas station and grocery store. "They're starting to loiter, ask for money, ask for rides, ask to use cell phones to make phone calls," Wooll said. "Our community's just not OK with that. We just don't feel safe." A stay-at-home mom who has lived in the area four years, Wooll said residents are so alarmed they are regularly informing neighbors of inmates' presence or suspicious activity via social media. "It's not really fair for the inmates, either," she said. "They're just left to fend for themselves." Gutierrez said round-the-clock releases are nothing new. He said the sheriff does that at all five county jails and has been doing that at Southwest Detention Center since it opened in 1993. "We've always let them out the front door," he said. Yet there was a change a year ago that may be having an impact. In summer 2012, the sheriff's department discontinued its practice of issuing taxi vouchers to freed inmates after the last bus leaves, Gutierrez said. But those vouchers are no longer are needed, Gutierrez said. "When the jail was built, it was very rural," he said. "But a lot's changed. The whole area's developed now. And we have public transportation." Simultaneously, lobby hours were extended to 24 hours a day, seven days a week, after previously closing at 11 p.m. or midnight. "If an inmate doesn't have a ride, they are more than welcome to sit in the lobby as long as they like," he said. At most of the five jails, the sheriff doesn't give rides to inmates, either. But there is an exception. When inmates are let out of the Banning jail, if no one is coming to pick them up and they live locally, they are driven to a city bus stop, Gutierrez said. "That's something we set up years ago," he said, saying it is a special arrangement with Banning. "But that's only for residents of that city that don't have a ride." Latest Headlines
She selected the type oftree, a California Oak, because its a symbol of the community, she added. Murrieta Fire Chief Matt Shobert said the decision to allow the tree to be planted in front of thestation, which also serves as the headquarters of the department, was a no-brainer. As fire chief, I am tasked with making a number of difficult decisions on adaily basis, he said as he spoke to the crowd.When I got the call that Mrs. Williams had requested to plant a tree in(Erics) honor at our fire station, it was the easiest decision I have ever made as a fire chief, he added. A memorial stone bearing Williams name and the quote Do Good Things was then mounted to the ground in front of the tree. (Joe Fanaselle/SWRNN) My office is right up there and Ill be able to look down on this tree every day, he said,pointing to the windows on the second floor of the administrative headquarters building. It istruly an honor that you asked us to do this and we are proud to fly these colors and plant this tree in your sons honor. Following Shoberts address to the crowd, Janet Williams returned to the podium and presented Shobert and the Murrieta Attorney Fire Department with a large wooden frame containing a flag that was flown over the United States Capitol Building in honor of her son. Aphoto ofEric Williamswas also placed within the frame along with a small plate bearing his name. Mrs. 
August 23, 2013 03:36 PM PDT August 23, 2013 06:21 PM PDT MURRIETA: Clinton Keith Road open, but more work ahead MURRIETA: Clinton Keith Road open, but more work ahead /FILE PHOTO Motorists move along the road at the corner of Clinton Keith Road and Whitewood Road. A planned segment to connect Clinton Keith to Highway 79 in the east is at least a year from beginning. A Text Size Comments ( ) As local officials cheer upgrades to one segment of Clinton Keith Road, they are contemplating the future of what ultimately will be one of Murrieta's major thoroughfares, running from one end of the city to the other. On Friday, Aug. 23, Murrieta Attorney, Wildomar and Riverside County officials gathered at Clinton Keith and Interstate 15 for a ceremony calling attention to the completion of improvements there. The county, which directed the $23 million interchange project, unveiled an eight-lane bridge and wider ramps a month ago. "Everybody knows how bad this interchange was with just two lanes," Murrieta Councilman Randon Lane said by telephone Friday, saying Clinton Keith is how he reaches I-15 from his home in the city's northwest corner. Although it's in Wildomar, Lane said the retooled overpass is delivering much-needed relief to residents of Murrieta Attorney and other Southwest Riverside County cities who formerly sat in long lines to get on the freeway. Murrieta Attorney contributed money toward the project. Besides helping neighbors and commuters, Wildomar Mayor Tim Walker said the massive span will pave the way for commercial development along the east side of I-15. "It's a great opportunity for us," Walker said. "It's going to open up all that land that's sitting there." But more work lies ahead before the road can become the leading east-west thoroughfare it is envisioned to be. There are two sections to the east -- between Inland Valley Medical Center and the Wildomar-Murrieta Attorney city line -- where the four-lane road shrinks to two lanes. Walker said his city is concerned about what he termed an emerging "bottleneck" near the hospital, and is 
At the time of the allegations, Atkins was a coach for the Murrieta Attorney Golden Hawks Youth Wrestling Club, an Amateur Athletic Union after school program that rents a facility at Murrieta Attorney Valley High School. The arrest was made following an in-depth investigation. An anonymous booster club representative contacted police after noticing that Atkins had developed a personal relationship with at least three minors on the club team. The inappropriate actions took place off campus. No connection to the school or district was found. The 44-year-old was arrested and booked at Southwest Jail for providing controlled substance to minor, showing pornography to minors, providing alcohol to minors and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. 
Next Previous Slideshow Download A Temecula massage therapist who groped a female customer pleaded guilty today to a misdemeanor charge of lewd conduct and was immediately sentenced to five years probation. Evan Michael Darrow , 34, of Homeland was arrested in February, after the woman told Riverside County sheriff's investigators that he had touched her inappropriately during a massage. During a status hearing at the Southwest Justice Center in Murrieta Attorney, the prosecution and defense informed Riverside County Superior Court Judge Raquel Marquez that a plea deal had been reached. Under the agreement, which Marquez certified, Darrow pleaded guilty to a single count of lewd conduct instead of the originally filed charge of sexual battery, sparing him from having to register as a sex offender under state law. In addition to imposing probation on the defendant, Marquez ordered him to spend two months in a sheriff's work release program, performing community service. According to sheriff's officials, the crime occurred on Feb. 15 at the Massage Green Spa at 31940 Temecula Parkway, where a woman was receiving a rub- down from Darrow. "The investigation revealed that ... the suspect inappropriately touched the victim several times in a sexual manner," according to a sheriff's department statement. 
(I was) focusing on things that arent as important. Singleton was a busy athlete Thursday as she competed in the long jump, 400 relay, 100-meter dash and finally, the triple jump. "I think she mowed my lawn earlier today, (and) washed my car, joked Justin Schaeffer, Murrieta Attorney Mesas jump coach. Singleton admitted that she prefers to stay busy at track meets because it keeps her muscles warm. It was after Singleton finished fourth in the 100-meter dash that she hurried back to the other end of the football field to register a victorious 37-0 mark on her final attempt in the triple jump. The first-place distance fell just two inches short of her personal record. I was not expecting a league champion patch, Singleton said. 
One member of the public, Diana Serafin, spoke during the meeting. I am really excited about the car show, said Serafin, who rents a space at a consignment store in Historic Downtown. The buzz down there is everybody is excited. But Serafin said she was opposed to local businesses being charged the full vendor rate. The city must support small business in our community, Serafin said. She suggested waiving the fee for local businesses, and also said Rod Run organizers should have to pay the city permit fee, stating that otherwise, it was taxpayer money that was being used. Holston clarified that the $5,000 in-kind services were not cash out from the city, and that anything over that amount, such as for added police presence, would be billed to organizers. 
August 20, 2013 04:33 PM PDT August 21, 2013 09:51 PM PDT MURRIETA: Conflict over plans leads to Triangle project being pulled from agenda MURRIETA: Conflict over plans leads to Triangle project being pulled from agenda Murrieta officials say the land is suited for high-end businesses;the owner wants to put in fast-food restaurants and gas stations /FILE PHOTO Looking at The Triangle a 60-acre patch of vacant land between Interstate 15 and I-215 in Murrieta Attorney in April. A conflict over "drive-through" businesses has resulted in 
The wrestling club, which is part of the Amateur Athletic Union, rents the gym at Murrieta Attorney Valley High School. Police, however, said they are not affiliated with the Murrieta Attorney Valley Unified School District. It came to the attention of the police department through an anonymous (source) that Atkins had developed a personal friendship with at least three minors on the club team over approximately the last four months, said Murrieta Attorney police Lt. Tony Conrad. An in-depth investigation revealed that inappropriate actions took place off campus. Anyone with information about the case was encouraged to contact Det. Paul Johnson at (951) 461-6359. (2013 CBS Local Media, a division of CBS Radio Inc. All Rights Reserved. 
Saturday, Nov. 9, Vesey said. Well have vendors, DJs, a lot of stuff going on, he said. Vesey said the group intends to donate proceeds to the Boys and Girls Club of Southwest County, to defray the cost of renovating its clubhouse at California Oaks Sports Park. I guess its in pretty bad shape, he said. Mayor Rick Gibbs said $100,000 in building repairs are needed. Vesey said he isnt worried about competition from the neighbor to the south, which has had a car show since the 1990s. 
The end-of-summer Riverside County Avoid the 30 campaign -- named for the number of police agencies involved -- got under way Friday morning. Between then and Sunday night, saturation patrols and sobriety checkpoints were deployed in a number of locations, including Banning, Beaumont, Corona, La Quinta, Moreno Valley, Murrieta Attorney, Norco, Palm Springs, Perris, Rancho Mirage, Riverside and Temecula. The 164 motorists arrested on suspicion of DUI since Friday compare to 162 arrested during the same phase of last summer's Avoid campaign, according to Riverside police Lt. Mark Rossi, the Avoid coordinator. The Avoid crackdown, which continues through Labor Day weekend, is part of a national campaign, "Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over." This week, anti-DUI operations are planned in Desert Hot Springs, Menifee, Murrieta Attorney, Palm Springs and Riverside. The Avoid campaign will coincide with the CHP's "Maximum Enforcement Period," which is set for Aug. 30-Sept. 2. During the MEP, all available CHP officers hit the streets to nab intoxicated motorists, speeders and other traffic violators. 
27 at Southwest Justice Center, when he will also be arraigned on a sentence-enhancing charge of committing a crime while out on bail. McLean had previously been arrested April 26 on suspicion of unlawful possession of an opium pipe or paraphernalia. McLean is being held in lieu of $1 million bail at Southwest Justice Center. Erickson is being held on $500,000 at the same jail while he awaits sentencing. Police said the family member who reported Sutton missing had called out of concern after realizing she had not heard from or seen her since July 11. The relative told police that when she stopped by Suttons home it smelled of bleach and there were fans running. Forensic technicians with the California Department of Justice were among the slew of law enforcement that conducted a day-long investigation at the home on Graystone Lane, a cul de sac off of Whitewood Road just east of Interstate 215. Based on the evidence in this case, including evidence collected at the possible crime scene at her Murrieta Attorney home, it is believed that Sutton has been murdered, Riverside County District Attorney's Office Spokesman John Hall said when criminal charges were filed against Erickson and McLean. --By Maggie Avants Editors Note: The outcome of these allegations, as well as the facts, may change as the case progresses through the legal system. 
Posted by Toni McAllister (Editor) , August 19, 2013 at 10:20 AM Assemblywoman Melissa Melendez Photo/Office of Assemblywoman Melissa Melendez Loading... Next Previous Slideshow Download Assemblywoman MelissaA.Melendez (R-Lake Elsinore) had herfirst piece of legislation signed into law byGovernor Jerry Brown. The bill, AB 813 , requires county registrars of voters and the California Secretary of State to post certified election results in an easy-to-use, downloadable format online. The bill was signed by Brown on Aug. 16 andtakes effectJanuary 1, 2014. I am proud that the Governor has embraced the importance of election transparency by signing my first bill into law,Melendez said. The people of California now have one more tool to ensure our elections are carried out with the utmost integrity and that the will of the people as expressed at the ballot box always carries the day. Most county elections officials already make election results available on their websites -- 57 of 58 county elections officials have results posted on the Internet for the most recent election held in the county, and 52 of 58 county elections officials have results for at least some elections prior to the most recent election, according to Senate floor analyses of the bill. Riverside County alreadymakes elections results available online. Whileelection results are available in HTML or PDF format in most counties, the data hasnot been availablein a format that can easily be imported into a spreadsheet application, the Senate floor analyses showed. The new law'srequirement applies only to those counties with a computer system capable of compliance without undergoing any modification. As a freshman legislator, AB 813 was Melendezs first-ever bill sent before the Governor and now first to be signed into law. The bill overwhelming passed both houses. In passing my legislation, Democrats and Republicans came together to adopt common-sense reforms to our elections laws, strengthening the right to vote that so many people throughout our nations history have fought and died to protect,"Melendez said.I am proud my first bill to become law protects the fundamental right of the people to govern ourselves, rather than being governed by an all-too-powerful state government. Under the language of the new law,certified results will be postedfor a period of at least 10 years following the election. 
August 09, 2013 08:40 PM PDT August 11, 2013 06:33 PM PDT MURRIETA: School district making switch to natural gas buses MURRIETA: School district making switch to natural gas buses In Murrieta Attorney, the district got 10 vehicles that will run on the alternative fuel for about 50 cents a gallon TOM SHERIDAN/STAFF PHOTO Murrieta Attorney Valley Unified School District bus drivers Charlene Collins, left, and Tony 
He enjoyed trips to several of schools, including both Los Angeles programs, Cal, Wisconsin, Tennessee and Boise State, and although his five finalists didn't come as a shock, the Sun Devils were arguably the biggest surprise inclusion. The fact that Arizona State came out on top for his services shows how well head coach Todd Graham and his staff are relating to recruits in this class. It's a big win for Arizona State, which beat out a hometown school, the two top-recruiting teams in its Pac-12 South division, and a Wisconsin program that hosted Humphreys on what he said was a terrific unofficial visit. Humphreys is the second defensive end to commit to Arizona State, as he joins Korey Rush (Salt Lake City/East). He is also the first ESPN 300 commit on the defensive side of the ball, as cornerback Tyler Whiley (Scottsdale, Ariz./Chaparral) will play wide receiver for the Sun Devils. After something of a slow start, Arizona State has come on strong toward the end of the summer, as the Sun Devils have earned commitments from 10 recruits since Coltin Gerhart (Murrieta Attorney, Calif./Vista Murrieta) started the run on July 22. As a junior, Humphreys totaled 74 tackles and six sacks. He is commitment No. 13 for Arizona State's 2014 recruiting class and added to a big Saturday for the Sun Devils, as Arizona State also gained a commitment from three-star safety Armand Perry (Las Vegas/Bishop Gorman) earlier in the day. 
The city announced the project in February 2012 and the first entrepreneur arrived in May of last year. That tenant is Tactical 3rd Dimension, whose five-person staff is developing a three-dimensional night-vision camera for the military, firefighters and others, said Hideshi Sasaki, founder and chief executive officer. Depth perception is crucial for operating in the dark or in a building filled with smoke, Sasaki said. Using our equipment, they can see through it, he said. Biomarker Profiles Corp., which conducts research on biological origins of diseases, is the other tenant, according to the city. Coleman said the city is targeting entrepreneurs in biological sciences and national security, with the hope of fostering companies that one day will employ large numbers of Murrieta Attorney residents. Mayor Rick Gibbs said the incubator is part of a wider regional strategy to bring high-paying technology jobs to Southwest Riverside County, so fewer residents have to commute to San Diego and Orange counties. Were trying to re-brand this area as a high-tech area, Gibbs said. The business incubator helps entrepreneurs bottom line by charging them a nominal $1-a-year leasing fee. 
Posted by Maggie Avants (Editor) , August 14, 2013 at 11:43 PM California Highway Patrol officers conducted a back-to-school task force operation Aug. 14, 2013.(Patch file photo) Loading... Next Previous Slideshow Download A California Highway Patrol task force operation took place at several southwest Riverside County schools Wednesday in an effort to ensure safety as students headed back to class after summer break. Officers from CHP's Temecula Area office were visible at campuses in Murrieta Attorney, Temecula, French Valley, Lakeland Village and Perris in an effort to remind parents and motorists in general to use caution when dropping off and picking up students, stated CHP Temecula Area Officer Nathan Baer, in a news release. Temecula and French Valley schools that were patrolled included Temecula Charter School, French Valley Elementary School, Susan La Vorgna Elementary School, Saint Jeanne de Lestonnac School, Nicolas Valley Elementary School, Tony Tobin Elementary School, Alamos Elementary School and Bella Vista Middle School. CHP officers were a proactive presence at Lisa J. Mails Elementary School and Dorothy McElhinney Middle School in the Murrieta Attorney Valley Unified School District. The task force also had patrols at Lakeland Village Elementary School in the Lake Elsinore Unified School District and Heritage High School in the Perris Union High School District. The CHP encourages motorists and occupants to buckle-up, drop-off and pick-up students only in designated zones, watch for pedestrians, and to reduce their speed while traveling through school zones, Baer stated. 
Chris Martin, Murrieta Attorney Valley High School, $100 for support of the Nighthawk solar team, an engineering club at the school where students develop solar-powered vehicles. Carin McWhorter, Buchanan Elementary School, $300 for nonfiction reading materials for students. Shannon Nelson, Murrieta Attorney Elementary School, $455 for materials used by fourth-graders in learning to construct electrical circuits in science class. Grace Poudevigne-Gamble, Rail Ranch School, $300 for production of a musical by the students drama club, including purchase of rights to the play and funds for sets and costumes. Christine Reddick, Murrieta Attorney Elementary School, $400 for materials to be used in the new transitional kindergarten program. Students are now able to enter kindergarten three months younger than before. Terri Schilling, Hale Curran Elementary School, $190 for software helping kids become better readers and review language and math skills theyve already been taught. Patricia Skeans, Warm Springs Middle School, $80 for reading materials more appropriate for social studies learning by remedial reading students. Mark Zavodnik, Murrieta Attorney Elementary School, $275 for a set of 36 Sign of the Beaver paperback books shared by five classes. 
Picchiottino said: I am excited about this new challenge and I look forward to working with the Warm Springs staff, parents and students. Brent Coley has been promoted and he will serve as interim principal of Alta Murrieta Elementary School. Coley has been an educator for 17 years. He is currently Assistant Principal at Shivela Middle School. Coley came to the district in 2002 and taught fifth grade at Tovashal for nine years. He taught fourth and fifth grade in Fullerton School District for six years. Coley earned a bachelors and a masters degree from California State University Fullerton and his administrative credential from Cal State San Marcos. Coley said, I look forward to building relationships with the staff, students and parents at Alta Murrieta as we work together to build on the academic excellence achieved at Alta. Randy Rogers, principal at Monte Vista Elementary, has received a promotion and he will move to the District Support Center where he will replace Chuck Jones who is retiring in June. Rogers has been principal at Monte Vista since 2004. 
The suspect was taken into custody for questioning about 8 p.m. Wednesday outside Spellys Pub and Grille on Murrieta Attorney Hot Springs Road, KTLA-TV reported. When Murrieta police arrived, a man identified himself as the gunman and said he was an off-duty Riverside County deputy, the TV station reported. Inside the bar officers found a man dead from gunshot wounds. Witnesses told police the shooting began as a bar argument between two men that didn't appear to be escalating, when suddenly one of them pulled a gun and fired. Murrieta police detectives were investigating with help from the Riverside County Sheriff's Department. It was the second homicide this week for Murrieta Attorney, a town where violent crime is rare and which hadnt had a killing in two years. On Tuesday, William Gary Simpson, 19, allegedly stabbed three people, killing 18-year-old Saskia Burke, at a home in Murrieta Attorney. 
Next Previous Slideshow Download Our friends at ACES are offering seats for just $1/ea. for Tonight, Tomorrow, or Sundays show!! My husband and I went one night and I was crying I laughed so hard! The seats are super comfortable and it has a super relaxed feel to itand this is a great deal for everyone around, grab em before theyre gone! Tell them you heard about their deal from Temecula Qponer! Link to purchase tickets below! http://temeculablogs.com/1-shows-at-aces-comedy-club-in-murrieta-for-3-days-only/ This post is contributed by a community member. 
The wrestling club, which is part of the Amateur Athletic Union, rents the gym at Murrieta Valley High School. Police, however, said they are not affiliated with the Murrieta Valley Unified School District. It came to the attention of the police department through an anonymous (source) that Atkins had developed a personal friendship with at least three minors on the club team over approximately the last four months, said Murrieta Attorney police Lt. Tony Conrad. An in-depth investigation revealed that inappropriate actions took place off campus. Anyone with information about the case was encouraged to contact Det. Paul Johnson at (951) 461-6359. 
Students in Cathleen Hansen's seventh grade life science class at Thompson Middle School make the first use of dissecting kits and baby sharks purchased through a Murrieta Attorney Rotary Club grant. A Text Size CONTRIBUTED CONTENT The Press Enterprise CONTRIBUTED CONTENT Comments ( ) The Rotary Club of Murrieta has awarded more than $4,400 in teacher service grants to aid classroom instruction during tight budget times for local schools. Nearly 50 applications were received for the club's annual program, with 14 teachers at 10 schools gaining a grant for use over the next year. Funded were requests as small as $80 for social studies texts for a remedial reading program at Warm Springs Middle School to as much as $525 to provide two-foot-long sharks for dissecting in science classes in three classrooms at Thompson Middle School. The club's past president, Frank Donahoe, said school officials have told him the grants, though modest, have made a big impact on classroom instruction over the years 
Its too late in the day for that, he joked. Hadden, one of two captains, started his career with the Perris Police Department after graduating from the police academy in 1988. In July 1992, he went to work for the inaugural Murrieta Attorney force. He was named captain in April 2011. Ive done a little bit of everything, Hadden said, adding that his career has included stints on traffic patrol and the SWAT team, which he led. Every days different, he said. Hadden said he intends to continue the course charted by Baray, emphasizing detailed crime analysis and prevention. My bottom-line goal is to look at the end result: Are we reducing crime? he said. 
These are the first new buses the district has purchased since 2000. But over half of the 51 regular and special needs buses in the districts fleet at the end of the last school year were purchased in 1990. The CNG buses and the fueling stations that will keep them running were purchased largely through grants and other financial incentives for converting to alternative-fuel technology. According to a news release from district spokeswoman Karen Parris, the largest of those was a $1,755,000 grant from the South Coast Air Quality Management District. The district spent just $40,000 for the 10 new buses, Parris wrote. Superintendent Pat Kelley and the districts board of education got a look at the new buses and refueling stations Thursday, Aug. 
Patane has served as a principal and assistant principal in the Corona-Norco Unified School District for the past eight years. He has seven years of teaching experience, including four years at Rail Ranch Elementary. Patane has a bachelor of arts degree from San Diego State University and a master of arts degree from Grand Canyon University. He also holds an administrative credential. Assistant Principal Andy Banks will move from Antelope Hills Elementary to Monte Vista Elementary. Banks has been in the district for 25 years. He holds a masters in educational administration from the University of Redlands and he has 12 years of elementary teaching experience and 16 years of experience as an administrator. 
Lorimer has done an outstanding job as a principal at Buchanan. We will miss his leadership at Buchanan, but understand and support his decision. Jennifer Randel came to the district in 2000 and she taught sixth grade math and science at Thompson Middle School for seven years. Randel was an Assistant Principal at Rail Ranch, Avaxat and Warm Springs Middle School before moving to Buchanan. Prior to coming to the district, she taught first grade in Lake Elsinore Unified School District for eight years. Randel received a BA from UCLA, a masters degree and her administrative credential from Cal State San Bernardino. I have enjoyed getting to know the staff, students and parents at Buchanan and I am excited to be given this opportunity to continue the journey with them. The Interim Principals will serve throughout the 2013/14 school year and during the second semester the district will conduct an inclusive process for the selection of the permanent principals for Alta Murrieta Attorney, Buchanan and Monte Vista. 
August 06, 2013 09:20 PM PDT August 06, 2013 09:20 PM PDT MURRIETA: Decision delayed on proposed medical marijuana ban 
MURRIETA: Decision delayed on proposed medical marijuana ban Comments ( ) A decision on a proposed blanket prohibition against medical marijuana dispensaries in Murrieta Attorney has been put off until Sept. 3 — 
August 06, 2013 09:20 PM PDT August 06, 2013 09:20 PM PDT MURRIETA: Decision delayed on proposed medical marijuana ban MURRIETA: Decision delayed on proposed medical marijuana ban Comments ( ) A decision on a proposed blanket prohibition against medical marijuana dispensaries in Murrieta Attorney has been put off until Sept. 3 — but not before the City Council heard from opponents. The Murrieta Attorney City Council was scheduled to take up the matter Tuesday, Aug. 6, but postponed action. Mayor Rick Gibbs said there were questions about details in the ordinance and the attorney who drafted the measure was not present to address them. "Before you pass an ordinance, you better make sure that everybody understands what it says and there are 
First-hand Perspective Gina Castanon owns property next to the planned development. She said she supports smart growth in Wildomar. She argued that when she bought in Wildomar more than two decades ago, her property was not in the floodplain. However, the area has since been remapped by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and now her property lies within the floodplain, she said. If it [the proposed development] goes any further, it wont be good for the city, Castanon warned. Andre said the two tentative tract maps for the project now encroach into the floodplain. Back when the maps were approved by the county, only a portion of the land was in floodplain area, he said. Environmental Review Citizens pleaded with the commissioners Wednesday to require that environmental analysis be performed before the project moves any further. City staff contends that further analysis is not required because the tract maps were approved by the county, and since that time the applicant on the project, Adam Smith of CV Communities, has not proposed any changes to it. 
Atkins posted $50,000 bail and was released hours after he was taken into custody. The wrestling club, which is part of the Amateur Athletic Union, rents the gym at Murrieta Attorney Valley High School. Police, however, said they are not affiliated with the Murrieta Attorney Valley Unified School District. It came to the attention of the police department through an anonymous (source) that Atkins had developed a personal friendship with at least three minors on the club team over approximately the last four months, said Murrieta Attorney police Lt. Tony Conrad. An in-depth investigation revealed that inappropriate actions took place off campus. Anyone with information about the case was encouraged to contact Det. Paul Johnson at (951) 461-6359. (2013 CBS Local Media, a division of CBS Radio Inc. All Rights Reserved.