Page 6 - The Friday Flyer • January 12, 2018

A-6
THE FRIDAY FLYER
YEAR IN REVIEW - PART 2
JANUARY 12, 2018
ttFROM PAGE A5
of services.
Four-year-old Maxwell Howard
landed in the hospital for two days after stepping on a sharp object while wading in the lake at Sunset Beach. A bacterial infection resulted and caused his foot to swell. Parents Crystal and Bryan How- ard cautioned residents to take practical measures to protect themselves and their families.
Menifee Historical Museum celebrat- ed its one-year anniversary with food, drinks and a special exhibit on the histo- ry of Canyon Lake. Elinor and Don Mar- tin, docents of the museum and pioneers of Canyon Lake, provided the displays and were on hand to answer questions and sign books.
The Canyon Lake Wakeboard Club hosted Learn to Ride Day at the north ski area. The event was open to all resi- dents at a cost of $15 per person. Boats and equipment were provided.
100 Women Strong held its annu- al charity luncheon. The event raised $10,250 for four local charities: Elsinore Valley Pregnancy Resource Center, Helping Hands Group, God’s Grace Out- reach and the Love Song Foundation. Founded in 2014 by Canyon Lakers Liz Murphy, Debra Kipp and Becky Ness, the idea behind 100 Women Strong was to invite 100 women who would donate $100 each to select charities.
The Temescal Canyon High School girls softball team earned the Sunbelt League championship title for the third consecutive year.
Canyon Lake Women’s Golf Club gathered for the 10th consecutive year to play in the Senior Women’s Golf Tour- nament. Thirty-seven ladies participated
in the two-day tournament.
A blood and bone marrow screen-
ing drive was held in Towne Center in honor of Trevor Kott, grandson of longtime resident Pam Malcolmson. Trevor was diagnosed with congeni- tal acute myelogenous leukemia and passed away at six months of age be- fore a bone marrow donor could be found. Pam and LifeStream lauded the event a success with 30 blood dona- tions and 11 bone marrow screenings. Canyon Lake held its 5th annual Na- tional Day of Prayer in the Holiday Bay Room at the lodge. Honored guests in- cluded members from local fire depart- ments, police departments and Depart- ment of Homeland Security. The event included a continental breakfast fol- lowed by prayers, music and testimoni-
alsO. n May 13, a quorum was met by members and Tom Nathan, Phil Haw- good and Mike Harris were voted in as POA Board of Directors. Tom Nathan was the front runner with 1,320 votes followed by Phil Hawgood with 1,010 votes and Michael Harris with 906 votes.
At the 2017 Veterans Service Awards Ceremony for the 28th Senate District, Senator Jeff Stone honored Canyon Lake resident Lieutenant Colonel Ken- neth (Paul) LeGrice with the Outstand- ing Local Veterans award.
Fortunate Son, a Creedence Clear- water Revival (CCR) tribute band, per- formed in the Holiday Bay Room at the lodge. The concert was sponsored by the Canyon Lake Fine Arts Guild.
Lamb’s Fellowship Church held its third annual Car and Motorcycle Show. Several Canyon Lake Car Club members won awards with the top honor of “Best of Show” going to Russ Smith for his
Bryan Carlson drops numbered golf balls from a mechanical lift during the chamber's rst annual Ball Drop at the country club. Jill Torkelson, Carlos Ramirez and Alison Bur- rafato's golf balls landed closest to the cup, earning them each $273.
1951 Ford Woodie Wagon. The event raised $8,000 for children’s ministries. The Tennis Club held its annual
Shadow Mountain Tournament in Palm Desert. The event is one of the club’s two largest fundraisers. The funds raised allowed the club to award two $500 scholarships to local high school tennis programs.
The Canyon Lake Choraleers held their Spring Concert at the lodge. The concert theme, “Reel Music,” was a tribute to Hollywood Motion Pictures and Academy Award winners from 1935 to 2017.
Canyon Lake Middle School choirs Cougar and Honor brought home top
national superior rankings at the High Notes Music Festival.
The Fitness and Triathlon Club held its Spring Sprint Triathlon at Indian Beach.
Canyon Laker Casey MacDonald, son of Donna and Bruce MacDonald, was ac- cepted into West Point’s prestigious Sum- mer Leaders Experience. The TCHS ju- nior was one of 1,000 applicants accepted out of the 5,000 who applied.
The Canyon Lake Chamber of Com- merce held its first annual Ball Drop. The winners, Jill Torkelson, Carlos Ramirez and Alison Burrafato, won $273 each. The POA added a total of 27 additional parking spaces to the lower East Port Park
uuCONTINUED PAGE A7
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
w
o
r
k
i
n
g
w
i
t
h
t
h
e
v
i
s
u
a
l
l
y
i
m
p
a
i
r
e
d
.
w
o
r
k
i
n
g
w
i
t
h
t
h
e
v
i
s
u
a
l
l
y
i
m
p
a
i
r
e
d
.
Call today for a free phone consultation with Richard Shuldiner OD, F.A.A.O.
Toll Free (888) 610-2020 | www.LowVisionCare.com
PHOTO BY DONNA RITCHIE