Diana | Tania | Guadalupe | Lena | Nora | Bradley | Dawn | Menyard |
Luz | Shelby | Shelly | Man | Stephen | Sonia | Wijeyananda | Patricia |
OlgaG | Julia |
Kelli | Dawn | Nancy | Kathryn | Linda | Rosalie | Jacqueline | Charles |
Could be that the best way to see Temecula is from a hot air balloon. It's a popular activity in this area, and from on high you can get the lay of the land and spot the golf courses, arts and entertainment centers and other local features you'll want to visit when you're back on terra firma.
A city of 100,000-plus residents, Temecula is a relative late-comer as California cities goes. It incorporated in December, 1989, setting itself up as the southwestern anchor of the Inland Empire region. No one now is certain exactly what Temecula means, but one suggestion is that it is the Native American word for "The Sun Shines Through the Mist." In Temecula lore, this is where human life began. It started with the meeting of Sky-father and Earth-mother and grew from there.
It is a tourist magnet, with wineries, historic sites, a polo club, golf facilities and resort accommodations. There are so many choices of places to spend your time in this city that you don't want to waste time on personal business that requires the service of a notary. There are a number of notaries here and they are mobile. The Temecula notaries will travel to any spot you choose and provide efficient, careful attention to legalize documents of any kind that require the seal of a notary.
Like most cities, it has its peculiarities. For instance, if you happen to travel with ducks, they have the right of way when crossing Rancho California Street, so be prepared to wait your turn.
The name Temecula is a holdover from the days when the Temecula Native Americans wrested a living from the land. The native population here, as elsewhere in the American West, gradually lost control of the lands as Spanish, then Mexican and white settlers pre-empted the resources.
In 1859, Temecula became home to the second post office in California, which had become a state in 1850. Over the years, the post office was relocated as many as eight times. Its first home was in the Magee store, a stop for the Butterfield Overland Mail stagecoach.
You won't want to miss the Temecula Valley Balloon and Wine Festival. If you do, there is always the Temecula International Film Festival to look forward to. Picture it: You have just had a living will outlining your wishes for end-of-life care notarized by one of the city's traveling notaries. You're ready to relax and enjoy. Balloons or films or any of the ongoing locall amenties is waiting.
The Traveling Notaries in Temecula are in 90731, 907,32, 90733 and 90734. The Mobile notary will quickly come to you both day and night right to your place!