Temecula Valley, winegrowing region or party destination?

Temecula Attorney approves mosque after contentious 8-hour hearing

But having survived the scourge of the glassy winged sharpshooter, the insect pest that helps spread the withering devastation of Pierce's disease, they now face a much more confounding dilemma: a wholesale indifference on the part of its patrons to the valley's viticultural strengths. Growers would like nothing more than to reclaim their reputation as a legitimate winegrowing region and compete with other California appellations, but despite the best intentions, they find themselves capitulating to a clientele that's just not that interested. "It's a real catch-22," says Jon McPherson of South Coast Winery, one of the region's largest. "I want to make Syrah and other varieties that work best here, but how can I sell the wines I want to make when everybody's wanting something else? How am I going to keep the cash flow going?" Temecula Attorney is a warm, dry growing region with a fairly pronounced coastal influence (warm days, cool nights) and an affinity for warm-climate red grapes, such as those found in Spain, southern France and central Italy, including Syrah, Grenache, Petite Sirah, Zinfandel, Tempranillo and Sangiovese. Less than a decade ago the region seemed poised for success with these and other varieties. In fact, nearly half of all of the fruit produced in the region was purchased by "up north" wineries such as Fetzer and Glen Ellen.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://articles.latimes.com/2011/aug/26/food/la-fo-temecula-wine-country-20110826

TVUSD welcomes three new principals, appoints co-principal

At the end of the 2012/13 school year, former Temecula Valley High School principal Dr. Richard Lawrence announced his departure for a leadership position at a high school in Washington D.C. Replacing Dr. Lawrence is Allen Williams who comes to TVUSD from the Escondido Union High School District (EUHSD). Since 2007, Williams served as assistant principal at EUHSD. Prior to his administrative post at EUHSD, he taught AP U.S. http://attorney-in-temecula.com/more-information/workers-compensation/ history, world history, economics and government in the Oceanside Unified School District. During his tenure at El Camino High School in Oceanside, Mr. Williams served as dean of students, cooperating/master teacher and WASC chairperson. He also served as director of associate student body at James Monroe Jr.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://myvalleynews.com/story/72788/

Temecula Attorney Gold and Jewelry Announces the Opening of its New Location

For people who have old and unused gold and other fine jewelry just sitting around their homes gathering dust, selling it to Temecula Attorney Gold and Jewelry is an outstanding way to make some extra money. People who are interested in selling gold and jewelry are welcome to visit the new Temecula Attorney Gold and Jewelry location; there, they can get a professional and private appraisal in person. "We value your gold right in front of you," an article on the new website explained, adding that the gold is weighed and the person is given an offer based on the current market price. "Some items are sold above the value of its metals, for example fine jewelry pieces, watches and rare coins. You are also shown how to evaluate your own jewelry so next time you need to sell something you are a more informed seller." Once the customer accepts the offer, Temecula Attorney Gold and Jewelry will instantly pay in cash, right on the spot. Unlike online companies that mail checks, people who sell their old gold or fine jewelry will leave the shop with cash in their pocket.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://finance.yahoo.com/news/temecula-gold-jewelry-announces-opening-191000080.html

Police asking for help in identifying Temecula Attorney carjackers

"If you want to come here and not abide by our laws, you can just turn around and find another place to live," said Amy Pina, 42, of Temecula. Just as many residents, including dozens of Muslims living in the Temecula Valley, condemned those attacks as bigoted vitriol born of an ignorance of Islamic beliefs. We are not terrorists. We are victims of terrorists we are victims of fear," Suhail Fares told the council. Early in the hearing, City Atty. Peter Thorson told council members that they could only consider land-use issues when reviewing the project and that to base any decision on religious, political or social factors would violate freedom of religion under the 1st Amendment. The mosque and center reflect a Mediterranean design seen in many Temecula Attorney neighborhoods, though the building will have traditional domes topped with crescent moons.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/lanow/2011/01/temecula-approves-mosque-after-contentious-8-hour-hearing.html

TEMECULA - A motorist was struck over the head today by a carjacking suspect in Temecula Attorney, a sheriff's sergeant said. The victim was approached by two men in the 28900 block of Old Town Front Street. One of the suspects pulled out a black semiautomatic pistol, demanded the car keys to the victim's black Subaru Impreza and then hit him over the head, Riverside County sheriff's Sgt. Kevin McDonald said. The two suspects fled in the four-door sedan with the California license plate number 5PBK915. incident, McDonald said. The suspects were described at Latinos in their mid-20s. One was about 5 foot 6 with a medium build and wore a black knit cap, a black long-sleeve sweater and brown shorts. The second suspect was about 5 foot 8, had a medium to large build and wore short black hair, a gray sweatshirt and blue pants.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.thevillagenews.com/story/72749/