june2016 mountain lifestyle running springs edition

June 2016 Mountain Lifestyle

A Monthly Publication promoting the Running Springs Area to the World!

June2016

FREETAKE ONE

Vol. 2, issue 1

Entertainment

- Pgs. 13 & 14 -

DOWNTOWN RUNNING

SPRINGS MAP ON PAGE 10

Mountain LifestyleP.O. Box 2725Running Springs, CA 92382

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INSIDE THIS ISSUE:Pg. 2-A Little HistoryPg. 3-RSSCPg. 4-Mtn. Gardening/GVL eventsPg. 5-Premier Business BankPg. 6-Hungry MountaineerPg. 8-GVL Summer FairesPg. 9-Skyforest PagePg. 10 Local MaptPg. R.S. Chamber of CommercePG. 12 & 13-Dining GuidePg. 14 & 15-Entertainment GuidePg. 18-Local Worship Services

4th Annual Jensen’s Car Show Prom-ises to be to the Biggest Yet!

Pictured is last years car show at Jensen’s Market that had a great turnout Photo by S. Peter

Jensen’s is doing their great Car Show again this year. The car show last year was a great success and numerous vehicles, motor-cycles, and vintage cars from all makes and models will adorn Hill-top Blvd. in downtown Running Springs. The event is planned for June 18th from 9AM until 2PM in town. Fot those of you wishing to enter your vehicle, there will be a trophy presentation at the end, and the entry fee is $20. Their will also

17 Guaduates from One Extended Family From Rim High School, Wow!

As we approach the end of another academic year at Rim of the World High School, with this years ceremony commencing on Thursday, June 16, 2016 at 5pm, we are proud to give special hon-ors to Myles L. Galdi. He will be the 17th family member to grad-uate from Rim of the World High School. He has quite a legacy be-fore him, which includes the pre-vious 16 family members who have all been Rim High School graduates. That’s quite a list, but one worth mentioning. Myles has attended school since kindergar-ten at Charles Hoffman Elementa-ry School, through Mary Putnum Henck Middle School and now Rim of the World High School. He has been involved with Boys Scouts since a young boy as a Tiger Cub and continued throughout his school years until he reached Life Scout status. He was a member of the Rim Wrestling team as a sopho-more and was acknowledged as the “Most Improved” wrestler in his JV year. Myles has also been award-ed for his participation in Welding, Wood Shop, Auto Shop and more importantly ROP Law Enforce-ment. His career goals have been set with a future in Law Enforce-ment and he will start classes for a degree in Administrative Justice at Pasadena City College in August 2016. Ever since he was a young boy, his motto has been, “I want to make a difference. To make chang-es for the good.” Myles plans to enter in the Police Academy at the age of 21 years. The man who gets to have the “Honorable Mention” is the one who started the whole lineage, Mr. Alvin D. Porges. He is the one

who brought all this together and he is the one who deserves his title. Mr. Porges moved to Green Valley Lake, CA in 1956 with his wife and three children, Ronald and twins, William and Richard.

Soon thereafter, the second set of twins were born, daughter Donna and son Darrel. Al and Peggy di-vorced, and he remarried two more times which brought a total of sev-en more children into the “Porges Clan.” The first set of step-children were Ronald, another Ron who’s nickname became “Big Ron”, Car-ol, Toni and Marty Esposito. The second set of step-children were brought on in 1965, which includ-ed Sharon and Jolene Tweedie and Dan Porges with wife, Jan.

The list in it's entirety is as follows:CHILDREN - STEP CHILDREN:1. Ronald Esposito Grad. 19632. Carol Esposito Grad. 19653. Toni Esposito Grad. 19664. Ronald Porges Grad. 1967 5. William Porges Grad. 19706. Richard Porges Grad. 19707. Donna Porges Grad. 1973

by Steven Peter, assisted by Jolene Tweedie

Myles Galdi is the latest of 17 fam-ily graduates of Rim HS

17 Graduates from One Family(cont. on page 3)

be a BBQ going for those who are hungry. A 50/50 drawing will be done also towards the end of the event. Last year’s event was well attended with many several booths set up to educate the citizenry. In ad-dition there were several non-prof-its assembled as well as the Califor-nia Highway Patrol out of the local Running Springs office. Food will available until they run out by Jen-sens Market and they are serving BBQ items soft drinks.

The Jensen’s Annual Car Show is a big draw from all over the mountain area. Photo by S. Peter

Mountain Lifestyle June 2016

Deadlines:Articles and copy are due by the 18th of the prior month preced-ing publication unless prior ar-rangements has been made. Advertising space is due by the 20th of the preceding month and all proofs are to be finished by approximately the 23rd of the month prior to publication. The Mountain Lifestyle is pub-lished the 25th of each month for the following month’s issue.

Publisher: Steven PeterEditor: Distribution: Lynette EastwoodWriters: Joan Moseley, Steven Peter, Lynette Eastwood, Kevin Somes, Amber Woodyard, Carol Kennedy, Sandi Huckaby.

Advertising Sales: STEP Advertis-ing (909) 939-2522Email us at [email protected] for advertising or Steve for potential articles for the paper. We market and mail the areas of Running Springs, Arrow-bear, and Green Valley Lake and Skyforest, and deliver adjacent ar-eas of the San Bernardino Moun-tain Communities! Our unique area sports a mountain bike area for off-road biking, a full ser-vice ski area, a small lake with great fishing, and tons of hiking trails and well as shops, antique stores, and great places to eat. Our distribution uses direct bulk mail in Green Valley Lake, Run-ning Springs, and Sky Forest. The Mountain Lifestyle is also distrib-uted for customers to pick up in the above cities and others on the mountain well as targeted loca-tions and visitor centers ‘down the hill’ in San Bernardino County.Those locations are on file.

sincerely the Mountain Lifestyle

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Throughout the years Snow Valley has (naturally) been “home base” to hundreds of thousands of skiers but in 1990 several concerts were held on the dry slopes during the summer. These concerts were unbelievable and hundreds of local residents, part-time residents and “out-of-towners” flocked to the lo-cal ski area to enjoy these open-air concerts. While the events were only held for about two years, those res-idents and visitors who attended them were privileged and ecstatic to be able to take a blanket or low folding chair and sit on the slopes and enjoy, enjoy, enjoy the perfor-mance. Without a doubt the concert that many people still remember is the one when John Denver had the crowd absolutely eating out of his hand. Those of us who were there still talk about that event all these years later. It truly was extraordi-nary. Because most of the seats were on the ski runs, which of course were not in use during the summer, people took blankets and sat on the slopes or they took low folding chairs and enjoyed every single second. When John Denver sang many of his ballads you truly could have heard a pin drop. “This Old Guitar” was certainly one of the most eloquent because he was, lit-erally, singing about an old guitar he loved. The lyrics were so beau-tiful as they talked about “this old guitar” that brought him so much throughout the years…including his wife and millions of people

The John Denver Concert in Snow ValleyA Little History...by Joan Moseley

who could sit and listen to his music for hours and hours. As I said in the story I wrote about the incredible concert his mu-sic and talent had all the guests ab-solutely enthralled. Known mainly for his singing ability John Denver was quite an environmentalist, and his love for the earth and his desire to help the environment were terri-bly important to him and he became known almost as much for his en-vironmental stand as for his sing-ing. The lyrics to many of his most beautiful songs rotated around the earth, the stars and maintaining the earth we all inhabit. Throughout the live con-cert Denver’s saying “faarrr-out” was used by him and the audience throughout the wonderful concert that truly had everyone spellbound. The concert on the slopes, so long ago, was an exceptional event and those of us who were there will never forget it…..weren’t we lucky!John Denver, a warm summer eve-ning, magnificent stars, the slopes of Snow Valley Mountain Resort….it couldn’t get much better than that.

John Denver, as well as the Beach Boys, Alabama, and Reba McIntyre all played at Snow Valley.

by Joan MoseleyRim Nordic Now Open For Summer! Rim Nordic Ski Area is celebrating it’s 25th year in busi-ness & 22nd year of mountain bike racing and now in it’s second year of daily mountain bike riding at the Rim Nordic Mtn. Bike Park. Bike rentals are now available and Rim Nordic will be open every day in the summer 9-5pm for dai-ly riding, except race weekends. Those dates posted on their web-site under mountain bike sched-ule. At each cross country mountain bike race, they offer a FREE Novice race ( 8-80yrs young) & FREE Kids Race (11 & under) where everyone is a win-ner. Rim Nordic hopes more lo-cals come out for the fun & see our trail system. Daily Bike Park passes to ride are $10 for Adults, Juniors 11-17 $5 with 10 & under FREE. Helmets are required for all riding & racing events.

Be Extra Careful June 11th The organization Orange County Wheelmen may have up to 400 cyclists on the mountain roads around Running Springs. A sop of the group will be in Run-ning Springs, but their eventual destination in Sylvan Park in Red-lands after cycling through Big Bear. The CHP will be out to help on the roads locally, but they can’t be everywhere at once to keep control of traffic and advoid the cyclists. This is the one of the groups 4 events throughout the year. Communications is manned by the “San Bernardino Emergen-cy Communication Service” Team who maintains communication for everything that happens on the course.


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8. Darrel Porges Grad. 19739. Sharon Tweedie Grad. 197310. Jolene Tweedie Grad. 1975

GRANDCHILDREN - STEP GRANDCHILDREN:

11. Michael Porges Grad. 199412. Patrick Armstrong Grad. 199713. Sean Armstrong Grad. 199914. Janine Porges Grad. 200315. Evan Porges Grad. 200516. Valerie Porges Grad. 200817. Myles Galdi -Graduating 2016

This enormous extended family has been raised in our local moun-tain community and they have ben-efited from the experiences it has of-fered them. If you were to ask them about their most fondest childhood memories, they would unanimous-ly say, "We grew up on skis”! How fortunate for them, as they are all very skilled expert skiers and still to this day enjoy getting together as a family on ski trips! Some have gone on to be set apart for their ski-ing abilities such as: Janine Porges who won first place in All Women's Interscholastic State Championship in 2002 and her brother, Evan Porg-es for his first place in All Men's In-

terscholastic State Championship in 2004 and third place in 2005. Their younger sister, Valerie went beyond high school racing with her talents in Far West Racing and on to the United States National Team in 2009. All the family members have appreciated their years at Rim while being involved in numerous sports and activities like: Football, Wrestling, Ski Racing, Volleyball, Cheerleading/Song Leaders and Drill Team.

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In my 21 years of experi-ence as a private investigator I’ve received countless calls from par-ents asking for recommendations on ways to monitor their child’s communications, whereabouts, and activities, but the most effective techniques for protecting a child’s emotional and physical well-being are also the simplest. All the high-tech gadgets in the world and at-tempts at monitoring a child will never replace the effectiveness of a parent’s willingness to put in the time & effort to simply BE A PAR-ENT. Benjamin Franklin summed it up best, “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure”. The following are 5 steps you can take to help keep your chil-dren safe AT NO COST.1) BUILD CONFIDENCE – Teaching a child to be confident in their own thoughts, feelings, and most importantly, their instincts will help them have the strength of character to steer clear of the bad in-fluences and to trust & know when to act upon their instinctual clues to

danger. 2) BE ONE UNIT – When an-imals choose their prey they select easy targets, singling out the weak and separating them from the herd. You won’t always be able to be by their side but ensuring your child knows he/she is a valuable part of the family until goes a long way in preventing them from seeking a replacement family unit elsewhere, potentially in the form of gangs or other individuals/groups of a ques-tionable nature.3) STAY ACTIVE – The idiom “Idle hands are the devil’s work-shop” exists for a reason. A child that is involved in activities will have less time and interest in get-ting into trouble. Be supportive and respond with enthusiasm if your child shares an interest in a hobby or activity, even if you may not nec-essarily personally share their inter-est.4) STAY INVOLVED - Sim-ply dropping a child off at an activ-ity and picking him/ her up is not enough. Take an active role, be in-volved and talk to them about their activities. The operative word being talk, not question. It should be a conversation. Also, get to know the people they associate with. Learn the names of their friends, team-mates, and the adults in their world. Help them pursue their interests when you can. Be an actual part of their world, not just their ride to and from it.

Alvin Porges, patriarch or the Porges Clan (photo by Jolene Tweedie)

more pictures on page 10


Hardening Off Isn’t Hard – By Susan Campbell and Valerie Cardenas Dobesh

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The best way to camp is to be in the middle of the forest with no one else around. You don’t have to listen to the person next-door do you blaring Pitbull at 7PM as you just want to sit by the campfire, read your book and relax. It’s even worse when you have someone right next to you in a large RV blar-ing their generator at all hours so they can watch TV while camping.In my opinion, that is no way to camp. That is why yellow post campsites are truly amazing. Plus you can’t beat the price. They are free. We are so lucky, we have yellow post campsites scattered all over our local mountains. Most of these campsites are in the Big Bear area. A lot of them you have to off-road to get to, but most of the roads to get to them are very drivable in any SUV or truck. A lot of them you can even get to in a regular car because the roads are graded and very well-maintained. For a full list of yellow post campsites visit your local ranger station or the Discov-ery Center in Big Bear Lake. We also have nine Yellow post campsites along Keller’s Peak Road between Running Springs and Arrowbear Lake. Yellow Post campsites are always first come, first serve so getting the one you

really want is tough on weekends, especially holiday weekends. The very best Yellow Post site at Keller’s Peak is the one at the top, about a mile below the fire lookout tower. This site has great rocks for kids to climb on and just phenome-nal views, especially sunup and sun down. Most of these sites have enough parking for two cars and camp up to eight people. Camping at the Yellow Post sites may only be done for up to fourteen days. These sites are very primitive and only have a campfire ring and a picnic table. All trash must be packed out. Contact your local ranger station in advance to see if a permit is needed for the campfire.

Yellow Post Camp Sites; A Great Way to Enjoy Our National Forest

by Amber Woodyard Most of today’s plants are grown indoors, in greenhouses, or our kitchen windows. During this time, plants spend their time in pampered comfort; perfect temperature, light, no wind, regular watering. There’s no scorching sun, Santa Ana winds, nor pounding rain. Hardening off reduces plant stress. After transplanting, most plants naturally take a few weeks to establish a larger root system to support the plant before it begins establishing more foliage. If the plant is stressed, the delay of new healthy growth increases. It may also attempt to flower and produce seed too early, sapping strength be-fore it establishes root and foliage growth, resulting in a disappointing outcome later in the season. Plants should be provided time to acclimate to outdoor wind and sun conditions. Even plants purchased ‘down the hill’ need time to acclimate to our cooler ‘up the hill’ conditions. Providing condi-tions that decrease the amount of stress on plants will help them es-tablish quicker, grower faster, and perform better – helpful in our short growing season. Hardening off mature plants: For a few days, move plants outdoors to shady areas. After a few days, move plants to morning and late afternoon sun, avoiding mid-day sun. The plants should be adapted enough, and be ready for full sun after a week. Hardening off seedlings: For the first few days, move seed-lings outdoors in a shaded spot while temperatures are warm, and return them inside during the cold of night. After a few days, move seedlings to morning and after-noon sun, avoiding mid-day sun. The plants can stay outside at night, as long as it’s not going to freeze. The second week, leave the plants outside in full sun, and leave out at night. Bring them indoors if the temperature gets below freezing. Now the plants are ready to be transplanted to their permanent locations, identified and prepared in advance. Handle transplants delicately. Transplant in the early evening or on a cloudy day to mini-mize added plant stress in the sun’s

heat. Avoid windy conditions. If the seedling is in a peat pot, remove any plastic and the bottom of the pot to encourage easy root expansion. Tear off the rim of the pots – they wick water, and encourage faster water evaporation when exposed to sun. Dig a hole larger than the plant’s root system. When planting tomatoes, peppers, and eggplants, dig a hole the depth of a shovel. Place compost or well-rotted ma-nure at the bottom of the hole, set in the plant, fill the hole, and avoid air pockets by pressing the soil snug-gly around the plant. Arrange the soil for optimal irrigation, and give the new plantings a good watering to help settle the soil. Continue reg-ular watering until the plant is well established. Unexpected drops in tem-peratures have been known to oc-cur in our mountain communities through June. Have supplies ready to protect tender plants and seed-lings from freezing temperatures: Before freeze sets in, cover with buckets or plastic milk jugs with the bottoms cut out, tomato cages or tee-pees made of sticks covered by plastic, old sheets, row cover, etc. Remove the protection before it gets warm. Visit the Master Garden-er information table at Running Springs Farmers Market and Arti-san Fair’s June 4th ‘Garden Day’ event.

June to-do list• Amend soil with fertilizers or compost.• Direct seed radish, lettuces, spin-ach, chard• Harden off and transplant seed-lings• Plant your favorite herbs• Plant tender fuchsias, begonias, dahlias• Set up / check irrigation• Mulch!


• Chainsaw Carving Demonstrations• Photographers• Leather Crafts• Wood Veneers • Glass Art

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Ever since the Mountain Cinema Club members have been around this local mountain group just gets larger and larger. The club was organized 15 years ago and its members consist of people who love and enjoy foreign and fi lms.The fi lms are shown at the Blue Jay theater (across the street from Jen-sen’s market) and foreign-fi lm lov-ers enjoy every single fi lm. The club was organized to keep patrons who love foreign fi lms “on the mountains” to enjoy the many types of independent foreign fi lms. Don’t worry if you can’t speak Dutch, German, French or any oth-er foreign language because all of the fi lms have English subtitles so everyone is able to follow the plot. The theater in Blue Jay is the ide-al venue and if you’re thinking that you’ll be there alone during one of the showings, you’ll be wrong. The group started with about 70 people but that has grown marvelously-well over the past many years. It seems that more and more local residents and visitors are learning to appreciate the value of movies fi lmed and distributed in and from other countries around the globe. This organization (Moun-tain Cinema Club) has grown and grown in the number of local res-idents who take advantage of this enjoyable (and often fascinating) series of foreign or independent fi lms. Guests may attend for $10 per person. The participants in the “club” now have two different se-ries of foreign fi lms, one in the fall and another series of fi lms held in the fall and another in the spring. If you aren’t attending yet you might want to consider broad-ening your horizons by attending some of the fi lms. You might see the world and its inhabitants in an entirely different light. For further info call (909) 338-9947 or you can contact their website www.moun-taincinemaclub.com.

Did You Know There’s a Mountain Cinema Club?

by Joan Moseley

Shiloh Messaicic Congre-gation’s pastors had a grand gather-ing last month to celebrate their 30 years pastoring. Pastors Bruce and Kathleen Dowell have been pastoring for more than 30 years. Several years ago while visiting a pastoral confer-ence, both Bruce and Kathleen had a personal “awakening” as to who Jesus really was and still is today. He is Yeshua, the Jewish Messiah.They have spent the last several years studying the Hebrew lan-guage and Jewish customs and how they relate to current Christianity. Their teachings refl ect the richness of their fi ndings. Their message to the church of today is one of, “returning to the ancient paths,” (Jeremiah 6:16) “Being grafted into Israel,” (Ro-mans 11) and the coming together

Pastors Bruce & Kathleen Dowell Cele-brates 30 Years of pastoring

of Jew and Gentile believers as the “One New Man). (Ephesians 2:11-22) Pastors Bruce and Kathleen have planted three congregations, two of which they are currently pa-

CALL FOR ARTISTSWe are looking for talented local artists to participate in our 6th annual Mountain Art’s Festival on Saturday, July 9 and Sunday, July 10, 2016 from 10 am - 6 pm

There will be live music, chainsaw carving demonstrations, delicious food and desserts, and dozens of other local artisans. Art/items must be approved prior to confi rmation of $50 booth reservation for both days, please e-mail photos or indicate the website where your art can be seen.

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storing, Shiloh Messianic Congre-gation / Crestline, and Shiloh Mes-sianic Congregation / Calimesa. Future ministry plans and vision in-clude the creation of an association of “One New Man” congregations. Pastors Bruce and Kathleen have been married for 36 years. They have three adult children and six grandchildren.


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The Hungry Mountaineer

by Amber Woodyard

Springtime and early sum-mer are one of the best times of year to hike in our national forest. There are wildfl owers everywhere.. the wild lilac bushes up on Keller Peak and along the sides of Highway 330 are just so gorgeous and fragrant. The pine trees growing in the forest always smell so good after the early rains of springtime, and sometimes there is still water running in the creeks near Rim Nordic. Spring time is the time of year most peo-ple begin hiking again. Before you lace up those hiking boots this June and hit the trails, be prepared with all the right gear to be in the forest, no matter what happens.

Mosquito Net HatMy absolute favorite spring time item in my pack is my mosquito net. The fl ies, mosquitos and gnats are just terrible as soon as the weath-er warms up. The closer you get to water in areas like Deep Creek, Bear Creek and Siberia Creek and the bugs are just terrible. It is so completely annoying to be hiking and constantly swatting at your face. You wear this net over your baseball hat and no pesky bugs swarming in your face! You can pick one of these up for under $5 at Walmart in the camping section or on Amazon.com

Lemongrass OilThe best natural bug spray (and it smells good too!) Something about the smell of lemongrass keeps the bugs away and it won’t give you cancer like Deet will.

WhistleCell phones are handy as long as

Best Spring Time Hiking Gear

their batteries hold out but some-times you just take to many photos or videos of your mutt frolicking beneath the pines and in case of an emergency having a good old-fash-ioned whistle is always a good idea in case you happen to take a fall or get hurt in any way.

Nom Nom Puppy Collapsible Eco-Friendly Dog Dish

In the spring time month, even in an El Niño year the creeks start to dry up and the water gets scarce some-times by May. I recommend the this little collapsible water dish. I just purchased one from Amazon and it is awesome! They are $7 on Ama-zon.com. This water dish is great as it collapses to a fl at disk and you can hook it to the outside of your pack,

so you are not lugging more weight (Aside from the doggies water) and this collapsible dish takes up no ex-tra room in a small back pack.

Hiking PolesHiking poles are great to help you get up and down steep and rugged trails. I love to use my hiking poles in the warmer months to warn rattle snakes I’m approaching. My hiking poles have saved me more times than I can count from getting bit by an angry rattler. When you hike with the poles they tend to hit the ground before your feet and warn a snake who might be camoufl aged in leaves or pine needles on the trail ahead before a hiking boot comes down on a snake.With these easy and mostly inex-pensive tips you should have a great hiking season on the trails of our lo-cal mountains!SPECIALIZED

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The Green Valley Lake Summer Faire Series will begin in only about a week – June 11 – and the festivities will run every Satur-day (eleven in all) until the last one on Aug. 20. The biggest task before us was how to build a brand new stage that could handle eleven con-certs and dozens of guest speakers. Our little town is so small, we all know each other, and before long friends and neighbors were giv-ing freely of their time and talents to level the land, dig holes, pour cement, weld poles, saw beams, pound nails, tighten bolts and fi nal-ly a truly unique and beautiful stage was born from all these good folks pitching in together. Some folks helped move the garden shed a few feet over to make more room, and soon there will be a food booth snuggled in there serv-ing up shish-kabobs, grilled corn-on-the-cob, pies, strawberry short-

GVL Summer Faires – It Takes a Village

by Sandi Huckaby cake, and every other concoction you would fi nd at an old-fashioned country fair. Straw will be strewn on the ground for the barn danc-es. Poles are going up for the quilt shows. Flags and banners are be-ing sewn. Some folks contributed through generous donations to help fund the project. The gardeners pulled weeds, planted fl owers and spruced up the place. The leftover lumber has been turned into bench-es. And as if this weren’t enough, a Little Free Library is being built as the newest addition to the gar-den---right between the rose bush and the pear tree. On June 11 at 10:30 our county representative, Janice Ruth-erford will do the honors at the rib-bon-cutting ceremony. All will be ready, thanks to the many talents and many hands of the Green Val-ley Lake folks who came together as community to make it all happen. God bless them, one and all!

PO Box 2990 • Running Springs • CA 92382

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It’s Baaaaack, that yellow goop, mountain people love to hate. by Lynette Eastwood Around late springtime, when you venture outside you no-tice that everything, including your car, plants, patio furniture have be-come covered with a yellow, dust-ing. You may wonder what this is and where did it come from. You can blame the male, that is a male species living in our beautiful mountain areas. That yellow dust covering everything that doesn’t move is pine pollen. Our lovely pine trees produce often large amounts of pol-len during the spring to pollinate the seeds on the pine cones which are female, a rare occurrence in na-ture. Unbeknown to many, pine trees have both male and female pine cones. Males cones are much smaller and usually unnoticed, but their pollen certainly is. When you find your freshly washed car cov-ered in yellow, blame it on the male. This pollen is not to blame for your seasonal allergies. It is heavy and quickly falls to the ground which is why it coats every-thing. Blame your sneezing on the other trees that are producing their own pollen at the same time. A fact that you may have not ever dreamed of, is that annoy-ing yellow coating is actually very good for the human population.

The microscopic dust is nutritional-ly dense and has been used by hu-mans from the beginning. According to Web MD, the Pine is a tree. Sprouts, needles, and bark have been used by humans to make medicine, not to be confused with fir shoots or “pine oil”. Pine is used to treat upper and lower

respiratory tract swelling (inflam-mation), stuffy noses, hoarseness, common cold, coughs or bronchitis, tendency for infections, fevers, and blood pressure problems. It may be used in several different ways such as being̶ applied directly to the skin for muscle and nerve pain. Pine contains chemicals that may pos-sess activity that fights against pain and swelling. It seems to be mildly effective in killing fungus and bac-teria.

The pine pollen, over a peri-od of time may be useful as a tonic on the body, without having toxic effects on one’s body. Remarkably it is very adaptable to helping your body with what it needs and treating those afflictions, and any areas of your body that are in distress. From a nutrition stand point, pine pollen can be consumed in large amounts. Consumption will offer a wide range of vitamins, and minerals

besides the other amaz-ing benefits of its use. This pollen contains Vi-tamins A, B-Carotene, B1, B2, B3, B6, D, E and Folic Acid. Also this pollen pro-vides these

minerals̶--Calcium. Copper, Iron, Manganese, Magnesium, Molyb-denum, Prosperous, Potassium, Se-lenium, Silicon, Sodium, and Zinc. Beyond belief, it has over twenty amino acids and all eight essential amino acids making it a complete protein! All of these vitamins and minerals produced a medicine that can be taken on a continuing basis to enhance an array of bodily func-tions while assisting and preventing

degenerative conditions as well. Pine Pollen possess the potential to increase immune and endocrine functions and lower cholesterol. Stimulate liver regeneration, and help reduce sensitivity to pain. It is an anti-inflammatory, anti-arthritic, and anti-tumor. Seems to be one of nature’s most helpful natural medi-cine for our bodies. Surprisingly this pollen is an androgen, which means that it has the ability to raise testosterone lev-els effectively, making it a naturally derived source of this fundamental hormone. Natural sources of testos-terone are rare in nature, making it a huge discovery for mankind, for both women and men alike. This is huge discovery, as sources of testosterone in nature are few and far between. Pine pollen raises the testosterone levels in the blood and balances the ratio of androgens to estrogen. This pollen can help to reduce size and regulate the prostrate, when dealing with one that is enlarged. Pine Pollen’s adaptogenic effects are helpful to reduce the size of a prostate that is enlarged, and in-crease its size to prevent atrophy if it is too small. Another benefit is that it contains a steroid that is ac-tive against both breast cancer and prostate cancer, inhibits and halts cancer cell growth and multiplica-tion.

Pine pollen collected after a heavy rain.

Pine Pollen (continued on page 16)


The tutoring program at Hoffman Elementary has now com-pleted its fourth and by far the most successful year. The program was in operation from the end of Sep-tember through the middle of April, and works in the following manner: retired teachers, retirees and par-ents of students volunteer once or twice a week to work with students in small groups for about 30 min-utes each day. We work with stu-dents that the teachers identify as being below grade level in reading and could use extra help so they can catch up with their classmates. The program was able to serve the stu-dents as much as five days a week this year because we had so many dedicated volunteers. We work with students at grade levels first through fifth in reading instruction. The volunteers are given training by a retired read-ing specialist so that they know how to work with the students us-

Tutoring Program at Hoffman Elementary Schooling good reading strategies and in a supportive learning environment. The reading specialist tries to check with the volunteers as much as pos-sible to see if they are having any problems or need suggestions on how to improve their instruction(s) with the children. This year we served 12 chil-dren at the first grade level, 4 chil-dren at the second grade level, 4 children at the third grade level and 10 children at the fifth grade level. Some of the children showed some very good improvement and have gotten up to grade level in reading. We are looking forward to having an even larger program next year and are always looking for more volunteers, so if you are interested in helping as a volun-teer, please call the school office at 909/939-0006 and leave your name with the secretary, Teresa Young. Don Fischer, Reading Specialist (retired)

Students getting a great tutoring class from Don Fisher, retired Reading Specialist, and ther children left to right are:

Mrs. Marlynn Humphries, Principal of Hoffman Elementary School here taking a rest with some of her first grade students after hiking in the back country behind the school.

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Sky Forest Area Businesses

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Looking for something fun to do on Memorial Day weekend, enjoy the fresh mountain air, make sure you visit Skyforest on Sunday. Admission and parking are free. The Skyforest Festival high-lights include more than 50 partici-pants such as artists, antiques, food, craftbrews, musicians, organiza-tions, merchants and vendors with all kinds of various goodies. Kids will be happy as well with plenty of activities. This year’s Festival starts the summer season on Sunday, May 29 from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m Skyforest is

the 3rd Annual Skyforest Festival.just 30 minutes off the 210 freeway from San Bernardino, located on Highway18 at Kuffel Canyon Road near Lake Arrowhead. Only a short drive from anywhere in Southern California. For further information go to www.LakeArrowheadCham-ber.com.


Map Courtesy of Giant Oaks Lodge and Susa Keddy

Giant Oaks Lodge867-2231

Running Springs Village

Mr. P’s Furniture

Home for the HolidaysArtfull Gifts

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Golden Oaks Thrift Store 867-2112

Hilltop Auto Supply

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5) LISTEN - Set time aside to talk with your child. Children are more likely to open up when they feel they are really being heard. A child thinks differently and is test-ing limits & learning their place in the world so be prepared to hear in-formation that may be unexpected or shocking. Keep an open mind and listen without expressing an-ger or judgment. Keeping the lines of communication open is key. Be honest with them so they feel it’s ok to be honest with you and listen for warning signs of potential prob-lems, risky associates or behavioral concerns. Working together as a com-munity is the most effective way to keep our neighborhoods safe. Join us on the 3rd Wednesday of each

month at 6:30pm at the Springs Of Life Church in Running Springs for an open discussion of topics affect-ing our community as well as more in-depth tips, information and ac-cess to resources to help keep you, your loved ones & your property secure. To make a tax-deductible contribution to the RSSC or to have you or your business appear as a 5-Tips sponsor, contact the RSCC at (909)493-SAFE (7233) or email us at [email protected] Jamison, Jamison Investiga-tions, RSSC Co-Chair

Next month: 5 Tips On Cost-Free Ways To Avoid ATM Skimming Fraud

RSSC: Continued from Pg. 3 Rim Graduates (from pgs. 1 & 3 cover story about Rim Graduates)

Back row left to right are Ronald, Rich-ard, William Porg-es, middle row are Donna Porges, Sharon Tweedie, Darrel Porg-es, Jolene Tweedie and down in front is Dan Porges.

This is the first group from Green Valley Lake attending class at running springs elementary school 1957. The two little boys in the front are Rich-ard and William Porges, second row 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th from the left are Marty Esposito, Toni Esposito, Ronald Porges and Carol Esposito, and the last person in the same row is Ronald Esposito.


Running Springs Area Chamber of Commerce (RSACC)

CHAMBER UPDATERunning Springs

"No Pesticide" Fruits/ Vegetables, Jams, Olive Oil, Honey, Bread, Hot Food, Art, Crafts, Gifts, Non-Profits, Clothing, Soaps, Jewelry, Snacks, Live Music, and More!

Saturdays

May 7 - September 24

10am-2pm

2016 Market Events and Themes: May 7 -Mother's Day Theme

-Gardening Day May 14 -Health and Fitness Faire May 21 -Animal Day May 28 -Antiques and Collectibles

-Snow Valley Ski Promo June 4 -Gardening Day June 11 -TBA June 18 -Father's Day Theme June 25 -Snow Valley Ski Promo July 2 -4th of July Theme July 9 -Kids Day July 16 -TBA July 23 - 4th Annual Jeep Show July 30 -Snow Valley Ski Ticket Promo Aug6 -Mountain Top Days Aug 13 -Arts & Crafts Day Aug20 -Kids Day Aug 27 -Snow Valley Ski Ticket Promo Sept 3 -Antiques and Collectibles

-Snow Valley Ski Ticket Promo Sept 10 -Snow Valley Ski Promo Sept 17 -Snow Valley Ski Promo Sept 24 -Snow Valley Ski Promo ALL September -Arts & Crafts Month

Market @ 2625 Whispering Pines Dr. in Running Springs; runningspringschamber.com Market Manager: Susan Heisler 951-318-5011 [email protected]

Assistant Market Manager: Cathy Clemens 909-362-6610; [email protected] Like us on Facebook! Follow us on Twitter and Instagram!

By Kevin Somes, Running Springs Area Chamber of CommercePresident

The summer season is go-ing to be a busy one in the Running Springs Area! Don’t miss out on the Grand Opening of Lakeside Park in Green Valley Lake on Mon-day, June 6 from 5-7pm. This mix-er event is sponsored by the Rim of the World Recreation and Park District as well as the Green Val-ley Mutual Water Company and the Running Springs Area Chamber of Commerce. And on Tuesday, June 14, Starlight Photography and the Chamber host a mixer and studio photography session as well as the launch celebration of our new Run-ning Springs Magazine and Busi-ness Directory. This event will be begin at 5pm at Hootman Center and will conclude with a Chamber Board Meeting at 6:30pm. In addition, be sure to visit our Farmers Market and Artisans Faire which is held every Satur-day through the end of September. Mountain Top Days is a great fam-ily event which begins on Friday, August 5 with our Community Parade and Street Dance and con-tinues on Saturday, August 6 with vendors, games and plenty of fun.

Arrowbear and Green Valley Lake also have plenty of events to en-joy as well. Don’t miss out on the Arrowbear Community Picnic on Saturday, July 2, the Green Valley Lake Summer Fair and Concert Se-ries (Saturdays beginning June 11 through August 20) and the Green Valley Lake Aquathon on August 13. Visit the Chamber online at www.runningspringschamber.com or call (909) 867-2411 for the lat-est information on Running Springs Area Chamber of Commerce and Community events.


Toto’s Restaurant31927 Hilltop Blvd., Running SpringsPhone: (909) 867-2469 Neo’s Deep Creek Drive- In32890 Hilltop Bl., ArrowbearPhone: (909) 867-3700Chef Cindy’s Cafe23009 Waters Dr.Crestline, CA 92325Phone: (909) 939-2935 Neo’s Pizza House32000 Hilltop Blvd., Running SpringsPhone: (909) 867-5373Old Country Coffee Shop32019 Holiday Lane, Running SpringsPhone:(909) 867-3100Blondies Grill & Bar33227 Hilltop Blvd., ArrowbearPhone: (909) 867-9000Rocky’s Outpost & Trading Co.32150 Hilltop Blvd.Running Springs, CA 92382Phone: (909) 939-0501Eagles Nest Tavern33257 Green Valley Lake Rd.Green Valley LakePhone: (909) 685-4757

The Malt Shoppe33249 Green Valley Lake Rd.Green Valley LakePhone: (909) 939-0515Lou & Eddies28561 Hwy. 18Skyforest, CA 92385Phone: (909) 336-4931Hortensia’s Mexican Food28575 Hwy. 18Skyforest, CA 92385Phone: (909) 337-7733Hungry Bear Deli Bakery, Deli, & Cafe28578 #B Hwy. 18, SkyforestPhone: (909) 336-7300The Tudor House800 Arrowhead Villas Rd.Lake Arrowhead, CA 92352Phone: (909) 336-5000Toni’s Kitchen Mexican Food24194 Lake Dr.Crestline, CA 92325Phone: (909) 338-9377The Bear House23420 Crest Forest Dr.Crestline, CA 92325(909) 338-8100Stockade23881 Lake DriveCrestline, CA(909) 338-2465Subway23991 Lake DriveCrestline, CA (909) 338-5551The A Restaurant24194 Lake DriveCrestline, CA (909) 338-2423The Cottage26545 Hwy 18Rim Forest, CA

Crestline Café23943 Lake DriveCrestline, CA (909) 338-4128La Casita633 Forest Shade RoadCrestline, CA (909) 338-9196Mandarin Garden24046 Lake DriveCrestline, CA(909) 338-6482McDonald’s24078 Lake DriveCrestline, CA (909) 693-3388

If you have a hankering for Greek Gyro’s, have I got the place for you! If you got a wild desire for homemade food, that same place applies? Do you want to get an ex-tra-large order as you may be very hungry, follow along here? Your sweet tooth seems to be craving a malt or a milk shake, same place applies? Have an itching for Tira-misu or a macaroon cookie, look no further? Haven’t seen a good ‘Philly sandwich’ in a while, try this Philly Chicken? With fresh baked pastries, healthy vegetarian sandwiches, three different types of parmesan sandwiches baked to per-fection and a ‘killer’ mac-n-cheese sandwich, we may begin to run out of superlatives. The place I’m talking about has easy Highway 18 access and sits close to a little village or cluster of cabins known as Willow Woods, back in the day. Well, right across the street and on the corner of Kuf-

Make Sure Bring Your Appetite Here!

fel Canyon sits, as you may have guessed it, The Hungry Bear. And so the name applies if that’s you, looking for something to really fi ll you up. Remember, you can double and triple stack most of the sand-wiches. The Hungry Bear is more known for their ‘pulled pork’ sand-wiches, but they make so many other favorites too many to count. Having recently installed a machine called a ‘Nespresso’. The $25,000 machine is called a ‘Aguila’ and is known to make the best expres-sos, lattes, and cappuccinos in the Inland Empire. The Hungry Bear has moved beyond being just a deli to a full service restaurant serving the patrons from 7:30AM until 7:30PM. And if you want to include the pastries, pies, and cheesecake, you may be in trouble. And to make it even more appealing, go online and check the Yelp and Facebook reviews and 5 star accolades why they are touted the ‘Best Deli on the Mountain!’

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in JUNE & JULY

JUNE 20166/3 Wanted tribute to Bon Jovi6/4 Led Zepagain6/10 Catch a Wave tribute to the Beach Boys6/11 Paperback Writer tribute to the Beatles6/17 Burn Whitesnake tribute6/18 Joshua Tree tribute to u26/24 Paradise City tribute to guns n roses6/25 Queen Nation

Lake Arrowhead Center Stage Concerts

Lake Gregory Coffee Shop is planning for a big summer splash with larger seating capacity as well as a steady diet of weekend music. Re-cent improves look like they would almost be able to double the amount of people that could watch those great summer concerts after remodeling the outside patio area. Owner Bill Holland has worked out a schedule on keeping the customers around with Mark ‘a.k.a. Mark the Barber’ An-drues to provide some of that entertainment that will be fun for the entire family. Mark is also part of the house band that will play when needed or for a ‘back up’ for other artists. Cindy Griffin & Company with her BBQ will be set up every weekend to you to enjoy. There will be a ‘Taco Friday’, trip tip, chick-en, hamburgers, hot dogs and lots more. She is known for having one of the best BBQ’s on the mountain. In addition, beer and wine are available while with dancing under the stars. If you’re in for a ‘rockin’ good time, you need to be here. To let you know who’s playing and when, follow them on Facebook or call (909) 338-8211 for more info.

Written by Monique Young

Lake Gregory Coffee Shop Expanding To Accomodate More Patrons.

June 4 Grits n Grady June 11 Gwendolyn DanielsJune 18 RCR BandJune 25 Zamp NicallJuly 2 Grits n Grady July 9 Ain’t Dead Yet. July 16 Stand Up Comedy with Fan MorrisseyJuly 23 Insider July 30 Gabriel Montoya Aug 6 Bowstring soldiersAug 13 InsiderAug 20 Super Tall Paul (early start at 7PM)Aug 27 Joe FerraroWhiskey Wednesdays • (all whiskey-$1 OFF)Thursdays-Open Mic • Thirsty Thursdays ($3 Well Drinks (3-6PM)Fridays • Karoake every Friday

June 18 – 10am to 5pm: Quilt Show Noon to 3:00 -- Guest speakers: Wildhaven Ranch 3:00 – 5:00 – Band Concert: Grits ‘n’ Grady

June 25 – 10am to noon: Pottery demonstration Noon to 3:00 -- Guest speakers: ROW Comfort Pets, Heap’s Peak Arboretum 3:00 – 5:00 – Band Concert: Jimmy Reid

July 2 – 11am: Parade; Strawberry Festival all day Noon to 3:00 -- Guest speakers: SBMLT, ERG (Env. Resto-ration Group), Mistletoe Warriors 3:00 – 5:00 – Band Concert: Running Springs Winds

July 9 – 10am to 5pm: Photography Exhibit Noon to 3:00 -- Guest speakers: Bureau of Land Management, SOFA (Save Our Forest Assoc.) 3:00 – 5:00 – Band Concert: Highland Pickers

July 16 – 10am vendors open, Pie Festival all day Noon to 3:00 -- Guest speakers: Fire Lookout Volunteers, Search & Rescue 3:00 – 5:00 – Band: Grits ‘n’ Grady, Square Dancing!

July 23 – 10am to 5pm: Quilt Show Noon to 3:00 -- Guest speakers: Rim Family Services, RS Safety Coalition, CERT 3:00 – 5:00 – Concert: Hennacy House Singers

July 30 – 10am vendors open, Strawberry Festival all day Noon -- Guest speakers: Snake Smart; 2:00 – “Strut Your Mutt” pet parade 3:00 – 5:00 – Band Concert: Wake the Bard

Aug. 6 – 10am to 5pm: GVL Photography Exhibit Noon to 3:00 – Gardening Tour; Pie Festival all day 3:00 – 5:00 – Band Concert: Highland Pickers

Aug. 13 – 10am to 5pm: Children’s Art Show Noon to 3:00 – Chili Cook-Off 3:00 – 5:00 – Concert: Jimmy Reid

Aug. 20 – 10am to 5pm: Quilt Show and Quilt Raffle Drawing Noon – Garden Tour; Strawberry Festival all day 3:00 – 5:00 – Band: Grits ‘n’ Grady and Square Dancing!

Green Valley Lake Events this Summer!

The Lake Gregory Coffee Shop has expanded its seating capacity for some summer concerts.


Local Entertainment

Leslie Wunderman began singing professionally after gradu-ating from high school in Baldwin, Nassau County, New York, singing in little-known rock bands such as Felony and Next. She began sing-ing solo after finishing college and recorded two dance singles under the name Les Lee called "I'm The One You Want" (1985) and "Tell Me Can You Love Me" (1986), which were released on New York indie label Mega Bolt.[8] Signed to Arista Records as Taylor Dayne, her first song to crack the top ten was the dance-pop hit "Tell It to My Heart" in late 1987. The song was an instant

Leslie Wunderman (born March 7, 1962), better known by her recording and stage names Les Lee and Taylor Dayne, is an American pop and freestyle mu-sic singer-songwriter, and actress. In late 1987, she scored her first major hit when her debut single "Tell It to My Heart" reached No. 7 on the Hot 100. She then went on to have a string of hits in the late 1980s and early 1990s, including the No. 1 Billboard hit "Love Will Lead You Back". Overall, she has had eighteen individual hit songs reach the top ten in Billboard mag-azine. These include most recently, the 2011 American and internation-al hit "Floor on Fire" and the 2008 song "Beautiful", which reached the top spot on the Billboard Hot

Taylor Dayne to play Music in the Moun-tain at the Discovery Center in Big Bear

Dance Club Play chart. She has also topped the U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart three times.

smash world-wide, peaking in the top five of most ma-jor markets w o r l d w i d e , and achiev-ing a peak of number one in many coun-tries, including West Germany. Six more U.S. top-ten hits fol-lowed includ-ing "Prove Your Love", "I'll Always Love You", "Don't Rush Me", "With Every Beat of My Heart", "Love Will Lead You Back" and "I'll Be Your Shelter". These were followed by the No. 12 hit "Heart of Stone". In the United States, she achieved three gold singles, with "Tell It to My Heart", "I'll Always Love You," and "Love Will Lead You Back." "I'll Always Love You," a change-of-pace ballad compared to Dayne's earlier releases, was her breakout hit on the Adult Contem-porary charts in 1988 and paved the way for future uptempo dance tracks such as "Don't Rush Me" (1988) and "With Every Beat Of My Heart" (1989) to gain acceptance at Adult Contemporary radio. In 1990, "Love Will Lead You Back",

a Diane Warren composi t ion, peaked at No. 1 on both the Billboard Hot 100 and the Hot Adult Contem-porary Tracks chart. The string of hits from her first two albums, Tell It to My Heart (1988) and Can't Fight Fate (1989),

would prove to be the peak of her music career. Although she went on to release two more albums in the 1990s, she had only one more U.S. Top 40 hit, her 1993 cover of Barry White' 1974 hit "Can't Get Enough of Your Love" (from her 1993 al-bum Soul Dancing) which reached No. 2 in the Aria Charts in Australia but only No. 20 in the U.S. Together with Arthur Baker and Fred Zarr, Dayne wrote "What-ever You Want" for Tina Turn-er's 1996 album Wildest Dreams. Dayne later recorded and released the song herself in 1998 as a sin-gle from her album Naked Without You. That album failed to chart, but Dayne continued to have hits on the dance charts into the 2000s.


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Did you know that June is the official “Fight the Filthy Fly Month”? Yeah, kinda stupid, I know. But, then so is this article. I was thinking about those pesky crit-ters and since most of the dairies left our area in the 60s I haven’t seen too many big flies around anymore. Keeping that thought in mind, think fly swatters. Yeah, matter of fact, it’s hard to find a good fly swatter anymore. I do own one though. I used to own a real good sturdy one, but now only have a cheap floppy rendition probably made in Kim Jung-Un’s hometown. Anyway, I keep it around just in case. I hang it up in the kitchen right next to the long sticky ribbon fly catcher tape. Yeah, honestly it never really both-ered me to see their little bodies stuck to the tape, buzz buzz and all … and often wondered why PETA never came knocking on my door. But then again flies aren’t adorable and cuddly, are they? Who real-ly cares about flies? But the filthy maggot makers do have an import-ant job, I mean they eat stuff and make it disappear. Yuk. Speaking of fly swatters, I wondered who invented the little slapper. So, I thumbed through some old National Enquirer papers I had lying around the kennel floor and found a few things I know you’ll believe. Yep, found it under: Fly-killing devices. Hey, swatters are a big story in their own right. Keep reading, you will be impressed: (Note: I can’t take

Pine Pollen (continued from page 7)

Being a male hormone, it has developed a stigma concerning it that it can only benefit the male population. So untrue, this pollen contains a phenylalanine, which is associated with neurotransmitters in neurotransmitters in the brain. Phenylalanine stimulates dopamine levels in the brain. This is an L-do-pa precursor which has been shown to specifically treat a women’s in-ability to have an organism. It also contains arginine, which improves fertility in both women and men, as well as increasing growth hormone

release. The belief that only men need testosterone supplements is a myth. Women may also become deficient in this hormone as well, leading to several ailments such as loss of libido, moodiness, fatigue. Unexplained body changes, sleep disturbances, etc. Women also need to keep healthy levels in their sys-

tem also. This becomes more im-portant as they reach menopausal years, bringing on a serious decline women, being why women tend to lack a sex drive as they go through the “mid-life crises”, as their moods are frequently shifting. This could be the perfect supplement to help women going through these years, to lessen their symptoms they expe-rience and decreasing the discom-fort menopause can bring. Not only can this pollen help so many people by taking it in supplemental form, it can be used externally. It can successfully treat various skin conditions. Made into a ream it can be directly applied to the skin when fighting eczema, acne, impetigo, and diaper rash. With the arginine in Pine Pollen it helps make it effective for these skin challenges. As a beauty tonic, in China where it has been used for thousands of years, it has been used on the skin. The compounds support elas-tin and collagen. Taken internally, with its diverse vitamins, minerals, amino acids, antioxidants and more it will support your health.In general, this yellow dust which was so annoying to me and other people in the mountain community may be an unknown treasure that can drastically improve one’s health in many numerous ways.

Pine Pollen in powder form

by Carol Kennedy

“Fight the Filthy Fly Month”credit for most of this believable valuable material because 90% of it came from Wikipedia.) Hence, and I quote: “A flyswatter (or fly swatter) usually consists of a small rectan-gular or round sheet (some 4 inches (10 cm) across) of lightweight, flex-ible, vented material (usually thin metallic, rubber, or plastic mesh), attached to a lightweight wire or plastic handle about 1 foot (0.30 m) to 2 feet (0.61 m) long. The venting or perforations minimize the dis-ruption of air currents, which can be detected by the fly and allow it to escape, and also reduce air re-sistance, making it easier to hit a fast-moving target such as a fly. “A flyswatter is ideally lightweight and stiff allowing quick acceleration to overcome the fast reaction time of the fly, while also minimizing damage caused by hit-ting other objects. The flyswatter usually works by mechanically crushing the fly against a hard sur-face, after the user has waited for the fly to land somewhere. Howev-er, some skilled users can injure or stun an airborne insect in mid-flight by whipping the swatter through the air at an extreme speed.” Wow—hard to believe someone else wrote this stuff be-sides me. So, enquiring minds need to know: Why don’t we have a National Fly Swatter Month? Or, here’s a good one for you, how about: Swat the Filthy Politician Month! I’ll vote for that!


Holy Moment by Pastor Jay

Oh how great it is to be loved! When you think of someone loving, is it your dad that fi rst comes to your mind? Can you think of different ways your dad has shown you love? Studies have proven time and time again the im-portance of dads being in the home, dads being involved, dads showing love! But why is this something that is lacking in today’s homes, why is this something lack-ing in homes of the past? As dads, we often think of love in a different way, we often think of being involved in our chil-dren’s lives in a different way, our love is often misunderstood. For us, to show love is to work hard at our job, to be sure to provide for our family, to work overtime so our wife or children can have all they want and desire, to try to fi x things when they are broken, this is often the way we show love. Unfortunately, because of this misunderstanding of love, throughout the years, a misunder-standing has led many dads throw-ing in the towel, giving up on being a dad, giving up on a dad’s respon-sibilities, giving up on training his children, giving up on showing love. You may be reading this, and this was your dad, or this is you as a dad. For me and my brother, our biological dad, gave up on his responsibility when I was 4, and my brother 6, walked away. For my brother and I, both now being dads, we could’ve done the same thing to our family and walked away, with the excuse that our dad did it so we can too. This has become the atti-tude today, it was done to me, so I will do it back. My brother and I decided to go the opposite of today’s attitude, and try to be the best dads we could be, never to leave our family, show-ing our children we love them, be-ing there for them, and change the cycle. Now, my son is going to be a dad, he has no idea what it is like to not have a dad around, the attitude has been changed, the cycle has been broken. Dads, can I challenge you this Father’s Day, to be the best dad you can possibly be? To love your children unconditionally, and actually tell them you love them. It is still manly to hug your son or daughter, it is still manly to say to your son or daughter, “I’m proud of you,” it is still manly to take a day off and spend it with you son or daughter. Do you realize that ev-ery child wants to know their dad is there for them and supports them? Dads, make this your best Fathers Day ever, and show your children you love them, and watch what hap-

Father’s Day

pens!! By the way, I do have a Fa-ther who loves me, who will never leave me or forsake me, who tells me that I am loved, who is involved in my life every moment, I have a relationship with My Father, and this is my Father in heaven. Do you have a relationship with the Father in heaven? Jesus said, “As the Father has loved Me, so have I loved you. Abide in My love.” John 15:9

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Local Area ChurchesCalvary Chapel Running Springs31575 Ca 18 Running Springs, CA 92382(909) 867-2907

Rim Of The World Community Church31116 Hilltop Blvd Running Springs, CA 92382(909) 867-2911

St Anne’s In The Mountains Catholic Church30480 Fredalba, Running Sprgs, 92382(909) 867-2832

Running Springs Assembly-God2679 Secret Dr., Running Springs, CA 92382(909) 867-5195

Springs of Life Church31960 Hilltop BlvdRunning Springs Ca. 92382(909) 809-4129

Mountains Meditation GroupRunning Springs, CA 92382(909) 838-8680

Calvary Chapel Christian Camp32355 Green Vly Lake Rd.,Grn Vly Lake, 92341 (909) 867-4444

Green Valley Lake Church648 Yukon Drive, Green Vly Lake Rd., 92341909-519-4800

31575 Hilltop Bl. (Hwy 18),

Running Springs, CA

Church Offi ce:

909-867-2907Service Times:Sunday 9:00 and 10:45 AmWednesday evening 7:00 Pm

Green Valley Lake Church

Service Times:Sunday 10:30 AM

(A Calvary Chapel Fellowship)

“SIMPLY TEACH THE WORD OF GOD SIMPLY”

648 Yukon Drive P O BOX 8355Green Valley Lake, CA, 92341 909 519-4800

St. Anne’s in the MountainsCatholic Church

30480 Fredalba RoadRunning Springs, Ca. 92382

Phone and Fax:

909-867-2832

Pastor: Father Michal Osuch, C.R.

Mass Schedule: Saturday, 4:00 p.m.Reconciliation/Confession, 3:30 p.m.

Sunday Service TimesFirst Service: 9:00 A.M.Second Service: 11:00 A.M.STRONGHOLDMiddle School and High School Group6:30pm Tuesday evenings

Springs of Life Church

31960 Hilltop Blvd Running Springs, CA

(909) 809-4129

St. Richard’s Episcopal ChurchSunday Worship Times

8am Holy Eucharist This is a quiet service with no music. Our liturgy alternates weekly between Rite 1 and Rite 2. 10:00am Holy Eucharist28708 Highway 18, Skyforest, CA 92385

909-337-3889 Fax: 909-337-9980

Sunday- Adult Sunday School - 9:00 AM (Drive-by Theology)- MALT Young Adults Ministry - 9:00 AM- Worship & Sermon - 10:00 AM -Children’s Sunday School --10:40 AM (during adult service)Monday-Ladies Bible Study -- 9:15 AM

Rim of the World Community ChurchOur Services:

Wednesday- Men’s Bible Study -10AM- Mid-Week Bible Study - 7:00 PM

(909) 867-291131116 Hilltop Blvd Running Springs, CA 92382

2679 Secret Drive, Running Springs, CA 92382

Running SpringsASSEMBLY OF GODGerry Smarte, Pastor

Sunday Adult Bible Study................9:00 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship..............10:15 a.m.Thursday Bible Study......................6:45 p.m.Food Distribution, 2nd & 4th Sat....11:00 a.m.

runningspringsaog.com(909) 867-5195

Service Times:Sunday 9:15-Adult Sunday School10:30 AM-Church Service

twin peaks community church

909 337-3011

Sunday Service Times:

9 & 11 a.m.Wed. Night

Free Dinner & -Activities for All Ages-

5:30-8:00 p.m.1410 Calgary DriveLake Arrowhead, CA(909)337-5483www.churchofthewoods.org


4 bed, 3 bath large level entry home. Open beam on main,liv-ing room w/rock fi replace. Kitchen, granite counter tops. Family dining room off kitch-en, lots of pantry room, master bedroom w/bath. 3 bedrooms & bath up, large open family room w/ bath & laundry down. Attached garage. Workshop, RV parking, fenced backyard, great neighborhood.

31927 Hilltop Blvd, Running Springs, CA

$99,000

(909) 867-9772

$99,000$99,000

$229,900 $200,000

$399,000

$285,000$249,000

$258,888

$167,500

$290,000

$329,000

Pam Thelemanncell (909) [email protected]

Amy Sharrowcell (909) 436-8658

[email protected]

$155,000$345,000

$289,500

Patty Lyoncell (909) [email protected]

$322,500

$285,000$285,000

DRE# 01292179

$200,000$200,000 $345,000$345,000

$249,000 $167,500$167,500

$322,500$322,500$289,500$289,500

HOME IS WHERE YOUR HEART IS, PURCHASE YOURS TODAY!

$229,900$229,900

Jamie Houckcell (909) [email protected]


[email protected]

$258,888$258,888

Reduced!

Loretta Baldivid cell (909) 266-7560

Dave Dugonceviccell (909) 453-7151

[email protected]

Patty Lyoncell (909) 744-0465

[email protected]

Rosa Sanchezcell (909) 771-1705


[email protected]

Christy Kline cell (760) 485-8057

[email protected]@yahoo.com

Nice two bedroom 2 bath close to town. Level entry. Fenced yard. Large bonus room/offi ce. $2,000 carpet allowance.

Jamie Houckcell (909) [email protected]

Donna Mammonecell 909 725-0027

[email protected]

Custom built by local build-er “Jeff Malcolm”. Milgard vinyl framed windows, inte-rior/exterior insulated walls, ceilings and fl oors, upgrad-ed kitchen, custom cabinets, slate countertops. Bathrooms have slate counters and tile fl oors. Central forced air, gas /cable hookup, public water.

Close to town and secluded. Chef’s kitchen, prep space, dining/breakfast bar. Vault-ed ceilings, wood stove, and french doors to welcome you onto the sunny back deck. Upper level is loft bedroom with 1/2 bath. Two bedrooms downstairs, storage space with workshop also. RV parking.

Reduced!

Wow! First fl oor-view deck w/ entry door to large room that can be a master bed-room w/ bathroom, shower stall, laundry area and storage room, 2nd fl oor has 2 view decks, one bedroom has two sleeping rooms and full bath. Large loft bedroom with fi re-place on 3rd fl oor, half bath. Large storage shed.

Rosa Sanchezcell (909) 771-1705

Newer remodeled home, kitch-en island, custom cabinets, tile fl ooring, upgraded carpet, brick fi replace w/hearth, trex decking w/redwood railing off living room, in-wall sound wiring, fi rst fl oor has 2 bedrooms/den, indoor laundry w/sink, master bedroom w/private deck, vault-ed ceiling, skylights, ceiling fans, double pane windows, de-tached drive-thru 2 car garage.

Enormous 5 bedroom home! Can be used as 2 separate living spaces. Features 5 bed-rooms each w/ ceiling fan, 2 master suites, 4 bathrooms, living room, family room, of-fi ce AND giant storage area accessible from inside the home. Freshly painted inside. 2 car garage w/ new door, lev-el access. Large living room w/ fi replace and deck.

Custom newer construction. Large open kitchen w/ granite counter tops/tile fl ooring. Up-stairs large master bedroom w/full bath & large deck. Lev-el lot, entry and yard. Roof is Thermo Plastic Insulation, (high effi ciency), tankless wa-ter heater, Additional lot be-hind property is included.

Panoramic views, 3 bedroom 2.5 bath. Level entry, extra parking, garage. Open fl oor plan with upper/lower decks, dog run. Brick fi replace, vaulted ceiling, hardwood fl oors/ din-ing area. Granite counter tops/breakfast bar. Bedrooms all w/ sliding glass doors. Bathrooms w/travertine fl ooring, granite counter tops/new fi xtures.

Cute Log Cabin! Nice level lot. 2 good sized bedrooms. Full bath, vintage kitchen. Deck, closed in area off the living room. Woodburning stove, & gas heat. Laundry area is outside. Roomy back yard for BBQs and Fido.., This log is just adorable...

Remodeled w/ solid oak fl oors, pine ceilings and dual pane windows throughout. Updated kitchen. Living room on entry level with large wood burning fi replace. Bedrooms are sepa-rated from others for privacy. Bedroom incl. kids loft, other penthouse. Master bedroom has in-suite bathroom w/ dual sinks/dual shower heads. 2 car garage.

$300,000

Great exposure and easy ac-cess directly across from 330 offramp. Commercial prop-erty in the center of running springs business district. Lots of possibilities.

Great Opportunity, Prime lo-cation in Running Springs Village. Price includes real property and long time busi-ness, Rusty Hammer. Also has a great tenant in separate building space. Basement set up for pipe cutting and more. Large cargo containers.

Pam Thelemanncell (909) [email protected]

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 3 bath family home (3 suites). Bonus room/offi ce, separate dining. Commuters have easy access to highway. Level corner lot. Large front deck. Fruit and maple trees. Landscaped back yard with grass/garden areas. Storage shed included.

2 bedroom, 2 bath, fi xer up-per being sold as is. Cash offer preferred. Includes lot next to house. House has two fi replace one in the living room and one in the master bedroom.

Reduced!

SOLD

Reduced!

june2016 mountain lifestyle running springs edition

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