A Vision – The Murrieta Veteran’s Memorial

gl - murrieta veterans memorial photoThe Murrieta Veterans Memorial was designed to fit seamlessly into the existing fabric of the Civic Center Park in Murrieta. Careful attention was given to maintaining the same “V” paving and tree pattern. The memorial consists of seven individual walls representing each conflict and an obelisk honoring the five branches of military. Images of our veterans from each conflict are etched into both sides of the black granite walls and one bah relief. Each and every conflict, lives and countries were pulled into, abruptly interrupted by, and intertwined with moments of intense passion and conflict, commitment and escape, euphoria and desperation. A meandering decomposed granite path is designed to be at the base of the memorial walls, winding through the existing “V” pattern of the civic center to represent those feelings and commitments.

David Neault, landscape architect, was the design contractor for the recently unveiled Murrieta Veterans Memorial.   “Speaking for Suzanne and our staff, it has been a pleasure and privilege to work with the Murrieta Veteran’s Committee and the City of Murrieta on a Veterans Memorial that brings honor to the men and women who have sacrificed so much for our freedoms.  The passion, inspiration, knowledge and leadership that the Veterans on this Committee brought to each of our monthly meetings over the last four years was invaluable; and it was a driving force in our design.  Projects that have this much meaning and significance are very rare and we appreciate the opportunity that the City of Murrieta has given us in being the designers of the Memorial.” said Neault. 

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Home Worries

Almost everyday we hear a new report on loan modification failures and housing foreclosures.  Despite some signs of the real estate market stabilizing, there are still hundreds of thousands of people losing or on the verge of losing their homes.  Many of them try loan modifications for months or even years without reasonable success.  Some then look at bankruptcy as their last resort.  However, many misconceptions exist about bankruptcy and these are just some of the most major:

First, second mortgages cannot be eliminated in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy if you are seeking to keep your home.  Only in a Chapter 13 can you strip the second mortgage so long as no equity protects any of the second and you make all your payments and obtain discharge.

Second, only a Chapter 13 has provisions, which allow you to catch up and keep your home.  A Chapter 7 shall only permit you to keep your home if there is not too much equity and you keep current on the home. 

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