Monday, October 28, 2013

Temecula Maize Maze Amazes — Er, Is Freaky

Thousands of visitors flock to the Big Horse Corn Maze each October, which is on 12 acres behind Big Horse Feed & Mercantile. The Corona familys farm annually dedicates a portion of their 165 acres to growing corn for their maze, which is the main attraction in their monthlong harvest festival. We know how to grow corn, said Rose Corona, owner. She said her brother came up with the maze idea for their farm 15 years ago, after learning of a Utah-based company that professionally cuts corn into labyrinths. We create the design every year, and its usually dedicated to the military because theyre the only ones who can see it, Corona said. This years theme is the patriotic eagle logo of the Gary Sinise Foundation, which is well known in Temecula for giving back to military heroes. How is the design created?
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.sandiegoreader.com/news/2013/oct/26/stringers-temecula-maize-maze-amazes/

MURRIETA: City focus of Kaiser hospital site search

"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 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. Temecula Attorney even had a homegrown mass-market brand, Callaway, which snatched up fruit the up-north wineries could not. Then came "glassy wing." The flying pest hitchhiked to California in nursery plant shipments from the Southeast, spreading rapidly across the region in the late '90s and early 2000s, devouring vineyard vegetation and serving as a vector for Pierce's disease, which attacks the plant's vascular system. In Temecula Attorney, thousands of vineyard acres were affected. Callaway, the area's largest winery, was broken up and sold, and demand for local grapes vanished for several vintages.
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

Temecula Attorney Valley, winegrowing region or party destination?

The tasting room is packed on a recent weekday afternoon at Wilson Creek Winery. Demonstrations are scheduled for 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on those Saturdays and are free to the public. Also, there are still a few weeks left to see the 2013 Hoffman Quilt Challenge exhibit at the Temecula Attorney Valley Museum. Each year, the Hoffman Fabrics Company issues a challenge to fabric artists to create colorful and creative art pieces using a few selected fabrics. The winning entries then travel the country to showcase the intricate and exquisite results.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.pe.com/local-news/riverside-county/temecula/temecula-headlines-index/20131025-temecula-quilt-workshops-at-museum.ece

TEMECULA: Quilt workshops at museum

With the growth of their children they have since moved on from the league but still fill in where needed when it comes to the Sluggers campaign. Erin Stone was in fact the first woman to cross the finish line for the 5k run portion at this past weekends Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. Since the creation of the Sluggers for a Cure campaign, many other women have stepped forward from the league to share their stories as well, and Sean Van Wyk, TYB Vice President, stated, "We also know there are so many women out there that may not want to share their status or stories just yet, but we know a great resource center here in Temecula Attorney that can help with the questions and support. We teamed up with Michelles Place two years ago to not only help raise awareness, but to also raise money for their center. We knew there couldnt have been a healthier fit for what we were trying to do with the awareness we were trying to raise, and with what Michelles place brings to the table, this team couldnt be better." This past weekend, while some were racing, sleeping, or even walking for the cure, TYB was slugging for the cure.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.anzavalleyoutlook.com/story/74196/

Temecula Attorney Youth Baseball league hits home run for Michelle's Place

Currently, members must drive north to Riverside or Moreno Valley, or south to San Diego. Thats not to say one cant get treated locally. Under a contract, Kaiser covers most services members receive at two local hospitals run by another company. But there is a big geographic void when it comes to Kaiser hospitals. And there are no immediate plans to fill it. But Kaiser is working on it. After filing a preliminary conceptual plan for a hospital in Temecula Attorney last year, Kaiser Permanente submitted a similar plan with Murrieta a few weeks ago. The latest is for a 900,000-square-foot medical campus on 37.6 acres at Keller Road and Interstate 215.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.pe.com/local-news/riverside-county/murrieta/murrieta-headlines-index/20131028-murrieta-city-focus-of-kaiser-hospital-site-search.ece

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