Page 6 - The Friday Flyer • September 22, 2017

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THE FRIDAY FLYER
NEWS BRIEFS
SEPTEMBER 22, 2017
This section contains information on local activities and items of interest to Canyon Lake residents. Information should be submitted to news@golding- publications.com no later than 3 p.m. Monday.
Wines for Canines
Animal Friends of the Valleys animal shelter will host its 13th annual Wines for Canines and Kitties tomorrow, Sept. 23, from 5 to 9 p.m. at South Coast Winery, 34843 Rancho California Rd., Temecula. This event will feature The Voice contestant Anatalia Villaranda, a Fashion Show featuring shelter dogs, sit down dinner, live auction and live mu- sic. Tickets are $100 each or $800 for a table of ten. Seating is limited. For more information, visit winesforcaninesand- kitties.eventbrite.com.
Walk of Hope
This Sunday, Sept. 24, Michelle’s Place, a breast cancer resource center serving Canyon Lake and surrounding areas, will host its inaugural Walk of Hope at Vail Headquarters in Temecula. This event includes live music, food and awards. Online registration is available at michellesplace.org.
Recycling Event
Community Outreach Ministry is hosting a free E-waste recycling event this weekend, Sept. 23 and 24, at the Target parking lot, 41040 California Oaks Road, Murrieta, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Community Outreach Ministry, a 501 C3 non-profit whose mission is helping to break the cycle of incarceration in children caught in the cycle. Proceeds
benefit food and clothes for local at- risk kids to celebrate at the Angel Tree Christmas party.
E-waste is unwanted or obsolete com- puter monitors, television sets, printers, laptops, copiers, scanners, fax machines, telephones, VCR/DVD players. For more information, call 951-698-7650.
Paws on the Promenade
The spooktacular Paws on the Prome- nade dog walk will take place on Oct. 14 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Promenade Temecula. This event features pet adoptions, treat bags for participants, vendor booths and pet parade and costume contest. Spon- sorship opportunities are available. New costume contest categories this year in- clude Spookiest, Most Original, Darling Divas, Dashing Dudes, Owner and Pet Duo (12 and under and 12 and over). For more information, visit pawsontheprom- enade.org.
Celebrate Recovery
Celebrate Recovery is a program that teaches and gives one tools on how to address their hurts, habits, and hang-ups so that they can move forward and find their purpose and a life filled with joy. Participants discover that they are not alone in what they are going through and find people to walk alongside them. Celebrate Recovery meets on Sundays at 6 p.m. in Building C at Canyon Lake Community Church.
National PTA Re ections
Temescal Canyon High School Re- flection entries are due to the school of- fice by October 13. Founded in 1969, Reflections engages nearly 300,000 students and their families in arts educa-
tion activities each year by encouraging students to explore the arts for fun and recognition.
The theme for this year is “Within Reach.” Pre-K through grade 12 students are encouraged to submit original works of art in one or more of the following cat- egories: Dance Choreography, Film Pro- duction, Literature, Photography, Visual Arts, Musical Composition. Students with disabilities may receive special ac- commodations by entering the special Artist Division, all abilities are encour- aged to participate. Winners move up to the district and possibly state judging. Students can win a medal, savings bond and an all-expense paid trip to State PTA convention.
Genealogy Research
The Lake Elsinore Genealogical So- ciety (LEGS) meets monthly on the second Thursday (except for July and August) from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Mis- sion Trail Community Library, 34303 Mission Trail in Wildomar. Visitors and guests are welcome. For more informa- tion, contact Candy Petersen at jandc- petersen@roadunner.com or 951-246- 2028, or visit bakerfamily.org/legs.
Menifee Historical Museum
The Menifee Valley Historical Mu- seum contains displays about Canyon Lake history, provided by Canyon Lake pioneers Don and Elinor Martin who sometimes serve as docents. The muse- um, located in the old Menifee Elemen- tary School on Garbani Rd. in Menifee, is open Sundays, from 1 to 4 p.m.
Elks Breakfast
Wildomar Elk Lodge, 33700 Mission
Trail, is hosting a fundraising breakfast this Sunday, and every third Sunday of the month, to raise funds for the lodge and the five Boy Scout units the lodge sponsors. Breakfast is from 8 to 11:30 a.m. The cost is $9 for adults; $5 for children under seven. Both Elks and Boy Scouts work at the breakfast. The lodge is located at.
Coffee with Nancy
Residents are invited to meet with Elsinore Valley Municipal Water Dis- trict Division 1 Director Nancy Horton, a Canyon Lake resident, the last Tuesday of every month from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Sports Stop. Nancy is available to talk about changing guidelines for wa- ter conservation, answer questions about conservation rebates and the district’s water rates, etc. Residents are invited to bring their water bill for clarification of costs. Coffee is complimentary.
Lioness Bingo
Lioness Bingo is held at the Canyon Lake Senior Center on the first and third Sunday of every month from 1 to 4 p.m. Due to State Law, Bingo is limited to those over the age of 18. Admission is $10 for a six-sheet set; special games are available for $1 each. Those wishing to attend from outside the community should call Nancy Coughlin at 951-805- 0543 or Joanna Spiller at 951-244-1553 for gate entrance.
Farmers Market
The Canyon Lake Farmers Market operates every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the upper section of the Towne Center parking lot.
Macular Degeneration Vision Enhancement
Special Glasses May Help You Read Again.
O ces Throughout Southern California
California optometrist Dr. Richard Shuldiner is using miniaturized telescopes which are mounted in glasses to help people who have lost vision from macular degeneration and other eye conditions.
“Some of my patients consider me the last chance for people who have vision loss” said Dr. Shuldiner, “most people don’t know that there are low vision optometrists who have extensive experience in helping those with vision loss.We help people with macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, RP and other eye diseases regain function and independence.”
Imagine a pair of glasses that can improve your vision enough to change
your life. Low Vision glasses may allow you to read, watch television, see sporting events, and even drive.
While there is currently no cure, promising research is being done on many fronts. “My job is to gure out everything and anything possible to keep a person functioning” says
Dr. Shuldiner.
Dr. Shuldiner is the founder of
The International Academy of Low Vision Specialists (www.IALVS.com) and has extensive experience in
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Call today for a free phone consultation with Richard Shuldiner OD, F.A.A.O.
Toll Free (888) 610-2020 | www.LowVisionCare.com