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January 5, 2017

Mid-year budget adjustments include funding for Palomar firefighters

D e L u z , R a i n b ow , C a m p P e ndl e t o n , Pa l a ,

Volume 21, Issue 1

McStay book publishes on third anniversary of discovery

Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Patrick McStay intentionally had his book published Nov. 11, 2016, the third anniversary of the discovery of the remains of his son and his son’s family in the Mojave Desert. The book, “McStays Taken Too Soon, A True Story,” is his way of “setting the record straight,” he said. Joseph and Summer McStay and their sons Gianni and Joey went missing from their home in Lake Rancho Viejo (the housing tract east of I-15 and south of SR76) on Feb. 4, 2010. There were few clues and a lot of speculation as to what happened to them and whether or not they disappeared voluntarily. Many theories were proposed, and a book was written which Patrick McStay said is fiction. “What I wrote the book for was to tell you exactly who Joey [his son] and Summer were and the truth about what happened,” said Patrick McStay. While he wants to dispel rumors, he did not include everything he knows in the book, he explained, as he did not want to taint the upcoming trial of the alleged killer, Charles “Chase” Merritt, who was Joseph McStay’s business partner. Patrick McStay lives in Texas but is familiar with Fallbrook as he used to visit casinos in the area whenever he stayed with his son’s family when they lived in San Clemente. According to the elder McStay, he was the one who recommended his son look for a home in Fallbrook. It took Joseph McStay over a year to find the house he bought and he was spending a lot of money renovating it, his father said, adding that he knew they would not have intentionally disappeared at that point, especially without telling any of the family where they were going. So, he had a gut feeling that he would never see them again.

The approval of County of San Diego mid-year budget adjustments included funding for fencing along the future San Luis Rey River Park trail and contracting for additional career firefighters for the Palomar Mountain and two other San Diego County Regional Fire Authority stations. The budget adjustments were approved on a 5-0 San Diego County Board of Supervisors vote Dec. 13. The $127,508.60 for the San Luis Rey River Park trail will fund the development of plans, specifications, and construction estimates to obtain an encroachment permit and to install fencing along the trail. New appropriations of $1,800,000 will be used for contracted services to provide career firefighters at the Palomar Mountain, Shelter Valley, and Sunshine Summit stations. In their entirety the mid-year budget changes will increase general fund appropriations by a net amount of $10,128,636. The funding for the river park trail fencing was derived from $14,512.79 of general fund revenue and $112,508.60 from the Capital Outlay Fund. A 201516 fund balance in the general fund for the county’s Public Safety Group enabled the funding for the three fire stations.

see BUDGET, page A-5

thisweek

Announcements ��A-2 Business ��C-10 Business Directory ��C-8 Classifieds ��D-6 Dining & Food ��B-5 Education ��B-8 Entertainment ��D-4 Health & Fitness ��B-2 Home & Garden ��C-2 Legals.............................................D-7 Obituaries ��D-3 Opinion ��A-5 Real Estate ��C-2 Sheriff’s Log ��D-7 Sports.............................................D-1 Wine................................................B-6

see MCSTAY, page A-5

Lt. Gilmore leaving Sheriff ’s Fallbrook substation

Overall crop value down 6.4 percent in county Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Tom Ferrall Staff Writer

Village News

50¢ Sales tax included at news stand

Lt. David Gilmore of the San Diego County Sheriff ’s Department is serving his final day as commander of the Fallbrook substation today (Jan. 5). Beginning tomorrow (Jan. 6), Gilmore will report to duty at the Office of the Sheriff in San Diego and begin his new assignment as a standards and compliance manager. “The [standards and compliance] unit works under the direction of the Sheriff (William Gore) to basically be an extension of his eyes,” said Gilmore. “We inspect and determine compliance issues, and we interact when critical incidents happen to review them. It is a new responsibility and I am grateful for the (department’s) trust and the opportunity.” Lt. Pat Gardner has been named to replace Gilmore in Fallbrook. “He’s a 30-year veteran with the Sheriff’s Department with a broad range of experience,” said Gilmore of Gardner. “He’s a very capable person. He’s done time with the homicide unit, with the gangs unit, and is a very credible individual that’s put in a lot of time. He’s worked all around the department. He’s got a great reputation and I think the citizens of Fallbrook will really appreciate having him here.” Gardner, who most recently

Lt. David Gilmore has been working with a gang task force in San Diego, will be in charge of a Sheriff’s substation for the first time in his career. “He’s excited about it,” said Gilmore of Gardner. “He’s worked

out of patrol stations before, but he’s excited because I keep sharing with him about this community.” Today marks the end of the

Complications in the transition from in-house graphic design for San Diego County’s annual crop report to utilizing a contractor delayed the release of the county’s 2015 crop report until December 2016. The 6.4 percent decline in overall crop value compared to 2014 and the 6.5 percent decrease in acreage were due to actual declines rather than to a change in reporting methods. “We haven’t changed the way that we collect the data or analyze the data,” said county Department of Agriculture, Weights and Measures assistant director Megan Moore. “That has not changed.” Increasing water prices have challenged produce growers for years, and the recent consumer water restrictions have also created reluctance for in-state buyers to purchase nursery products which account for approximately twothirds of the county’s crop value. “Considering those two items the 6 1/2 percent decrease does not come as much of a surprise,” said San Diego County Farm Bureau executive director Eric Larson. The total commercial production value of agricultural crops in San Diego County was $1,701,776,951 in 2015. During 2014, San Diego County’s farmers sold crops

see GILMORE, page A-5

see CROP, page A-8

Courtesy photo

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

January 5, 2017

ANNOUNCEMENTS Gordon to speak at Fallbrook Gem and Mineral Society FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Gem and Mineral Society (FGMS) will begin its 2017 lineup of guest speakers with Fallbrook’s own Kim Gordon on Thursday, Jan. 12. Many will probably recognize Gordon from his years at Myrtle Creek Nursery and others may know him as an engaging tour guide at the Eagle and High Peak gold mines in Julian. Gordon, an admitted “history b u f f ” , r e s i d e s i n J u l i a n ’s Designated Historical District and brings local gold mining history alive at the preserved mines. Although Julian is known today for its apples, gold is what put the town on the map as the site of San Diego County’s only gold rush. Everyone is invited to come hear this lively presentation about the Julian mining district, which in its hey-day counted over 100 mines in only two square miles. Gordon will share how hard rock mountain mining began soon after flecks of placer gold were found in a creek in 1869. Gordon will also discuss the migration of Southern freed slaves and ex-Confederate soldiers, all looking for new lives in the hard times after the Civil War. What they created was a town that never

Courtesy photo Kim Gordon, a tour guide at the Eagle and High Peak gold mines in Julian, will speak at the Fallbrook Gem and Mineral Society meeting Jan. 12 at 7 p.m. forgot its beginnings, as is evident by Gordon’s desire to share these great stories. Information on touring the mines will also be available. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m.

at the FGMS building, 123 W. Alvarado Street. Plenty of parking is available in the lot across the street. Light refreshments will be served.

Writers Read launches 2017 author series with “An American Genocide”

Courtesy photo

Village News deadline for all press releases, announcements, and let ters to the editor is Friday at noon for the following week’s paper. Obituaries are accepted until Monday, 4 p.m. for that week’s issue. Email them to editor@thevillagenews. com; call (760) 723-7319 with questions.

FALLBROOK – Writers Read at Fallbrook Library launches its 2017 monthly author series with a presentation by UCLA history professor Benjamin Madley, author of “An American Genocide: The United States and the California Indian Catastrophe.” The reading is Tuesday, Jan. 10 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Madley’s deep research of California Indians under United States rule has produced the first full account of their governmentsanctioned genocide. This history provides important context to recent successes in protecting Native sacred and culturally significant sites, such as the Gregory Canyon Landfill. The prospect of more such battles looms, and it is ever more important that communities understand the historical relationship between California’s Native Americans and the U.S. government. The professor’s presentation will be followed by a Q&A with the audience. The evening concludes with book sales and signing, with An American Genocide available at a discounted price. Fallbrook library is located at 124 S. Mission Rd., and the reading is held in the Community Room. The second Writers Read of 2017 will feature Palomar College professor Rocco Versaci and his memoir, “That Hidden Road,” on Tuesday, Feb. 14 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. For more information, contact Kit-Bacon Gressitt at kbgressitt@ gmail.com or (760) 522-1064.

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Fallbrook Women’s Connection brunch set for Jan. 20

Luz Ayala

Courtesy photo

FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Women’s Connection brunch will be held Friday, Jan. 20 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens in the beautifully remodeled Beverly Mansion. Luz Ayala, owner of Mikes Flowers for more than 20 years, will demonstrate floral arranging, and guest speaker Debbie Siciliani, radio host and mother of four, will describe how to live life “full throttle.” Aw a r d - w i n n i n g s i n g e r / songwriter Cindy James will

provide the music along with pianist Jean Dixon, who will provide background music. The cost per ticket is $22 and includes brunch prepared by The Grand Tradition, which is located at 220 Grand Tradition Way. Free childcare will be provided for younger children with a reservation. To make a reservation, call Ginny at (760) 723-3633 or Sheila at (760) 731-7025 or email Fallbrookwomen@roadrunner. com. Sponsored by Stonecroft.

Newcomers to learn about Fallbrook Library

Courtesy photos Attending the Fallbrook Newcomers Club holiday luncheon at Fallbrook Methodist Church are, from left, Bob Coleman, Eddie Kidd, Greg Lundin, Ken Derry, Rick Hurles, Michael Moran, and Jack Daugherty.

Seen at the Fallbrook Newcomers Club’s Winter Ball are, from left, Carol Kidd, Bobbi Bixby, Carlene Friesen, Cindy Doolin, and Patty Lucas. The ball was held at The Golf Club of California at Sycamore Ranch. FALLBROOK – Residents new to the area are invited to attend the Fallbrook Newcomers meeting on Thursday, Jan. 12 at 9:30 a.m. The program will feature Rebecca Lynn from Fallbrook Library. Historically a library was a repository for books and old documents, but today the Fallbrook Library is a center of learning and research – a significant community asset.

The Fallbrook Newcomers Club enjoyed many activities during December, including a holiday luncheon and a Winter Ball. The club meets the second Thursday of the month September through June at the Fallbrook Methodist Church, 1844 Winterhaven Road. For more information, check out fallbrooknewcomers.com or email fallbrooknewcomers@ hotmail.com.

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Jan. 8 – 2 p.m. – The Acoustic Showcase presents Robin Adler and Dave Blackburn performing jazz tunes of Joni Mitchell. The event will be held at the Fallbrook Library, which is located at 124 S. Mission Rd. Jan. 19 – 1 p.m. – Local musician Bob Freaney and his friends play and discuss classical music. The event will be held at the Fallbrook Library, which is located at 124 S. Mission Rd. Jan. 19 – 7 p.m. – Friends Music Series. Added Attraction, a

barbershop quartet, will perform. The event is sponsored by the Friends of the Fallbrook Library. The Fallbrook Library is located at 124 S. Mission Rd. Jan. 22 – 3 p.m. – Music Society Series. Enjoy a quartet on the flute, violin, cello and piano playing music from across the globe, by composers including Haydn, Grieg, Gershwin and Piazzolla. Presented by the Fallbrook Music Society at the Fallbrook Library, which is located at 124 S. Mission Rd.

Jan. 27 – 11:30 a.m. – The Fallbrook Woman’s Club’s Mah Jongg Tournament play begins at 12:15 p.m., includes a light lunch, beverages, raffle baskets, prizes. A $20 donation is required to play. Proceeds go to charitable donations and scholarship funds. Participants, including men, are encourage to carpool to 238 W. Mission Road. For reservations call Lee Johnson, (760) 723-8286 or Araxy Moosa at (760) 7232262.

January 5, 2017 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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LOCAL Angel Society philanthropy tops $33,000 from October to December FALLBROOK – The Angel Society donated a total of $33,050 to local nonprofits and other worthy causes during the months of October through December. The Fallbrook Senior Center topped the list of recipients with an award of $10,000 to help defray the costs of its various programs for adults age 55 and older. Services include lunches and distribution of groceries, health education and exercise classes, legal and financial services, educational and cultural programs, trips and recreational and social activities such as bridge, bingo and pool. The Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 1924 in Fallbrook was given $4,350 to replace an aging freezer. The organization served more than 2,500 people last year and more than 200 people at its Thanksgiving meal. Operation Clear Vision was awarded $4,000 in support. Founded in 2004, the program provides free eye ware to qualifying military families as “a way to express gratitude for our men and women in uniform,” according to the group’s mission. For more information, visit www. operationclearvision.org. The Fallbrook Citizens Crime Prevention Committee received $3,000 in support for its outreach programs. The nonprofit was founded in 2009 in an effort to increase public awareness about crime, engage the community in meaningful dialogue involving crime prevention, and to host guest speakers on various crime-related topics. A total of $2,500 in funds was donated to TERI, Inc. (Training, Education, Research and Innovation) to help support its Rio House in Fallbrook, which serves six young adults. The organization, which serves more

than 600 individuals in North County, strives to improve the quality of life for children and adults with developmental and learning disabilities. The Fallbrook AG Boosters, which supports Fallbrook and Bonsall students, were given $2,000 to help defray the costs of state conferences, leadership seminars and other programs for approximately 500 4H and FFA students. The American Association of University Women (AAUW) received $1,700 to help sponsor two girls to Tech Trek, a science and math summer camp for students that is designed to develop interest, excitement and self confidence in young women entering the eighth grade. Live Oak Park Coalition, which requested funds for a new backboard for its basketball court, soccer nets and other needs, received $1,500. Fallbrook Union High School’s PTSA also received $1,500, while the FUHS Student of the Month program received $1,000. The Fallbrook A Leer/Reading Family Literacy Day program also received $1,000 in funds. The FUHS Girls Volleyball program received $500 in support. The Angel Society of Fallbrook raises funds through the operation of its Angel Shop, a thrift store located at 1002 S. Main in Fallbrook. The shop is staffed and managed entirely by volunteer members and is stocked with items donated by the community. Donations are gratefully accepted during regular business hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Saturday. For more information, call (760) 728-6513 or visit www. theangelsociety.org.

Winners of the Angel Shop’s recent “Volunteer Appreciation” raffle are, from left, Rose Bolton, Courtesy photo Nancy Curtis, and Joyce Wood. Angel Society President Billie Foli, far right, presented each winner with a $25 Visa gift card. The winners were drawn from a group of 218 volunteers who worked at the Shop during the month of November. Other raffle winners not pictured are Linda Musillami and Kathy McGoldrick. Additionally, there were 31 community service volunteers, with three winners drawn from this group: Mary Baldwin, Kaleigh Scott and Julie Murray.

Pets of the Week

Willie

Milo

FALLBROOK – Willie and Milo are two neutered male Chihuahua mixes that have been waiting at the Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary for a good home for way over two years.

They love to go out for a walk (just like any other dog) and run in a park or yard but are also very happy to roll up in a blanket and sleep. They are both up-to-date on

Courtesy photos shots, neutered and microchipped. Willie is a very low-energy dog, very sweet and easy, but an escape artist as he can climb a 6 ft chain link fence. He is a small,

Roberds presented with Quilt of Valor Fallbrook resident Bud Roberds, who served in WWII, displays the Quilt of Valor presented to him by the Quilts of Valor Foundation, which awards veterans this gift of thanks for all they’ve done to defend and protect the USA. The label on the back of the quilt says in part: “Like you, it symbolizes the best of what our country stands for and expresses the feelings of pride, respect and gratitude for your service.” For more information about Quilts of Valor call (951) 698-8791.

male Chihuahua mix, light brown in color, about two to three years old. He is good with kids and other dogs but not cats (he barks at them). He has a docked tail but is adorable and easy on a leash. Milo is also a small, light brown male Chihuahua mix but is about 5 years old. He is a little more high energy. At first he can be scared of people, but once he knows them, he is funny and loving. He likes to shake and growl with his toys. He was relinquished by his owner because he was chasing the goats, so may not be good with cats. The Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary is in need of dog walkers and cleaners. To volunteer or for more information, call the animal sanctuary at (760) 685-3533, and

come over to meet Willie and Milo at 232 W. Aviation Rd. Wi l l i e a n d M i l o c a n b e visited at the Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary on 230-232 Aviation on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. The Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary is always in need of volunteers to help walk the dogs (walkers give the dogs a little bit more quality of life and it is good for their health to do some exercise, too!), help cleaning the kennels or help cleaning the cat cages and areas. Foster homes are also needed badly, as the sanctuary is always very full with animals. Contact FAS for more information at (760) 685-3533.

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2017 tax filing season begins Jan. 23 WASHINGTON ― The Internal Revenue Service announced in December that the nation’s tax season will begin Monday, Jan. 23, 2017 and reminded taxpayers claiming certain tax credits to expect a longer wait for refunds. The IRS will begin accepting electronic tax returns that day, with more than 153 million individual tax returns expected to be filed in 2017. The IRS again expects more than four out of five tax returns will be prepared electronically using tax return preparation software. Many software companies and tax professionals will be accepting tax returns before Jan. 23 and then will submit the returns when IRS systems open. The IRS will begin processing paper tax returns at the same time. There is no advantage to filing tax returns on paper in early January instead of waiting for the IRS to begin accepting e-filed returns. The IRS reminds taxpayers that a new law requires the IRS to hold refunds claiming the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) and the Additional Child Tax Credit (ACTC) until Feb. 15. In addition, the IRS wants taxpayers to be aware it will take several days for these refunds to be released and processed through financial institutions. Factoring in weekends and the President’s Day holiday, the IRS cautions that many affected taxpayers may not have actual access to their refunds until the week of Feb. 27. “For this tax season, it’s more important than ever for taxpayers to plan ahead,” IRS Commissioner John Koskinen said. “People should make sure they have their year-end tax statements in hand, and we encourage people to file as they normally would, including those claiming the credits affected by the refund delay. Even with these significant changes, IRS employees and the entire tax community will be working hard to make this a

smooth filing season for taxpayers.” The IRS also reminds taxpayers that they should keep copies of their prior-year tax returns for at least three years. Taxpayers who are changing tax software products this filing season will need their adjusted gross income from their 2015 tax return in order to file electronically. The Electronic Filing Pin is no longer an option. Taxpayers can visit IRS.Gov/GetReady for more tips on preparing to file their 2016 tax return. April 18 Filing Deadline The filing deadline to submit 2016 tax returns is Tuesday, April 18, 2017, rather than the traditional April 15 date. In 2017, April 15 falls on a Saturday, and this would usually move the filing deadline to the following Monday – April 17. However, Emancipation Day – a legal holiday in the District of Columbia – will be observed on that Monday, which pushes the nation’s filing deadline to Tues day, April 18, 2017. Under the tax law, legal holidays in the District of Columbia affect the filing deadline across the nation. Refunds in 2017 Choosing e-file and direct deposit for refunds remains the fastest and safest way to file an accurate income tax return and receive a refund. The IRS still anticipates issuing more than nine out of 10 refunds in less than 21 days, but there are some important factors to keep in mind for taxpayers. Beginning in 2017, a new law requires the IRS to hold refunds on tax returns claiming the Earned Income Tax Credit or the Additional Child Tax Credit until mid-February. Under the change required by Congress in the Protecting Americans from Tax Hikes (PATH) Act, the IRS must hold the entire refund — even the portion not associated with the EITC and ACTC — until at least

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Renewal Reminder for Individual Taxpayer Identification Numbers (ITINS) ITINs are used by people who have tax-filing or payment obligations under U.S. law but are not eligible for a Social Security number. Under a recent change in law, any ITIN not used on a tax return at least once in the past three years will expire on Jan. 1,2017. In addition, any ITIN with middle digits of either 78 or 79 (9NN-78NNNN or 9NN-79-NNNN) will also expire on that date. This means that anyone with an expiring ITIN and a need to file a tax return in the upcoming filing season should file a renewal application in the next few weeks to avoid lengthy refund and processing delays. Failure to renew early could result in refund delays and denial of some tax benefits until the ITIN is renewed. An ITIN renewal application filed now will be processed before one submitted at the height of tax season from mid-January to February. Currently, a complete and accurate renewal application can be processed in as little as seven weeks. But this timeframe is expected to expand to as much as 11 weeks during tax season, which runs from mid-January through April. Several common errors are currently slowing down or holding up ITIN renewal applications. The mistakes generally center on missing information, and/or insufficient supporting documentation. ITIN renewal applicants should be sure to use the latest version of Form W-7, revised September 2016. The most current version of the form, along with its instructions, are posted on IRS.gov.

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January 5, 2017 |

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The Fallbrook Village News

OPINION

Assemblymember Marie Waldron AD-75 (R) On Jan. 4, 80 State Assembly Members and 40 State Senators began the new legislative session. Over 2,000 bills are likely to be introduced in the next few weeks. Thankfully, most will not be controversial. With some exceptions, all legislation must be submitted to the Office of Legislative Counsel by Jan. 20 with the final submission date of Feb. 17 for the completed bill. Generally, these bills will go through numerous amendments until they are heard in committee in March or April. There are legislative deadlines

throughout the spring and into the summer; bills that don’t pass on time can be held as two year bills or simply die. Legislation with a fiscal impact greater than $50,000 for Senate bills or $150,000 for Assembly bills will be referred to their respective Appropriations Committee’s “Suspense Files.” That simply means these bills require more detailed scrutiny before they go to the floor for a final vote. All bills must pass through their committees and house of origin by June 2; final passage by both houses is required by the time we adjourn Sept. 15. This final floor vote is often the only time members not assigned to a bill’s specific committees actually see the bill. A bill that doesn’t pass may be held for reconsideration in 2018. Even though the partisan makeup in Sacramento is lopsided, with 55 Democrats and 25 Republicans in the Assembly, and 27 Democrats and 13 Republicans in the Senate, I remain optimistic that we will be able to work together on many issues.

Village News

from page A-1

second of two tours of duty in Fallbrook for Gilmore, who served as a patrol sergeant here from January 2008 to September 2010 and then returned in November 2014 when he took over as the commander of the substation. “The first time I was here I got a chance to learn about Fallbrook, and it was a blessing when they let me come back,” said Gilmore. “This second time I had the opportunity to learn even more about Fallbrook and become part of the community. To be a part of the Student of the Month breakfast and to work with the Chamber of Commerce on its different events and things like the Avocado Festival and the Christmas Parade, it’s been so much fun.”

MCSTAY

from page A-1

With his book, McStay invites readers to “journey inside the lives of Joseph and Summer, hear their own accounts of their life together as well as insight from close friends and family. Read about my fight to keep my

BUDGET

from page A-1

“Brother, can you spare a dime?” is a query reminiscent of depression days. Today I ask, “Fallbrook, can you spare some time?” Since 1993 Fallbrookians have planted and maintained trees in Fallbrook, for energy saving shade, a more healthful environment, erosion control, pedestrian friendly streets, and much more. Those years have brought old age, debilitating illness, and the passing of community volunteers that were the heart and soul of the Fallbrook Land Conservancy’s Save Our Forest committee. As an unincorporated community, we must work together to provide the care for those assets that make Fallbrook our home. Is there time in your life for two hours monthly to help maintain our community forest? I hope that the challenge isn’t too big (for new volunteers to help plan, lead, and see to tree maintenance in the future), and my hopes too small (to be able to share the pleasure of keeping Fallbrook rural and green). Sign up to enjoy your home town even more, by calling me at (760) 728-5395.

family’s case in the forefront, and about the love I shared with my son for so many years.” He also said, “I hold nothing against the people of Fallbrook. I wish them well. Joey liked it there.” Three hearings were held in December 2016 with the defense lawyers still seeking subpoenas for their case. A court hearing in

continued Gilmore. “The engine is all the people that are working, making stuff happen. The engine is the community that supports us, it’s our fire department and how we work together. It’s all that synergy out there, and all I end up being is a rudder. And if you’re under fair weather and good sea, you don’t need too much rudder. That’s something I’m proud of – I got an opportunity to work in a community like this.” Gilmore acknowledged the department’s work on reducing gang activity and a nine-month undercover operation that culminated in September with a drug bust that netted 17 arrests as rewarding successes. “There’s a lot of people no longer roaming the streets because of that,” said Gilmore of the crackdown on gangs. “I’m proud of that. The large drug operation

San Bernardino was scheduled for Jan. 3 at which McStay hoped a date for the trial would be set. “McStays Taken Too Soon, A True Story” is available on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and at mcstay.shop.com. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Christmas Services! Christmas Eve Services 4 p.m., 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. Christmas Day Services will be one service at 10 a.m

Christ The King Lutheran Church

Traditional Sunday Morning Worship – 8:00 a.m. Contemporary Sunday Morning Worship – 10:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages – 9:30 a.m. “The Brook” Sunday Contemporary Worship – 6:00 p.m.

Joyful Worship and Biblical Preaching!

Please join us for our Men’s Prayer Breakfast this Saturday, Jan. 7th at 8 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall

1620 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook • 760.728.3256 • www.ctkfb.org

Village News is adjudicated

Much debate has taken place on the pro’s/con’s of a traffic signal at Green Canyon Road and South Mission Road. Some say, “What? Yet another signal (delay) in an already overwhelmed traffic corridor.” Others say, “I play Russian roulette every time I try to turn onto South Mission.” A recent fatal traffic accident there demonstrates something needs to be improved. Those on the “no signal” side of the argument should keep in mind that two South Mission vehicles were involved in the accident. Fortunately, they were only injured. Next time it may be you and it may be more tragic. The San Diego County Board of Supervisors must make the actual decision to approve a future signal at the intersection and will likely consider the Traffic Advisory Committee’s recommendation (that the intersection be placed on the county’s Traffic Signal Priority List) at the supervisors’ Jan. 11 meeting. The Board of Supervisors meeting will begin at 9 a.m. in the County Administration Center, located at 1600 Pacific Coast Highway on the western end of Downtown San Diego. Mike McReynolds

that just concluded this year was pretty fantastic.” Gilmore said a key to the department’s crime prevention is being proactive. “The deputies enjoy working up here in Fallbrook because the radio isn’t constantly badgering them to go chase calls,” said Gilmore. “And they actually get a chance to go out and do some crime prevention work and hunt for people that might be in the region that are a problem. We do a lot of contacting of our probationers and parolees that are out, and that’s something that has been very helpful for us because we have the time to do it up here.” Gilmore said he is leaving his Fallbrook post with fond memories. “I’m most proud of the people I had a chance to meet up here – the deputies, the people out in the field and the people that work in the front office,” said Gilmore. “Just getting a chance to learn more about how people are making this place successful.”

Village News has been granted by the courts of San Diego County the right of adjudication, legal No. GIN013243. We can accept legal notices for publication.

Julie Reeder, Publisher/Editor Lisa Hasler, Accounting Lili Nava, Front Ofﬁce EDITORIAL Lucette Moramarco, Assistant Editor Tom Ferrall, Staff Writer Andrea Verdin, Staff Writer Tim O’Leary, Staff Writer Shane Gibson, Staff Photojournalist Joe Naiman, Correspondent (Ind.) Christine Rinaldi, Photojournalist (Ind.) Ken Seals, Photojournalist (Ind.) Tom Pfingsten, Writer (Ind.) ADVERTISING SALES Michele Howard Josephine MacKenzie Tim Deegan Anna Mullen Lauriana Brianna Tammy Birmingham Paul Bandong Shanda Wilson Atkins Cindy Davis DIGITAL SERVICES Lee Yates Tiffany Yang Andrew Reeder MULTIMEDIA J.P. Raineri PRODUCTION Karina Ramos Young, Art Director Forest Rhodes, Art Director Samantha Gorman, Graphic Artist Mylena Matheny, Graphic Artist Copyright Village News, 2016 A Village News Inc. publication Julie Reeder, President

The opinions expressed in Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News staff. Advertising Policy: Acceptance of an advertisement by Village News does not necessarily constitute an endorsement of its sponsors or the products offered. We will not knowingly publish advertisements that are fraudulent, libelous, misleading, or contrary to the policies of Village News. We reserve the right to reject any advertisement we find unsuitable. Please direct all advertising inquiries and correspondence to the address below. Subscriptions: Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News weekly edition is published by Village News, Inc. The price is $45.95 per year. We only accept cash, checks, money orders, visa, or mastercard. Letters to the Editor: Please submit all correspondence to our corporate office by e-mail, villageeditor@reedermedia.com, or by fax, (760) 723-9606. All correspondence must be dated and signed and include the writer’s full address and phone number in order to be considered for publication. All letters are subject to editing to fit the the publication’s format. Word limit 250. Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News Published weekly Periodical postage paid at 1588 S. Mission Rd. # 200 Fallbrook, CA 92028 Phone (760) 723-7319 Fax (760) 723-9606 ISSN# 153-35-208 USPS# 019-456 Postmaster send postal change of address to 1588 S. Mission Rd. # 200 Fallbrook, CA 92028

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Editor’s Note: Opinions do not necessarily reflect the view of the Village News staff. We invite opinions on all sides of an issue. If you have an opinion, please send it as an email to editor@thevillagenews.com or fax us at (760) 723-9606. Maximum word count is 250. All letters must be submitted with the author’s name, address, and phone number; no anonymous letters accepted. Letters from individual members of publiclyelected boards, discussing board business, are not accepted. The Village News reserves the right to decline any letter without reason and edit letters and change headlines as necessary to fit the publication’s format. It is understood that letter writers assume sole responsibility for their submissions.

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“I want to thank them for putting it in the budget and fixing that problem and responding to our request,” said supervisor Bill Horn. A balance from the 2015-16 general fund of the county’s Department of Public Works allowed the appropriation of $1,000,000 to implement non-motorized transportation infrastructure such as sidewalks and curb ramps at various locations throughout the unincorporated county. The completion of a pedestrian gap analysis project will determine the locations which will have the highest priority for those improvements.

In addition to being fun, Gilmore’s second stay in Fallbrook was also successful. In a study released last August by SANDAG (San Diego Association of Governments), statistics from the SANDAG Criminal Justice Research Division showed overall crime rates in Fallbrook were down double-digits during his tenure. “It makes me feel good it happened,” said Gilmore. “I’ve had a chance to work here in Fallbrook with some really dedicated professionals and they take keeping people safe in this community to heart. They enjoy having a good reputation. It’s just been nice to be a partner with all these folks here that get the job done. “Honestly, the lieutenant is a little bit of the rudder – it’s not the steam, it’s not the engine,”

A limited number of previous issues of the Village News (more than one month old) are available for $1.50 each, plus $1.00 postage and handling ($2.50 total cost). Call 760-723-7319 to order.

Fallbrook trees need your Green Canyon signal help delays or death?

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January 5, 2017

FPRC plans for expansion of services Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer

In an update on the “A Home on Hawthorne” project, Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center (FPRC) executive director Carolyn Koole said, “We are thrilled to say that we are near the end of our permitting process with the County of San Diego for our building at 121-127 E. Hawthorne St.” Since the building dates back to the 1940/50’s, the permits were needed for upgrading them, and for merging the two separate lots that the parking lot and building occupy, Koole explained. From what she has heard, the building once housed the police [sheriff] station, then was a bank, before becoming a commercial property. There is a vault, or cell, with huge concrete walls, which will become a storage room when the renovation work is completed. “It’s been a fairly smooth process,” she said, citing the “incredible” architect Michael Robinson who is handling the initial part of the project for the center. “We just have to be patient, “ she continued. “We won’t be able to proceed without money.” Koole said, “We are at the point in the campaign where major gifts are needed by individuals, businesses and foundations or investments with us to raise $400,000 to complete the construction.” Donations are FPRC’s sole source of income for funding operations and programs. Center staff are looking for more monthly donors to provide a predictable cash flow. Anyone interested in becoming a monthly donor can call Melinda at (760) 728-4105. Koole knows that “most people are giving money that is sacrificial,” but “the great thing is that with the money comes the person’s heart. We like them to be engaged with the work we do.” The center needs volunteers for a variety of positions for the building campaign committee,

the event planning committee, the board of directors and advisors as well as 10 more client advocates to meet with the young mothers. In 2016, over 2,600 services were provided free of charge to moms in the center’s programs, almost 200 more visits than the year before even with the temporary move. The center is open Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. For now, FPRC is housed at LifePointe Fallbrook at 221 N. Pico Ave. until the building on Hawthorne is finished. Its mailing address is PO Box 1588, Fallbrook CA 92088-1588. Koole said that LifePointe’s mission in 2016 was “to try to find ways to embrace the community... this is their way [of doing that].” She added that the arrangement “worked out extremely well.” In 2017, FPRC anticipates more than 800 client visits. At each visit the moms may earn Mommy Bucks to exchange for items in the center’s boutique. In-kind donations help keep operation and program expenses down. Material resources needed at FPRC include: • $40 - Diapers/pkg - Need 5,000 • $20 - Wipes/pkg - Need 5,000 • $140 - New cribs - Need 12 • $ 2 5 - G i f t c a r d s ( C l i e n t incentive) • 70 - Layettes (Call for details) • $32 - Copy paper/per 5,000 sheets - Need 40,000 sheets • $47 - Stamps/roll - Need 10 • $13 - Coffee/can – Need 4 large cans

The building at 121-127 E. Hawthorne St. is being renovated inside for the Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center.

Gently used items (clothing up to 2T) are appreciated, as well as strollers, high chairs and other baby items. The center has a two-year window to finish this project before they look to finance a bank loan for the remainder of the purchase of the building. For more information on partnering with the center, call (760) 728-4105 or visit www.fprcforlife.com.

St. Peter’s School student Cameron helps deliver supplies for the pregnancy resource center which were collected as a community service project by the school.

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January 5, 2017 |

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Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Supporting Business and Building a Better Community www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org

December Events

Chamber Member Business Wednesday January 18, 2017 4:30 - 7:30 pm

2001 Old Highway 395 Fallbrook

FREE TO ATTEND!

A Great Opportunity to Discover and Learn About All That Our Community Has to Offer!

Sheriff Bill Gore with Senior Volunteers and Lt. David Gilmore before the annual Christmas Parade

Local Businesses in Our Chamber Will be Present to Help You “Discover Fallbrook” Light Appetizers • Cash Bar Networking • Prize Opportunities Aquaterra Same-Day Dining Discount

Registration deadline - January 11, 2017 Call 760-728-5845 for more information

E X P O

New Members Please welcome these new businesses and individuals to our Chamber membership by introducing yourselves at one of our functions, or just drop by their business to say hello!

AC INVESTIGATIONS Anthony Campbell 127 Ivy Street Fallbrook 92028

760.828.1423 www.acinvestigationsusa.com An investigation and consulting firm specializing in locating missing persons, skip tracing, background checks and more.

BLOCK 270 VINEYARD Tony & Alisa Moretto

951.226.4553 Family owned and managed farm, working with hobby winemakers to provide fresh, quality grapes.

BRUNTON & JAGGER James E. Brunton

1667 S. Mission Rd., #G Fallbrook 92028

Staff at Silvergate, host of the Chamber Christmas Party

760.631.3081

Ribbon Cuttings

This Month’s SunUpper Thursday, January 12 ~ 8:00-9:00 am Hosted by Bonsall Rotary Club Location: Pala Mesa Resort 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook

Specializing in intellectual property patents, trademarks and copyrights.

FALLBROOK SKATEPARK Michelle Albanna

760.473.4659 www.fallbrookskateparkinc.org Nonprofit organization founded to expand skateboarding recreational opportunities for children, youth and adults in the area.

FALLBROOK VINTAGE VILLAGE Joseph Volk

Lunch Mob New Location Ribbon Cutting for Levering and Hvasta and Legacy Foundation

1038 S. Mission Road Fallbrook 92028

760.645.3992 www.fallbrookvintage.com Fallbrook’s premier vintage, antique and gift store.

GED’S BAKERY AND CAFE John & Geraldine Stoll 139 S. Main Avenue Fallbrook 92028

760.990.9079

El Jardin Mexican Restaurant 1581 S. Mission Road Fallbrook

An artisan café and bakery serving freshly baked breads, delectable pastries and cakes, simple hot meals and tasty custom cakes.

Friday, January 27

HOSPICE OF THE VALLEYS Kristi Necochea

high noon

951.639.7775

Reservations are required ~ Call the Chamber to RSVP New Location Ribbon Cutting for Re/Max United

New Members (continued)

www.hospiceofthevalleys.org Providing hospice care in southwest Riverside County and Fallbrook, caring for patients and loved ones during difficult times.

INDIVIDUAL MEMBER Wayne Parkola 760.728.2770

RAINBOW VALLEY GRANGE Lucette Moramarco

2160 Rainbow Valley Blvd. Rainbow/Fallbrook 92028

760.468.7406

Thank You New Location Ribbon Cutting for Bucket of Nails

to all of the volunteers, donors and participants that helped make the 2016 Wine & A Bite Art Walk events a success!

2017 Dates: April 7 June 16 July 14 August 11 October 20 December 8 New Location Ribbon Cutting for Tea Lane Tea Parlor

Oldest agricultural organization in America, founded in 1867, and celebrating 150 years. Rainbow Valley was established in 1940.

SAN DIEGO COUNTY WATER AUTHORITY Risa Baron

4677 Overland Avenue San Diego 92123

858.522.6714 www.sdcwa.org Sustaining the region’s economy and quality of life by providing safe, reliable water supplies to water providers.

SIDES LAW FIRM Clay R. Sides

120 S. Main Avenue Fallbrook 92028

760.723.2275 Personal injury specialist maintaining a primary office in Fallbrook since 1987.

801.541.5045

INSTITUTE FOR INTEGRATIVE THERAPY Dr. Michele Linden

5955 Lake Vista Drive Bonsall 92003

760.472.3950 Psychotherapy practice specializing in PTSD and veterans, as well as the problems everyone faces now and then.

MASTER FLOW HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Tony & Lindsay Causey

760.412.1281 www.fallbrookhvacservice.com Locally owned and operated full service HVAC contractor. Professional sales, service and installation for all types of systems.

OCEANSIDE GLASS Ryan Whitfield

179-A Roymar Road Oceanside 92058

760.433.1617 www.oceanside-glass.com Commercial and residential window company, specializing in installation, repair and replacement of windows, mirrors, etc.

Information on this page is provided by the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce.

111 S. Main Avenue • Fallbrook, CA 92028 760.728.5845

www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org

INDIVIDUAL MEMBER Howard Salmon

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CROP

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9.3 percent in value from $45,244,848 to $40,998,221, causing that crop’s rank to fall from seventh to eighth. The quantity of eggs decreased 15.2 percent from 35,577,960 dozen to 30,186,000 dozen. “ We n e e d e d t o e x p e c t a reduction in the amount of eggs produced because of Proposition 2,” said Larson. The state’s voters passed Proposition 2 in the 2008 election. The law requires commercial poultry to have enough room in their cages to extend their limbs fully and turn around without obstacles. That requirement became effective on January 1, 2015, so farmers had until the end of 2014 to achieve compliance and many egg farmers reduced their flocks so that the remaining birds could have the legally-mandated space. In 2013 San Diego County poultry farms marketed 63,064,255 dozen chicken eggs. Larson noted that the number of egg farmers has not increased, nor has the size of their farms. “The ones that are there are going to end up with fewer chickens to create the space required by Proposition 2,” he said. The number of market chickens declined 21.0 percent from 86,200 to 68,098 and the value of market chickens dropped 28.3 percent from $5,446,116 to $3,906,608. Strawberries ranked tenth in 2014 with $37,950,000 of production value and ninth in 2015 with a total value of $38,360,941. The fruit crop with the largest percentage decline was apples, whose total value decreased 51.8 percent from $804,164 to $387,272. Although acreage decreased only 9.1 percent from 254 to 231, the yield dropped from two tons to one ton per acre and tonnage fell 54.5 percent from 508 to 231. “Apples require a certain number of chill hours to set fruit,” Larson said. “The last couple of winters haven’t experienced as much cold as previously.” Although miscellaneous berries only declined in acreage from 320 to 317 and tonnage only fell from 2,878 to 2,853 with the yield of

nine tons per acre remaining the same, the decrease in the price per ton from $12,660 to $9,800 resulted in a 25.3 percent drop in value from $36,441,430 to $27,962,046. “We’re getting more and more berries coming in from Mexico,” said Larson. “They’re competing with our growers here.” Wine grape acreage increased from 923 to 969, but yield dropped from five to three tons per acre so tonnage declined 31.5 percent from 4,246 to 2,907. The price of wine grapes per ton declined from $1,547 to $1,456 to create a 35.6 percent decrease in total value from $6,568,253 to $4,232,592. “The acreage is still going up,” Larson said. The vegetable crop with the largest decline was cucumbers. Acreage decreased 58.4 percent from 233 to 97, yield fell from twelve to nine tons per acre, tonnage declined 68.9 percent from 2,796 to 870, and despite in increase in price from $484 to $592 per ton the total value dropped 61.9 percent from $1,353,264 to $515,218. “All you need is one grower making a difference and all of a sudden you have a lot less,” Larson said. Larson noted that the small number of growers was also likely a factor in the kumquat decrease. “You only have a few growers doing it,” said Larson. “Cropping decisions and things like that can make a big difference. It doesn’t take much of a swing for them to make a big change.” Crop rotation accounts for some fluctuations. Only one farmer in San Diego County grows potatoes commercially. “That grower will rotate in and out,” Larson said. Potato acreage declined from 294 to 257 with the yield dropping from 16 to 6 tons per acre, which created a 67.8 percent total production decrease from 4,631 to 1,491 tons. An increase in the price per ton from $27 to $511 allowed the crop value to increase 361.0 percent from $171,838 to $762,159. “That is a crazy increase in the price per ton,” Larson said. The local crop with the largest

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Andrea Verdin News Special to The Village High School The Fallbrook Unionhas offered ) District (FUHSDsuperinte ndent the position of Ph.D. The to Hugo A. Pedroza,contract with the board approved Sept. 8 regular its Dr. Pedroza at assume the duties meeting; he will beginning Sept. dent of superinten 15. ly ho original Pedroza, w high school in graduated from er District, San Diego’s Sweetwat support of the stated that the teachers in the counselo rs and him were what led school district education. to his career in graduation, After his high school

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Joe Naiman ent Village News Correspond e County Fir The North (NCFPD) board Protection District to approve a 26 voted 5-0 Aug. increase for all 2 percent salary es other than NCFPD employe and reserve fire chief Bill Metcalf ” firefighters. very grateful, “They were “I think everyone said. Metcalf we at least were was happy that move in the right able to make a direction.” which began in The recession affected NCFPD 2008 adversely ly the last revenues . “Basical

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North County At his State of the Tuesday, Feb. 10, r 2015 address on County Supervisoa Fifth District to special tribute Bill Horn paid organizer Joe Naiman ent well-known Fallbrook was held at the Village News Correspond at the event, whichation Center in tion at County Administr During her presenta of San Diego. of Californ ia Departm ent a resident the media day event Vince Ross, Transportation 50 years, was Fallbroo k for the prestigioFeb. us 5, Caltrans District 11 director noted that the presented with Water Award. Laurie Berman Route 76 from the Guardian of the of State South is a State of widening award between s lanes to four “This two 15 and celebrate a County tradition Road and Interstate who makeMission Caltrans’ major of those special people communities one be will their difference in hip,” Horn projects for 2015. 76 East project Route through stewards audience. “Thank“The State under way,” Berman announced to the ism your volunteer is just getting you, Vince, for said. py.” A-10 and philanthro attends CALTRANS, page Ross, who normallycaught offsee was the annual update, the with guard when presented

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award. surprise; a great “It was a total “I feel that this honor,” he said. the recognition of award is also a the Fallbrook and community of ism that makes spirit of volunteer place.” Fallbrook a specialvolunteers have Insisting many for Shane Gibson photo things happen positive “I made February Firefight Ross insisted, s 39-32 win on said Fallbrook the community, on behalf of our defender in Fallbrook’ organizer Debbie Ramsey an Orange Glen Associati on event engineer/ accept this honor many devoted Editor her route around its Joe Naiman Ruvalcava plans ent community and John Choi, a six-year Managing North County Lady Warrior Jaycee on page A-12 a Village News Correspond volunteers.” paramedic with and a Warrior, always to Fallbrook more photos united thenOnce alum t between 6. See After he moved Fire. “We stood stand Ryan Promack, an toWarrior. The current agreemen of San Diego we should continue Utility District s. High School Class , page A-8 Photo courtesy of County as American Fallbrook Public AWARD of the Fallbrook the see Utility Ross, that. together now Public Vince nce, North County a remembra of 2001, has provenwas actively and the Fallbrookes Association Fallbrook resident 2015 State of the This is not only (the , who Bill Horn, left, presents that theyPromack District Employe representatives on Feb. 10 at Horn’s but a statement win.” FUHS ROP TV County Supervisor so the Water Award engaged in the expires June 30, ative and labor it his the Guardian of terrorists) did not endlyProgram, has made his right, with Tech from the administrwork on a new at in San Diego. This year’s family-fri bigger to see that students to bemission t address ends have begun event is destined newer equipmen contract. alma mater have FPUD board A-12 on. 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With pleased with ed menus, the of FPUD, n see anticipatio company was look and streamlin Fallbrook, in now offers ease the performa nce of its former Memorial VillageNews.com launch to the newer fourth annual 9/11 for Sat., for all users. The News, websites, upgrading of use for access of scheduled Hill Climb Village offer ease coincide s with other newspaper sites will give advertisers new Sept. 13. its and Inc.’s launch of and readers to promote ��A-2 websites, MyValleyNews.com and exciting platforms ��A-2 John Buchanan photo Announcements s. 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[In 2013], Sprague. “We completed 35 percent.” afternoon.” felony arrests inspection on Fridayof occupancy From 2009 to 2013,(like offenses e The certificat t e r c o u n t y for dangerous drugs hetamine , d af was grante relating to methamp all of the hallucinogens) inspecto rs deemed depressants, and nts to have been “Over the county requireme increased 54 percent. thing is to work drug offenses met. “The next same period, other tion drug of accepting through the process the (includin g prescrip and complete from 30 percent, the facility as abuse) increased (which include said. “We’re builder,” Spraguepunch list right narcotics offenses20 percent.” The that going through heroin) increased Construction.” that felonynow with Keeton s t r u c t i o n o f d. 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drop was oat hay, which decreased in value 72.8 percent from $1,461,860 to $396,896. Acreage declined 47.0 percent from 3,847 to 2,038, yield was down from two tons to one ton per acre, tonnage fell 68.2 percent from 7,694 to 2,446, and the price per ton dropped from $190 to $162. Additional producers are the explanation for the value increase in apiary products between 2014 and 2015. Total apiary production value increased 77.5 percent from $2,281,956 to $4,051,385. The apiary crop with the largest numerical increase was pollination services, which rose in value 50.0 percent from $2,128,808 to $3,193,075. The highest percentage gain for any of the county’s crops was beeswax, whose value rose 866.7 percent from $2,575 to $25,900. Honey increased 452.8 percent in value from $150,573 to $832,410. Market milk production value declined 31.6 percent from $10,061,000 to $6,880,000, although that was due to the decline in price per 100 pounds from $23 to $16 rather than the decline in production from 44,427,900 to 43,753,800 pounds. “If the price of milk drops, that’s a huge change,” said Larson. The 29.4 percent increase in the production value of cattle is most likely due to the price, which increased from $207 to $275 per 1,000 pounds. The number of head actually declined from 11,100 to 10,800 while the weight decreased from 9,900,000 to 9,810,000 pounds. “Cattle will come and go depending on the availability of grazing land and the amount of grass out there,” said Larson. A drop in the price per 100 pounds of hogs and pigs from $74 to $50 resulted in a 36.9 percent drop in value from $237,225 to $162,500. Hog production decreased slightly from 1,391 to 1,300 head with total weight dropping from 347,800 to 325,000 pounds.

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worth a total of $1,817,465,883. Agricultural acreage declined from 268,592 in 2014 to 251,147 in 2015. Horticulture accounted for 12,702 acres and a production value of $1,182,613,913 for 2014, but the 2015 totals were 12,475 acres and $1,146,614,770 of commercial production. The 2015 production value was down 3.0 percent from 2014. The county’s top three crops in terms of production value are all nursery crops and the highest-value crop, ornamental trees and shrubs, declined 6.8 percent in value from $439,178,551 to $409,500,000 while decreasing in acreage from 5,303 to 5,250. Indoor flower and foliage plants were down from $363,703,937 for 2014 to $344,167,450 in 2015 while declining in acreage from 863 to 858. Bedding plants decreased in total value from $228,466,067 to $215,425,000 and in acreage from 1,318 to 1,231. The category of other cut flower products dropped from ninth to tenth in rank and from $43,320,222 to $37,998,381 in value. Larson attributes the horticultural drop to the water shortage which has led to the restrictions. “It’s making some folks hesitant to purchase plants,” said Larson. “They may think twice before buying a plant that’s going to require some water.” That perspective is bolstered by additional acreage and sales for cacti and other succulents, which changed in rank from eighth in 2014 to fifth in 2015 while increasing 67.3 percent in total crop value from $43,400,000 to $72,600,132 and 20.6 percent in acreage from 310 to 374. Tomatoes were the county’s 2014 crop with the fifth-highest production value, contributing $81,878,400 to the overall crop market from 25,800 tons harvested on 1,720 acres. The crop ranked seventh in 2015 as production value declined 28.3 percent to $58,666,087, tonnage decreased 28.5 percent to 18,440, and acreage dropped 27.4 percent to 1,249. Larson attributes the decline in tomato production to the availability of land. “A lot of it is leased,” he said. “Sometimes the issue of the acreage they can lease can have an impact.” That left avocados as the only produce crop among the county’s top five. Avocados ranked fourth in both 2014 and 2015 and acreage only declined 0.05 percent from 18,439 to 18,344, but avocado production decreased from three to two tons per acre so tonnage decreased 27.4 percent from 59,051 to 42,905 and a drop in

the value per ton from $2,607 to $2,574 caused a 28.2 percent decline in total crop value from $154,038,303 to $110,454,004. “Avocados are very cyclical in how they produce, but nonetheless there are fewer acres of avocados,” said Larson. “That’s driven by the price of water. We don’t attribute that to the drought. We attribute that to the cost of water.” Some agricultural acreage can be fallowed if water becomes too costly, but avocados cannot be temporarily taken out of production. “It’s a permanent crop,” said Larson. “It’s not like they’re going to come back in production the next year. Once they exit, they exit.” Hass avocado acreage declined from 17,405 to 17,330 while yield decreased from three to two tons per acre. Tonnage of Hass avocados dropped 30.3 percent from 56,412 to 39,332 and value declined 31.3 percent from $148,466,436 to $102,060,678. Lamb-Hass avocados were harvested on 758 acres both in 2014 and during 2015, but a yield increase from three to four tons per acre led to a 59.1 percent tonnage increase from 2,041 to 3,248 and a 70.7 percent value gain from $4,669,441 to $7,968,764. Larson attributes the gain in Lamb-Hass avocado tonnage and value to additional acreage coming into maturity. “It’s a newer variety,” he said. “They increase in production over the years.” Larson expects the recent planting of high-density avocados to result in a future similar increase. “We still haven’t seen the results from that, but that’s going to make some changes as well,” he said. Acreage of other varietals of avocados declined from 276 in 2014 to 256 for 2015 and yield dropped from two tons to one ton per acre to account for a 49.2 percent tonnage decrease from 638 to 324 and a 53.0 percent value decline from $902,427 to $424,561. Lemons maintained their sixth ranking despite an 8.2 percent value drop from $76,660,469 to $70,393,944. A yield decrease from 19 to 17 tons per acre resulted in a 10.8 percent tonnage decline from 69,439 to 61,912. Total citrus tonnage declined 9.5 percent from 167,534 to 151,589 while total citrus value fell 5.7 percent from $133,573,898 to $126,023,691. The largest percentage change among citrus fruits was for kumquats, whose value dropped 49.4 percent from $1,680,000 to $850,021; despite an unchanged harvest area of 84 acres the yield decrease from four to three tons per acre resulted in a decline from 336 to 252 tons and the value per ton decreased from $5,000 to $3,373. Chicken market eggs declined

January 5, 2017

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Vibrant, historic and fragrant Tallinn Nathalie Taylor Special to the Village News

Tallinn, Estonia is a cauldron of scents and sounds and colors. Peeling away the layers is like peeling an onion, all the layers are pungent and demand their own attention. Tallinn is winding cobblestone streets lined by a massive stone city wall. Tallinn is buildings with an abundance of red tile roofs. Tallinn is candlelight and the scent of wax from the many churches. Tallinn is much more… This medieval harbor town sits on the Gulf of Finland, an arm of the Baltic Sea. I first set foot in Tallinn with my cousin Birgitta. After arriving on Estonian Air from Stockholm, we made our home at the Hotel Telegraaf, located in the Medieval Historic Centre. The hotel is housed in a building that was constructed in 1878, and was formerly a telegraph office. It is the epitome of elegance. I opened the window of our suite and leaned out. The flower-filled courtyard was enclosed by a stone wall which was probably older than the hotel itself. Each morning we enjoyed breakfast in the luxurious Tchaikovsky restaurant lit by chandeliers made of hand-blown glass. Three tables laden with a dizzying array of Russian and Estonian delicacies greeted us. Fresh-baked white, rye and brown bread, along with pickled herring and Scottish salmon, were favorites. Marzipan petit fours made for a sweet finale. The aromas swirling about the restaurant were pure heaven!

During our time in Tallinn, we discovered various cafés for either lunch, coffee, or dinner. They were all unique, and the food superb. Birgitta led us to the oldest café in Tallinn – Kohvik Maiasmokk – operational since 1864. With cases stocked with enthralling pastries, it was difficult to choose. Marzipan, a traditional sweet since medieval times, is made by hand at this café. Of course we had to sample some of their fresh marzipan, which was layered over pink cake, then drizzled with playful swirls of chocolate. We found an intimate corner table where we lingered over our pastries and enjoyed the fascinating Ferris wheel sculpture fashioned out of spoons. Another favorite was the Farm Restaurant – which was too elegant for its name. Herbs are grown on site, soups and sandwiches are fresh, and the bread is freshly baked. The chefs whip up their masterpieces in a cylindrical glass room, and it was entertaining to watch them wield the instruments of their craft. Birgitta was an informed traveling companion, spending more time than me with her eye on the guidebook. With the exception of one horsedrawn carriage ride, our exploration of the Medieval Historic Centre took place on foot. Around every corner and down every street there was another example of historic architecture. In the shadow of the imposing 14th century city wall, women peddled their wares. Some were fashionably attired, while others wore tatty sweaters. The gray, uneven stones sheltered stall after

Nevsky Cathedral houses many works of art.

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Kohvik Maiasmokk’s marzipan pastries.

Cobblestone streets abound in Tallinn.

One of the two 14th century towers of the Viru Gate. stall of hand-made woolen scarves, gloves and socks. Down the narrow alleyway of Katarina Käik past broken pieces of medieval gravestones, the scent of a glass-blowing furnace fire drifted through the air. Ducking through a low doorway we encountered shelves of completed glass pieces. A glassblower was concentrating on a piece that – at the time – was just a yellow/orange glowing object at the end of a long metal pole in the molten hot furnace. People would come and go, but his concentration was not broken. Shops with Baltic Sea amber pendants and earrings abounded. In shopping for an amber pendant I remembered the advice of my mother-in-law, Emalu, “The amber pieces with the most bugs are best – look for the bugs.” So I did. Looming over the Raekoja Plats (Town Hall Square) was the Raekoda (Town Hall), a Gothic structure completed in the year 1404. We were delighted to see that a buzzing market fair spilled to all corners of the square. As it was in the Middle Ages, the Raekoja Plats was alive with local artisans and shoppers. The potent scent of juniper lured us to a stall bursting with handcarved items made from the soft wood. A juniper serving spatula caught my eye. Small wood pieces of various colors and patterns were pieced together as a veneer for the handle; and the flat spatula was made of thin, smooth wood. It now hangs proudly in my kitchen; and I can still catch a whiff of the juniper scent. A number of churches can be

found in the Medieval Historic Centre, including the 12th century St. Olaf’s Baptist Church (with the tallest spire), and the Püha Vaimu Kirik (Church of the Holy Ghost), a stunning white Lutheran church with a stepped roof and medieval artwork inside. The Lutheran St. Mary’s Cathedral (13th century) is also known as Toomkirik (the Dome Church) because of its onion-domed spire. I had read about the Orthodox Alexander Nevsky Cathedral and was as excited as a child at Christmas to finally see it. When I first rounded the corner, and its salmon-hued walls and cross-topped onion domes came into view, I had tears in my eyes, it was so extraordinary. Inside the dim candle-lit sanctuary, there was just enough light to illuminate the gold leaf mosaics. We marveled at the intricate gilt altar, the stained glass windows, and the medieval statues and paintings. Then we craned our necks to appreciate the curved cupolas and the delicate brushwork on the ceiling. Birgitta and I, not forgetting that this is a holy House of God, then lit candles for prayers. Beyond the formidable 14th

Tallinn has many narrow cobblestone streets. century towers of the Viru Gate was a lively flower market stocked with bucket upon bucket of colorful flowers. An elderly woman offered a bouquet of Maikelluke (Lily of the Valley), and its aroma tinged the air. On the wall behind her stood

five buckets crowded with the same flowers. A sleek white bird with grey wings sat quietly on the wall keeping watch over the flower buckets. This

is the essence of Tallinn – a vibrant, thriving community tempered by a peaceful aura and whiffs of fragrant air.

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Section B

Volume 21, Issue 1

Water of Life takes locals to Cambodia

Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer Fallbrook residents are having an impact on the welfare of the Cambodian people, especially children, through the Water of Life (WOL), a ministry of Calvary Chapel. Former Fallbrook resident Randy Fleming is the WOL director who oversees the growing complex which includes three homes for children and a church, Calvary Chapel Phnom Penh. Fleming has worked with volunteers from Australia, Brazil, Russia, and Germany as well as Texas and California, including more than a few from the Fallbrook area over the last eight years. It may seem an odd place for an American to call home, but Fleming has lived there since 2005. He started on his path to Cambodia while he was the owner of the Fallbrook Christian Bookstore. He said he was visited at the store by teenagers from different churches who wanted to go on mission trips. He helped them do fundraisers and went on trips with them to places like Belize and Nicaragua. Fleming said the people of Fallbrook are “good at giving”. He would take six to eight kids for a week-long build each time. He found the trips to be an adventure and a fun thing to do. He developed a desire to keep doing it, he said during a visit to Fallbrook in December. When there was a need for teams to transport Bibles from Hong Kong to China, he went with then Rainbow residents Craig and Sandy Ohlson. Fleming recounted that, while in China, they were told Cambodia needed a medical outreach team. Once in Cambodia, they found the weather hot and the people “very poor”. Fleming said he kept going back to help and at some point he decided, “If I was to know

the people, I needed to live there, know their government, eat their food…know their hearts.” He now oversees a team of 40 workers who teach English along with computer science, fine arts, Bible classes and music. The English classes have been taught for the last 10 years. Fleming explained that the students are first given a written and verbal test in order to place them in the right level class for learning. After six months of lessons, five days a week, they get a certificate. “It is important for them to get an education and affect the world around them,” said Fleming. WOL always has a long line of people waiting to learn English because they don’t have enough room for all of them in the classes. WOL has recently opened a vocational high school, teaching vocational/job skills along with biblical values in a workplace setting. The ministry’s funding comes from a group here in Fallbrook headed up by Frank and Ruby Phillips. Ruby said their motto is “What God guides, he provides”; if there isn’t money for a project then they figure it isn’t in God’s plans. She and her husband had lived in Hong Kong for two years helping with getting Bibles into China in the 1980’s and have been involved in other Christian missions in that part of the world. The WOL board also includes Pastor Joseph Wong of Calvary Chapel Chinese Fellowship in Chino. WOL volunteers who have gone to Cambodia include people from a number of local churches including Christ the King Lutheran Church, SonRise Christian Fellowship, Riverview Evangelical Free Church and Rainbow Community Church. The latest travelers were Frank Phillip’s son David, a member of Calvary Chapel Temecula, and family friend Gary Eikermann of Fallbrook. They flew to Phnom

Courtesy photo Dave Phillips, left, and Gary Eikermann, right, are seen in front of the Living Water Center with a staff member in Phnom Penh, Cambodia.

Attending a meet and greet gathering at a home in Fallbrook on Dec. 1 are, from left, Gary Eikermann, Randy Fleming and Dave Phillips. Penh, a 17 to 18 hour trip, on Sept. 19, 2016, staying until Oct. 9. At a meet and greet event during Fleming’s visit to Fallbrook, Eikermann and Dave Phillips talked about their experiences. They spent a lot of time on the road traveling to villages, seeing various parts of the WOL ministry and the well-known “killing fields” where Pol Pot, the country’s leader in the mid-70’s, tortured one-third of the population to get them to give up the “enemies”, had them killed and buried in mass shallow graves. While the population is 98 percent Buddhist, WOL has the government’s permission to teach Bible classes and English. Eikermann said, “English is the key out of poverty, not British or Australian English; they want American English.” Out on the farms, he said, older men are learning the Bible and become “pastors” who teach their families and neighbors. “We can have an impact on these people even in short trips, showing them the love of Christ,” Eikermann said. He added that “Americans sacrifice a lot to live there [in Cambodia]” but “they want us there....we want them to be saved, to teach them the Bible. Teaching them English is a draw.” Phillips said he was “humbled by it [the trip]. The kids rejoice in the Lord and were enthusiastic” even though they have nothing. “Riches cloud our vision,” he said, adding “We’re part of a body; we have to do whatever we can do to help however we can. I encourage anyone else who is interested in going to go.” A member of the WOL staff, Texan Andrew Martin, taught himself to crochet so he could teach destitute women (who had been trying to earn a living by going through the dump) how to crochet animals to be sold to give them an income.

Lucette Moramarco photo

Lucette Moramarco photo Ruby Phillips and daughter-in-law Vielka Phillips represent Water of Life at the Fallbrook Harvest Faire in November, selling stuffed animals made by Cambodian women.

see WATER, page B-4 Cambodian women work on making the stuffed animals they sell to earn a living, helped by Water of Life staff.

Courtesy photo

B-2

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January 5, 2017

HEALTH

New study underway for heart attack care LA JOLLA – A physician at Scripps Health’s Prebys Cardiovascular Institute has become the first in the Western United States to treat heart attack patients with a new supersaturated oxygen (SSO2) system in an attempt to reduce permanent damage to their heart muscle. The recent tr eatm ents of two San Diego men were part of an ongoing clinical trial examining the effectiveness of the experimental SSO2 system and technique in combination with angioplasty, stenting and medication. Scripps is the only site in California participating in the nationwide study called IC-HOT (Evaluation of Intracoronary Hyperoxemic Oxygen Therapy). “A heart attack is like a house fire, the longer it takes to put it out, the more structural damage that is done,” said John C. Harrington, M.D., the interventional cardiologist who is leading the study at Scripps. “By infusing higher concentrations of oxygen into the artery responsible for the heart attack, we can decrease the size of the area of heart muscle that

A new clinical trial aims to reduce damage to the heart from heart attacks. is damaged because it is deprived of oxygen.”

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then directed by catheter into the patient’s coronary artery where it infuses the capillary bed and surrounding heart tissue. The procedure takes about one hour. The IC-HOT study seeks to enroll 100 patients who suffer their first heart attack and receive SSO2 treatment within six hours of first experiencing symptoms. The study’s primary aim is to validate the safety and effectiveness of the therapy system. Enrollment is expected to be completed by February 2017. In a previous trial of an earlier generation of the TherOx system which didn’t involve Scripps, heart attack patients experienced a median reduction of 26 percent in the size of the damaged area of their heart muscle tissue compared to angioplasty and stenting alone. Room for improvement despite advance The treatment of heart attacks has advanced greatly over the

past few decades, leading to improvements in mortality rates and decreased hospital stays. Minimally invasive catheter procedures, which deliver stents, angioplasty balloons and other treatments to the heart through veins and arteries, have greatly reduced the need for open heart surgeries. Still, more needs to be done. Patients with nearly identical characteristics – age, risk factors and cardiovascular muscle damage from the same type of heart attack – can receive the same treatment but experience very different outcomes. “One patient may have preserved heart function while the other may have a large area of heart tissue death,” Dr. Harrington said. “Clearly there are additional factors that need to be explored to reduce heart muscle damage. The hope is that people receiving SSO2 treatment will leave the hospital with a less damaged heart.”

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January 5, 2017 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

Revised catering ordinance to take effect January 13 Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The County of San Diego’s revised catering ordinance will become effective Jan. 13. The first reading and introduction of the ordinance was approved by the San Diego County Board of Supervisors on a 4-0 vote Nov. 16 with Greg Cox at a National Association of Counties meeting. A 5-0 vote Dec. 14 approved the second reading and adoption of the ordinance. “This item will allow more flexibility for local business owners while protecting the public’s health,” said Dave Roberts, who was a member of the Board of Supervisors in November and December. “I think it’s a great addition to the county code,” said Cox, who watched the video of the Nov. 16 meeting and read the associated documents before casting his Dec. 14 vote. “These enhancements to our catering ordinance will help ensure food safety and protect public health,” said supervisor Bill Horn. A 5-0 Board of Supervisors vote May 4 directed the county’s chief administrative officer to conduct a pilot project to study catered food service for public events held at local breweries and wineries. The pilot project to determine the suitability of catered food included exploring options for a new catering ordinance to allow for expanded catered food service while ensuring food safety and public health protection, and the chief administrative officer was directed to return to the county supervisors within 210 days with the results of the pilot project and recommendations regarding an ordinance. The county adopted a tiered winery ordinance in 2010 which became the model for a tiered equestrian ordinance and a tiered beekeeping ordinance and will also be used as the model for an ordinance to promote agricultural tourism for cheese making and microbrewery operations. The tiered winery ordinance allows for catered food service, but state law does not specifically define catering and under state la w w in e a n d b e er ta s tin g facilities which do not serve food are not classified as retail food facilities and are thus exempt from California Retail Food Code requirements. The county had considered catering to be a food service option for private events, so the pilot project included the development of a definition of catering which would allow more flexibility for food service during public gatherings while maintaining compliance with food safety practices. The three-month pilot study utilized 25 catering events comprised of 13 at breweries, 10 at wineries, and two private functions. An outreach effort also involved more than 20 local wineries and approximately 30 breweries along with local industry associations, temporary event vendors, caterers, and permitted restaurants. The pilot study focused on observing and evaluating risk factors at the private or ticketed events. Public health professionals consider the top risk factors for foodborne illness to be insufficient cooking time or temperature, improper holding temperatures of perishable foods, poor employee hygiene including the failure to wash hands, contaminated equipment or utensils, and food from unsafe sources. The three risk factors which were observed during the pilot project study were improper cold handling, which in 84 percent of the cases involved the use of ice chests rather than refrigerators, inadequate access to cookware and silverware washing sinks, and inadequate access to hand washing sinks. Less than half of the food handlers had access to a warewashing sink and only half of the handlers had adequate access to a hand washing sink during the food preparation. Most of the food was sold directly to the public rather than to a pre-determined number of guests, and the risk factors did not increase with direct sales although the feedback from caterers was that traditional private events with food provided for a specific number of guests and served at a specific time allow more accurate planning for holding temperatures. The participant feedback

from the wineries and breweries indicated that their focus was the development of the beverages rather than the business of food service but that they recognized customer interest and demand for food. “This presents us with an opportunity to explore what we can do with our local ordinance,” said county Department of Environmental Health assistant director Amy Harbert. The Department of Environmental Health (DEH) has jurisdiction over both incorporated cities and the unincorporated part of the county and can enforce California Retail Food Code provisions. Because facilities which use catering are exempt from the state code requirements, the county’s ordinance amendments for catering apply only to the unincorporated areas of San Diego County. The county ordinance defines food facilities as catering operations and host facilities as well as what the state code defines as a food facility, and a food equipment rental establishment which provides equipment or utensils to catering operations or the public is also classified as a food facility. The county ordinance also clarifies that restaurant operators who already have a food facility permit may cater to private events without an additional permit. The ordinance also stipulates that all catering permits not designated by DEH as direct sales catering permits are private event catering

permits; private event catering is defined as catering when food is served to a predetermined number of guests and direct sales catering means catering when food is sold or served to individual consumers as members of the public. Direct sales catering is only allowed at permitted catering host facilities, which are defined as fixed facilities established and regularly operated for purposes other than food service. A catering facility operator may not sponsor a private event at which the caterer prepares or serves food, nor may the caterer have a substantial ownership interest in such a host facility. The ordinance requires food and food containers to be carried in compartments with cleanable interior surfaces, and catering vehicle compartments used to transport perishable food must be able to maintain temperatures at or below 41 degrees Fahrenheit and at or above 135 degrees Fahrenheit. Prepared foods must be held in closed compartments until served; a covered chafing or similar dish is considered a closed compartment. The caterer may not provide home-prepared food at a catered function. Prior to any catered function all utensils and other equipment must be washed and stored at the caterer’s permitted food facility or at a food equipment rental establishment meeting the requirements. All utensils must be sanitized prior to transportation, and if a utensil becomes contaminated during

food preparation or service it may not be re-used unless it is cleaned and sanitized using sinks and procedures which meet standards. The premises at which catered food is served must have plumbed potable water or a sufficient supply of tanked or bottled potable water. The host facility must have warewashing sinks accessible to the caterer, which can also be the same sinks the host facility uses, and must also have a mop sink. The premises must also have plumbed hand wash sinks with a hot water supply or have an adequate number of potable auxiliary sink carts for hand washing. Toilet facilities which meet local building and plumbing codes must be within 200 feet of the catered function. The host facility also must have sufficient electrical power to operate the caterer’s mechanical refrigeration equipment. If catered food is to be left at the event site for service by the event organizer, the caterer must specify the necessary on-site equipment to meet hot and cold holding requirements and an agreement must be reached whether the caterer or event organizer will provide that equipment. Caterers will be required to maintain written records of their food service at a private event or host facility for 90 days after each event or day of service. The records, which will be provided to DEH in the event of a foodborneillness outbreak investigation, will include the event menu, the ingredients used in each food item

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served or sold, the sources of all ingredients, and the name and contact information of the event organizer. “I’m really proud that the county’s ahead of the state on this issue,” Dave Roberts said. “The board and DEH are showing real leadership,” said San Diego Food and Beverage Association president and chief executive officer Stephen Zolezzi. Zolezzi added that the availability of solid food will likely reduce on-premise alcohol consumption. “The addition of real food, not just crackers and bread, not just benefits brewery and winery customers, but the whole community,” he said. “That should help with people who sometimes tend to drink a little too much,” said supervisor Dianne Jacob. “The proposed enhanced food service option will be a really good change,” said George Novinger, whose Vineyard Hacienda winery is on the Spring Valley/Jamul border. Novinger noted that the county staff had the task of balancing flexibility and public safety. “They’ve done a pretty good job of making that balance,” said Novinger. “We feel that it’s common sense. This is a really positive change.” “In the end it’s going to help support and enhance our local farming and Ag tourism,” said Jacob. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

• SCHEDULE A TIME FOR YOUR LESS-SERIOUS EMERGENCY CARE • WAIT IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR HOME • MAKE AN APPOINTMENT UP TO 12 HOURS IN ADVANCE ER WAIT TIMES - ONLINE | ER RESERVE - ONLINE ER Reserve is a short online form that lets you request an appointment in the Emergency Department at Temecula Valley Hospital when you need care for a non-life-threatening illness or injury, like: flu, minor cough or cold, sore throat, earache, minor muscle sprain or strain.

Use your computer, tablet, laptop, or smart phone! GO TO TEMECULAVALLEYHOSPITAL.COM Temecula Valley Hospital 31700 Temecula Parkway Temecula, CA 92592

When minutes matter, remember that Temecula Valley Hospital is a designated Stroke and STEMI receiving center for Riverside and San Diego Counties.

Physicians are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Temecula Valley Hospital. The hospital shall not be liable for actions or treatments provided by physicians. 163126

ER Reserve should be used only if you decide your care can wait until the time you select. Do not wait if your symptoms or conditions worsen or if you need immediate care since delays may complicate your condition. If you are unsure of your condition or if your condition worsens, then please go to the nearest emergency room or call 9-1-1. Some insurance plans may not cover an ER visit if it is deemed urgent care or may apply a different co-pay. Please check your covered benefits with your insurance provider for details.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

January 5, 2017

Prepare for Medicare Part A and B price changes in 2017 By Nathaniel Sillin Special to the Village News

If you’re eligible for Medicare or will be in the coming year, there are a few changes you should know about for 2017. An increase in the Department of Labor’s Consumer Price Index (CPI) means there’ll be an increase in Social Security benefits and Medicare Part B premiums. For most recipients the increases almost offset each other, but those who aren’t covered by the “hold harmless” provision (about 30

percent of recipients) face a larger Part B premium increase. These changes, along with several others, will go into effect soon and you should consider how they could affect your budget.

A slight increase in your Social Security benefits Since 1975, Social Security benefits have an automatic costof-living adjustment (COLA). The adjustment depends on the CPI and helps keep your benefits in line with the rising cost of goods. There wasn’t a COLA for 2016

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benefits, but there is a .3 percent adjustment for next year. Meaning, you’ll get an additional $3 per $1,000 you receive in benefits. The estimated average monthly benefit for all retired workers is expected to increase $5, from $1,355 to $1,360.

Medicare Part B premiums will also rise The COLA also affects Medicare Part B premiums, the part of Medicare that covers some types of procedures and medical equipment. H o w e v e r, for about 70 percent of Medicare recipients, the Social Security Act’s “hold harmless” p r o v i s i o n prohibits an increase to Medicare B premiums of more than the previous year’s COLA adjustment. According to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, held harmless recipients will pay $109 per month, an increase of $4.10. If you aren’t held harmless, Part B premiums could increase by about 10 percent. You could fall into the non-held-harmless

group if you: • Are a new enrollee • Enrolled in Medicare but don’t receive Social Security benefits • Get billed directly for Medicare Part B

group, the premium depends on the recipient’s (or couple’s when filing a joint tax return) adjusted gross income (AGI). • The lowest monthly premium, for individuals who have an AGI of $85,000 or less ($170,000 for couples), will increase from $121.80 to $134 a month per person. • On the high end, for recipients with an AGI over $214,000 ($428,000 for couples), the m o n t h l y premium will increase from $389.80 to $428.60 per person.

• • Receive Medicare and Medicaid benefits and your state Medicaid programs pay your Part B premium • Are a high-income earner subject to an income-adjusted premium For the non-held-harmless

• • •

•

Patient centered, family sensitive care. “I think it was the people,” says stroke patient Mike Tooke. “Obviously the doctors get a lot of the credit, but it was the atmosphere.” When Mr. Tooke chose Temecula Valley Hospital for stroke treatment, it was a life changing decision for him. Since that fateful day, Mr. Tooke has made a full recovery and embraced a healthier lifestyle. He is active, he is positive and he credits Temecula Valley Hospital for transforming his life. “You can train any skill, but in my opinion, you cannot train traits like honesty, integrity and genuinely caring, and those were the commodities that were the core of the people who dealt with me.” When you need medical treatment, think of Temecula Valley Hospital first. Experience our values of compassion, trust, courage and innovation … experience Temecula Valley Hospital. Cardiac and stroke care in clinical collaboration with UC San Diego Health. 31700 Temecula Parkway Temecula, CA 92592

“They were genuine, they were in the moment, they were there.” Mike Tooke, Stroke Patient >>

• •

Medicare Part A and B deductibles will also increase Most people don’t have to pay Medicare Part A premiums, but you could still have to pay a deductible or coinsurance for some Part A benefits. The deductible for inpatient hospital coverage, which helps cover the first 60 days of care, will increase from $1,288 to $1,316 per benefit period. Daily coinsurance for the 61st through 90th day of treatment will increase from $322 to $329. Daily coinsurance for day 91 on will rise from $644 to $658. Each day past day 90 counts towards your lifetime reserve. You have a maximum of 60 lifetime reserve days; after which you could be responsible for all costs. Skilled nursing facility care is completely covered for your first 20 days. Daily coinsurance for day 21 to 100 of skilled nursing care will increase to $164.50. You could be responsible for all costs beyond day 100.

The Part B annual deductible will also increase, from $166 to $183. Generally, after you’ve met your deductible, you’ll pay 20 percent of Medicare-approved costs for services covered by Part B. Bottom line: Social Security benefits, Medicare Part B premiums and Part A and B deductibles and coinsurance will increase in 2017. Whether you’re held harmless or not, take steps to understand which changes could affect you and alter your budget accordingly.

WATER

from page B-1

These animals were sold at some of Fallbrook’s events in 2016, including the Avocado Festival and the Harvest Faire. This is just one of the ways that residents here have helped WOL’s mission. In the past, Ruby said, there have been times when “all Westerners have been thrown out of Cambodia. If the government changes, that could happen again. So, now is a window in time, an opportunity, [for helping the people there].” Fleming said, “It is important for them to see we are willing to share God’s love....I am so thankful that each person has helped.” Of the large staff now working at WOL Cambodia, Ruby said, “We didn’t find those people; they just showed up. The Lord is the only one who could bring them.” To help this ministry, tax deductible donation can be sent to Water of Life, P.O. Box 2022, Fallbrook, CA 92088. For more information, call (760) 731-6682 or visit www.WaterofLifeCambodia. com.

Learn more about Temecula Valley Hospital at www.temeculavalleyhospital.com.

the·village·beat Physicians are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Temecula Valley Hospital. The hospital shall not be liable for actions or treatments provided by physicians. 161572

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January 5, 2017 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

B-5

FOOD & DINING

Enjoy dining out with kids

Going out to a restaurant with a less formal setting, like outside, may make monkeybusinessimages/Thinkstock photo for a more enjoyable meal for children and their parents. FALLBROOK – Parents know taking kids out to eat requires patience. The sights and sounds of a restaurant can be overwhelming and distracting to children used to eating at home.

Toddlers have not learned to control their impulses yet, and even school-aged children may experience intermittent breakdowns when they are uncomfortable or not feeling well.

But parents who want to take their tots out on the town can employ some easy steps to make eating out a fun excursion for everyone.

Practice Daniel Post Senning, the greatgrandson of etiquette expert Emily Post and co-author of Emily Post’s Etiquette, 18th edition, said parents can practice dining out by replicating the experience (as much as possible) at home. Parents can ask their children to use inside voices and exhibit proper behavior at the dinner table. They can remove children from the table if they misbehave and try again another time. Parents also can acclimate their youngsters to dining out by gradually working their way up to more formal restaurants. They can start by dining out at a place where table behavior or noise may be more tolerable, such as a fast-food restaurant, before moving on to a casual restaurant and then a nicer restaurant when kids can handle it. Provide distractions Many young children cannot sit still for long and may need a series of distractions to keep them entertained throughout meals. Parents can pack a bag of tricks that includes toys, games, books, and even a digital device tuned to kids’ favorite programs. They can pick restaurants that do not have a long wait to get a seat so that the kids’ patience has not worn thin before they even make it to the table. A sightseeing walk around the restaurant also may be able to provide a welcome distraction until the food is ready. Pack snacks Although the goal may be to eat out, kids may not be as patient as adults when waiting for their meals to be delivered. Parents can ask servers to bring out the kids’ meals when appetizers are served or think ahead and have some light snacks, such as crackers or dry cereal, available to tame kids’ hunger pangs. Choose restaurants wisely Parents can make concessions as to where and when the family goes out to eat. They can coordinate

Practice, patience and choosing the right times to dine can make dining out with children a positive experience for families.

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around nap times so the children will be happy and well-rested. They can also select restaurants that accommodate children and ask to be seated out of the way just in case their son or daughter acts up. This way they will not disturb other patrons. Restaurants tend to be less busy right before dinner service and directly after. If parents can time their meals to these off-peak hours, it may make for a more enjoyable dining experience. Offer plenty of praise Parents should always let children know when they are doing a great job and behaving well in a restaurant. They can engage the kids in conversation and keep them entertained. Boredom or attentionseeking behavior can make dining out with youngsters more difficult to manage. A treat or a special reward (sticker or coloring book) can be offered to a child who behaves when dining out. Be courteous and respectful Many children will eventually act up in restaurants, and parents should respond to such instances as courteously as possible. They should apologize to those around them whom their child has disturbed. They should also remove their son or daughter from the area and take a few moments to help him or her calm down. If kids can’t be calmed down, the parents should ask that their meal be wrapped. Parents should also remember to clean up after their family and thank the wait staff for any extra service, such as lugging a heavy high chair or providing extra silverware if kids drop any forks or spoons. They shouldn’t leave a large mess for the server, and should tip accordingly. Children grow accustomed to dining out over time. It may take some practice, but with the right planning, families can enjoy meals away from home.

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Faro Trupiano

Valid at Trupiano’s Italian Bistro • Plus tax & gratuity • Lunch specials excluded • Dine in only. One coupon per table. Must purchase two drinks. Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Free lunch of equal or lesser value, maximum discount $10. Expires 1/31/17.

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Wine CountryTemecula

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • January 6, 2017

January 5, 2017

Temecula Valley Wine Country owners and winemakers seduced away from diverse careers to make wine in Southern California Visit Temecula Valley SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

It is often assumed that winery owners were born with dirt under their fingernails and raised among the vines by families who have been making wine for generations. While Temecula Valley Southern California Wine Country is certainly home to those with winemaking in their blood, a quick tour through the region also yields an entirely

different crop of wine leadership – entrepreneurs who saw the promise of the region and left wildly different careers to build a life in wine. One of the most iconic wineries in the region, Wilson Creek, is home not only to great wines, but also to a diverse cross-section of skill sets. CEO Bill Wilson was a Series 7 financial planner specializing in tax-deferred annuities before answering the call of the vine, while Wilson Creek’s winemaker,

Briar Rose Winery Owner Les Linkogle had a successful career in Mortgage Banking, while his wife, Dorian was an executive vice president at the Aetna Corporation. Courtesy photos

Wine Country Events Calendar Friday, January 6 6-7 a.m., 10-11 a.m.

Bootcamp, Passion4Ftiness, Cougar Vineyard & Winery

2-4 p.m.

Gourmet Cheese Artisanal Tour & Wine Tasting, Avensole Winery

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Tim Cash, Avensole Winery Restaurant

5-7 p.m.

Live Music, Tony Suraci, Meritage at Callaway Winery

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Evan Diamond-Goldberg, Cougar Vineyard and Winery

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, The Conversation, Leoness Cellars

5:30-8 p.m.

Live Music, Restaurant at Ponte Winery

6-9 p.m.

Karaoke Night, Bel Vino Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Woody & The Harrelsons, Lorimar Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Cellar Lounge at Ponte Winery

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, Big Truth, Miramonte Winery

10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

1 - 4 p.m.

Live Music, Izon Eden, Avensole Tasting Room Patio

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Avensole Winery

Saturday, January 7

11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Bailey Estate Club Tasting

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, The Counterfeits, Bel Vino Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Masia de La Vinya

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, J.D. Priest, Wilson Creek Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Doffo Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Barrel Room, Leoness

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Robert Renzoni Vineyards & Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Callaway Courtyard

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Desert Rose, Danza Del Sol Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Jillian Calkins, Fazeli Cellars

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Pavilion at Oak Mountain Winery

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Tim Cash, Restaurant at Leoness

5:30-8 p.m.

Live Music, Ponte Restauramt

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Bodie, Lorimar Winery

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, JD Priest, Miramonte Winery

Sunday, January 8

Falkner Winery & Pinnacle Restaurant

Panoramic Views ~ Wedding Packages ~ Outstanding Mediterranean Food

January is Prime Rib Month at Pinnacle! Every weekend in January will feature a different dish! This is delicious prime grade of beef slow cooked to a medium rare temperature and will be offered in both 10oz and 16oz servings each weekend.

Jan 6-8th:

Prime Rib house rubbed and oven roasted with roasted garlic mashed potatoes, grilled asparagus, and a green peppercorn demi-glace

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Old School Band, Avensole Winery

11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Dog Day Sundays, Carol’s Restaurant at Baily’s Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Billy Watson, Bel Vino Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Reserve Room, Ponte Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Alaina Blair, Wilson Creek Winery

1-3 p.m.

Paint Nite, Mount Palomar Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Jimmy Patton, Europa Village

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Vince Mendoza, Leoness Cellars

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Kylie Jordan, Lorimar Vineyards & Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Robert Renzoni Vineyards

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Fazeli Cellars

1-5 p.m.

“Sounds of Sunday”, Monte De Oro Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Pavilion at Oak Mountain Winery

2-5 p.m.

Live Music, John Rankin, Cougar Vineyard & Winery

2-5 p.m.

Live Music, Diego Mondragon, Vintner’s Garden, South Coast Winry

Jan. 7, Tequila Tastings, Mount Palomar Winery Jan. 14, Salsa Night, Fazeli Cellars Winery Jan. 14, Winter Wine Bingo, Monte De Oro Winery Jan. 20, Aloha Series, Nathan Aweau/Benny Chiong, Leoness Cellars Jan. 21, Copa Cabana Night, Monte De Oro Winery Jan. 25-6, 2nd Annual Cougar Meets Italy, Cougar Vineyards & Winery Jan. 28-9, Temecula Valley Winegrowers Association Barrel Tasting Jan. 29, Epicurean Lunch, Monte De Oro Winery

OPEN DAILY | Wine Tasting 10am - 5pm | Dining 11:30am - 3:30pm 40620 CALLE CONTENTO, TEMECULA (off Rancho California Road)

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Wine Country map courtesy of Temecula Valley Winegrowers

Bill Wilson of Wilson Creek Winery was was a Series 7 financial planner specializing in tax-deferred annuities before answering the call of the vine.

Gus Vizgirda, was previously a self-described “cartoonist, weatherman, officiant, teacher and vineyard yoga guru.” While owner & winemaker Robert Renzoni of Robert Renzoni Vineyards was actually born and raised in the wine business, he broke off early on to pursue music, touring with his alt-rock band “Absent” for nine years before returning to his roots. The music never left him though, and now many of Renzoni’s wines are named for musical references, like the Pinot Grigio-Viognier blend, Cantata and the Super Tuscan-style blend of Cabernet Sauvignon and Sangiovese, Sonata. Palumbo Family Vineyards and Winery owner and winemaker Nick Palumbo played in New York City post-grunge band “The Morning Glories” and was also a chef in both New York and San Diego, cooking for the likes of George W. Bush and Wesley Snipes, among others. His wife and winery co-owner, Cindy, was an insurance agent for 15 years before jumping into wine. Careers in business before Temecula Valley wine were common. Briar Rose Winery Owner Les Linkogle had a successful career in Mortgage Banking, while his wife, Dorian was an executive vice president at the Aetna Corporation for 25 years before the two followed their lifelong dream to produce wine. Frangipani Estate Winery owner and winemaker, Don Frangipani was growing mushrooms for his wife, JoAnn’s family’s mushroom farm in Escondido, as well as for their own mushroom-growing business on Mt. Palomar, and cooking for one of her family’s restaurants, before launching his career in wine. These talented vintners show that no matter where you start out in life, it’s never too late to make a change and pursue a true passion in life. For more information on Wilson Creek Winery and Vineyards, visit www.wilsoncreekwinery.com. To learn more about Robert Renzoni Vineyards, visit www.robertrenzonivineyards.com. Palumbo Family Vineyards and Winery can be found online at www.palumbofamilyvineyards.com. To learn more about Briar Rose Winery, visit www.briarrosewinery.com. For more information on Frangipani Estate Winery, visit www.frangipaniwinery.com. For more information on Visit Temecula Valley, visit www.visittemeculavalley.com.

January 6, 2017 • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News

January 5, 2017 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News VILLAGE NEWS

A-13 B-7

JANUARY 5, 2017

Wilson Creek Celebrates 16-Year Anniversary

Wilson Creek Winery and Vineyards has established itself as “the fun winery” in Temecula Valley Wine Country.

Four generations of the Wilson family pose for a photo at Wilson Creek Winery and Vineyards. Family is what it’s all about at the popular winery. Courtesy photos

Award-winning, Wine Enthusiast Rated Estate Wines | Daily Wine Tours Legacy Wine Clubs | Farm-to-table Restaurant | Picture Perfect Weddings Corporate Events | Live Music Weekends | Breathtaking Sunsets Overnight Accommodations There’s no better way to see the Temecula Valley than taking a ride in a hot air balloon. Hot air balloon rides leave right from the winery and can be easily added to any Wilson Creek Winery and Vineyards package.

TEMECULA VALLEY – Wilson Creek Winery and Vineyards is truly a 21st century wine destination. Founded in 2000, this family enterprise celebrated its 16th year in business in the Temecula Wine Country this past October. Famous for its award-winning Almond sparkling wine (formerly known as Almond Champagne), and now a whole family of sparkling delights, Wilson Creek has grown from a boutique style valley winery to a vineyard-winery operation that ships thousands of cases of hand-crafted wines each year. While the diverse terrain, rich soil and unique micro-climate create a perfect growing environment, it’s the time tested, hands-on family approach that gives Wilson Creek its true flavor. After retiring in 1990, with the “kids” all grown up and on their own, Gerry and Rosie Wilson decided to sell their home in South Pasadena and start anew in a place where their family could come together to celebrate the simple pleasures of life. Little did they know back then that the result would lead the entire family to be immersed in the wine industry, living close by and working together daily in the labor-of-love environment. After all, family is what it’s all about at Wilson Creek Winery & Vineyards. Through the years, Wilson Creek has established itself as “the fun winery” in the Temecula Valley with a host of ever-growing event facilities, lavish accommodations at Wilson Creek Manor, and of course a bevy of award-winning wines. “We are constantly expanding and improving our property to accommodate the demand for entertainment, wine tasting, business meetings, weddings and more. From the beginning, our priorities have been making outstanding quality wines, and making the people who enjoy those wines feel at home. For me, it’s all about quality of wine and customer service,” said Bill Wilson, president and CEO. Those priorities have served Wilson Creek Winery well. The Winery has won numerous awards throughout the United States and some prestigious international awards as well. The beautiful Creekside setting has lent itself to multiple television and movie sets and the gazebo and concert stage have hosted many world-famous musicians. Nearly a thousand couples have been married on the property and special events and concerts are standard throughout the year. “Looking forward, we are currently expanding our wine-tasting facilities and doing some other property improvements,” said Wilson. “We are always looking for new ways to interact with or customers and that’s what I think has been a big part of our success. The basic interaction with our own family and now our family of customers. Life is always better

when everyone is having fun.” Delightfully referred to as our “extended family,” the Wilson family is proud to have built a community around the sharing of wine, the celebration of family and the passion to enhance the lives of everyone their brand touches. Wilson Creek Winery is a familyowned winery in the heart of Temecula Wine Country, known for its quality wines and warm hospitality. The winery features a welcoming tasting room, full-service restaurant with an expansive patio, creekside picnic area, and both indoor and outdoor conference and event spaces. The Wilson family has built an extended-family community around the sharing of wine, food and hospitality, turning visitors into friends and wine lovers into ambassadors for the brand. Information about the winery vineyards, events and how to become part of the Wilson’s extended wine community can be found online at WilsonCreekWinery.com or Facebook.com/WilsonCreekWinery. Wilson Creek Winery is located at 3590

Winery open daily 10:30am - 6:00pm Meritage at Callaway open Monday to Thursday 11am - 4pm, Friday to Sunday 11am - 8pm Hours subject to change.

32720 Rancho California Road, Temecula, CA., 92591 | 951.676.4001 | callawaywinery.com

The legacy bottle statue – a replica of Wilson Creek Winery and Vineyard’s legacy wine created with founders Rosie and Gerry Wilson on the bottle to honor them – graces the lawn in front of the winery’s popular Creekside Grille.

Rancho California Road., Temecula, CA 92591. Questions can be directed to (951) 699.WINE (9463) or info@ wilsoncreekwinery.com.

Bel Vino Bistro Open Friday, Saturday & Sunday from 11 to 4 pm Live Music Saturday & Sunday from 12 to 4 pm 33515 Rancho California Road, Temecula CA 92591 ~ (951) 676 -6414 ~ BelVinoWinery.com TVN Expires 12-31-2017

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

January 5, 2017

EDUCATION

Alumni contribute to Toys for Tots FALLBROOK – Members and friends of the Fallbrook Alumni Association gathered Dec. 11 for a Farmhouse Christmas Potluck at the home of Jan Owen, president. Arriving with a favorite dish to share, and toys for girls and boys tucked in a bag, they celebrated a wonderful year of accomplishments – a year filled with lots of fun and hard work while helping students at Fallbrook High School. With holiday enthusiasm, each brought new unwrapped toys for the Marine Corps’ Toys for Tots program, an added pleasure for the “Forever Warriors”. Following the potluck dinner, the toys were gathered and delivered to an awaiting Toys for Tots collection box located at Ged’s Bakery Café on Main Avenue. The box was filled to overflowing as were the hearts of all who participated. Throughout the year the Fallbrook Alumni Association hosts several events, all intending to promote community and school spirit alike. Anyone wishing more information regarding these events can contact Owen at fallbrookalumni@gmail.com or visit fuhsalumni.org.

Delivering Toys for Tots are, from left, Aidan Keith, a senior at Fallbrook High School and an employee at Ged’s Bakery; Cathy Casper Alexander, Class of ‘63; Jan Mahr Owen, Class of 60; and Dave Alexander, friend of the Fallbrook Alumni Association.

Courtesy photo

CAE to offer an introduction How to turn monetary gifts into to American Sign Language teachable moments FALLBROOK – The College of Adaptive Education (CAE), a nonaccredited “college experience” for adults of all abilities in Fallbrook, will be offering Introduction to American Sign Language at the CAE campus, 911 E. Elder. The eight-week class will begin on Thursday, Jan. 12, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and be offered weekly at the same time. This class is for parents, caregivers, and anyone who wants to learn to communicate with

those who are hearing impaired. The class will teach students 100 common signs and will be taught by Jessika Puit and Linda White. The class is limited to 15 and registration forms are available at www.collegeofadaptiveeducation. org. Email Linda White at oneforgrowth@gmail.com to secure a place. CAE is a program under J e r e m i a h ’s R a n c h , w w w. jeremiahsranch.org.

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Help Us To Help Fallbrook

St. Vincent De Paul of Fallbrook will help those in need in the Fallbrook, Bonsall and Rainbow communities.

We will help anyone regardless of race, religion, creed or nationality. • Since our origination year, 2000, we have helped thousands of needy persons and families. • Major supporters of Fallbrook Food Pantry. • Soup kitchen serves 45 meals daily. • Major donations to REINS Therapeutic Horseman Program, Fallbrook Adult Day Care Center, Fallbrook Senior Center and more.

WE ACCEPT VEHICLE DONATIONS If you would like to be a part of this worthwhile organization, please contact St. Vincent De Paul at 760-728-7012. We accept donations at the Thrift Shop, located at 520 S. Main Ave., from 10am to 2pm Monday through Friday. Furniture pick-up is available. Please call 760-728-7012.

Gift cards can provide parents with an opportunity to teach children important personal finance lessons. Nathaniel Sillin Special to the Village News Children and teenagers who received monetary gifts for the holidays are often excited to choose what to buy. While they should be allowed to spend some of the money or gift cards, as a parent, you could also use these windfall gains as an opportunity to teach and practice important personal finance lessons. Here are a few ideas to start with, although you can alter the message or subject matter to match your child’s experience and ability to understand the topic. Create money goals together. Planning how your child will save or spend monetary gifts is a valuable skill and practice no matter their age. (If you don’t have a personal plan, this is a great opportunity to set an example by developing your financial path as well.) You can start by drawing three columns – spending, saving and giving – and having them write a few goals for each. Explain the difference and importance of longand short-term goals, and the value of having an emergency fund (for kids this could help pay for a car repair or bike tire). Set priorities and discuss the big picture. Have them add up all they received and divide it into each column. Offer guidance to help them determine how much to put into saving and charity, taking the time to explain your reasoning. They’ll likely find that there isn’t enough money to make a significant impact on all their

goals and they’ll need to prioritize based on how important each goal is to them. Share your own experiences and how sometimes it’s better to save for a bigger and better purchase later. You could also have them calculate how expected earnings from allowance, working or upcoming holidays or birthdays could help them achieve their unrealized goals. Decide where to store the savings. If they don’t already have one, it might be a good time to open a bank account with your children. Go over the differences between a checking and savings account and how they can store the money they received and earn. Your kids can then decide how to split their funds between checking and savings based on their goals. Gift cards can pose a challenge, particularly if they’re store-specific cards. Children who receive them can’t deposit them at the bank, and they should take this into account as they determine which priorities they can meet and which may need to wait. However, there are online marketplaces where they can buy and sell gift cards. How much they’ll pay and receive depends on the marketplace and the store – an example of supply and demand in action. Comparison shop before making a purchase. No doubt children are going to want to spend some of the money right away. It offers an excellent opportunity to discuss the importance of comparison shopping. Comparing prices at various retailers can help them find a good

MarkoNOVKOV/ Thinkstock photo deal, and they should also consider several alternative but similar purchases. Being able to figure out what best fits one’s needs, wants and budget is an important skill at any age. Discuss the time value of money and importance of saving wisely. Older children might be ready to learn about the time value of money, the idea that a dollar today is worth more than a dollar in the future. You could discuss how inflation can decrease the purchasing power of money over time. Older children might be able to think of examples, and you can reinforce the point with images of old advertisements for five cent soda or gum. The next step might be to discuss the importance of saving and investing and how compound interest could potentially offset or supersede the effects of inflation. Perhaps conclude by touching on opportunity costs, the trade-offs that come from every decision. Bottom line: You can’t force behaviors, but you can use teaching moments to explain and practice valuable money management skills. The holidays are a great opportunity as many children receive gift cards or money, and these lessons can continue throughout the year. Try to reflect the skills and practices you’re teaching in your day to day life as well. Children can pick up on the non-verbal lessons you demonstrate as much as the explicit lessons you sit down and teach. Nathaniel Sillin directs Visa’s financial education programs.

Village News Fallbrook & Bonsall

a l s o se rv i n g t h e c o m m u n i t i e s o f

D e L u z , R a i n b ow , C a m p P e ndl e t o n , Pa l a ,

a nd

Pau m a

www.VillageNews.com

January 5, 2017

Section C

Volume 21, Issue 1

Avoid the moody blues by selecting the right paint colors FALLBROOK â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Painting is one of the easiest and least expensive ways to transform the look of a space. The colors homeowners

choose for their walls can give rooms their own unique feel and even affect the moods of the people within them.

Finding the right shade for a bedroom or kitchen involves more than just selecting the first color that catches your eye. Design

experts and psychologists alike say it may be worthwhile to choose a color that helps you feel good rather than just following design

trends. The paint color you pick may add energy to a space or create a tranquil retreat where you can unwind at the end of the day.

Orange

Blue

Many people do not immediately consider bright orange for their homes, but when used as an accent shade, orange can really brighten up a home. Orange is considered a shade that expands creativity and imparts a youthful appeal to a space. Consider an orange accent wall or a burst of color with orange throw pillows.

If pumpkin orange is a lit tle too bold for you, tone it down by choosing a more pastel, peachy hue, which is equally warm and energizing.

To create a spa-like environment and a more serene space, look to shades of blue in sof t variations. Cool blues are soothing colors that can help lower stress levels and promote sleep. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why blue is a frequent fix ture in bedrooms and bathrooms. Just be advised that too much blue can make a room appear cold and stark, so balance out blue with some warmer accents.

Few colors are more vibrant than yellow, which can help stimulate conversation and make thoughts more focused. A luminous shade of yellow is an ideal way to make any space more welcoming and bright. Just use it sparingly, as too much yellow may not be a good thing. Yellow accents mixed with touches of purple can of fer the balance needed to prevent yellow rooms from overwhelming residents and guests.

Green can evoke composure and tranquility and works in any room of the house. Since green is the primary color of nature, it also works well for those people who want to bring some of the outdoors inside and work with the fresh starts and new grow th that green can inspire. To make green feel less subdued and sleepy, work with its complementary opposite, red, by using a few bold red accents here and there to balance out the tranquility of green.

Red

Red stimulates energy and appetite, which is why the shade is so popular in restaurants and home dining spaces. Red is a good choice for social gathering rooms but may not be the wisest choice for a bedroom, as the color may prove overstimulating.

Purple

Yellow

Green

People have long related purple to royalty, and this dramatic color can add a formal, regal aspect to a home depending on the hue. Purple also may help stimulate the creative side of the brain. In paler shades of lavender, purple can seem almost ethereal and spiritual. Some designers suggest avoiding purple in a bedroom because that is a place you want your brain to rest rather than be stimulated.

Thinkstock photos Home decorators should keep in mind that colors can be blended to create the desired environment. A color scheme based on complementary colors, or those opposite on the color wheel, may fit. Otherwise, analogous color schemes, or those colors that are next to one another on the color wheel, can create a variation that suits your design needs.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

January 5, 2017

REAL ESTATE AND HOME & GARDEN FBA tackles another challenge – recycling ‘non-recyclables’ FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Beautification Alliance (FBA) introduces cigarette butt recycling to Fallbrook with the installation of its first TerraCycle cigarette receptacle. The test unit has been installed near a bench along the beautiful Pico Promenade, where discarded cigarette butts were littering the path and potentially washing into the watershed. Every year, billions of cigarette butts end up in dumpsters and landfills, or get tossed as litter on shorelines, parks, and sidewalks across the U.S. Here in Fallbrook, the FBA decided to do something about it. The unit, installed in downtown Fallbrook on the four-block path paralleling Pico between Fallbrook and Elder Streets, “is a rectangular 3”x3”x19” receptacle which will hold 700 cigarette butts when full. It is made of fire-safe aluminum, and 100 percent rust resistant. It is lockable and has been steelbanded onto a pole, according to Jean Dooley, FBA volunteer and steward of the Pico Promenade. Users may place their extinguished cigarettes, cigarette filters, loose tobacco pouches, outer plastic packaging and inner foil packaging, rolling paper and

ash in the receptacle. A volunteer representative from FBA will monitor the receptacle and when filled, empty the unit, sending the discarded materials to TerraCycle. Once received, the cigarettes and packaging are separated by composition and melted into hard plastic that can be remolded to make new recycled industrial products, such as plastic pallets. The ash and tobacco are separated out and composted in a specialized process. The recycling is accomplished by TerraCycle, located in Trenton, N.J. “I simply log in to our account, click the ‘ship us your waste’ button, click on ‘Print my shipping label now,’ and affix the label to a shipping box or envelope and send it through UPS completely for free,” said Dooley. “It will be an interesting experiment, don’t you think?” The FBA certainly hopes so, and if smokers utilize the receptacles, anticipates installing others in needed spots around Fallbrook. For more information about this program or other FBA initiatives to help clean and beautify Fallbrook, go to www.fallbrookbeautification. org and get involved.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

Teri King

January 5, 2017

Supervisors authorize slurry seal resurfacing contract

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Nine roads in greater Fallbrook – and 10 roads if funding permits – will undergo slurry seal resurfacing during 2017. The San Diego County Board of Supervisors voted 4-0 Dec. 14, with Dianne Jacob recusing herself since her property is along a Jamul road which will benefit from the resurfacing, to authorize the advertisement for bid and subsequent award of a contract to provide slurry seal resurfacing. The contract is structured to include a base bid consisting of the minimum number of locations and four additive alternatives, or clusters of locations which can be added to the contract if funding permits. Five streets in Fallbrook, two roads in Bonsall, and two streets in Rainbow are included in the base bid which totals 22.92 miles. The four additive alternatives would bring the total to 34.68 miles and result in additional resurfacing to take place in Fallbrook. The county’s Department of Public Works maintains nearly 2,000 miles of road in unincorporated San Diego County, and road crews inspect the roads and prioritize them for preventative maintenance. Visual inspection, mechanical data collection, and resident and community input determine the roads which are most in need of resurfacing. The road maintenance program also evaluates the preferred rehabilitation strategy. Asphalt concrete pavement overlays are used for severely degraded roads with extensive cracking or potholes, but if the road has only minor cracking and no significant surface damage, a thinner layer of slurry seals may be applied to protect the road. The Department of Public Works expects a contract for asphalt concrete overlay resurfacing to be brought to the Board of Supervisors in early 2017. The base bid includes the resurfacing of 1.13 miles of Dentro De Lomas in Bonsall, 0.33 miles in Warmlands Avenue in Bonsall, 0.26 miles of Fifth Street in Rainbow, 0.23 miles of Second Street in Rainbow, and 0.13 miles apiece on the Fallbrook roads of West Alvarado Street, Hawthorne Street, Ivy Street, North Pasadena Avenue, and North Wisconsin Street. The first additive alternative would resurface 3.20 miles in Borrego Springs, the 4.96 miles in the second additive alternative would provide slurry seal treatment in Valley Center and Julian, and the third additive alternative totals 2.24 miles in Bonita and Spring Valley. Should the contract allow for the fourth additive alternative, 1.36 miles of East Mission Road in Fallbrook would be resurfaced. Prior year road fund and general fund balances will be used for the estimated $5,719,116 cost of the contract, which includes contingencies and administrative expenses. All of the work will take place within existing county right-ofway, so no acquisition will be needed. Utility companies have been notified so that trenching w o r k o n a ff e c t e d r o a d w a y segments can be scheduled before the roads are resurfaced. The slurry seal resurfacing on a countywide basis is scheduled to begin in spring 2017 and be complete during summer 2017. Traffic control measures will be implemented to limit impacts to community members and other travelers.

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January 5, 2017 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

C-5

Supervisors approve modifications for De Luz, Palomar Mountain FCI land Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The controversy over a general plan amendment for lands whose density had been regulated under the Forest Conservation Initiative (FCI) focused on allowing increased density in the area near Alpine, but the San Diego County Board of Supervisors hearing Dec. 14 did not prevent the reclassification of two De Luz parcels and an amendment to the North Mountain Subregional Plan to allow for zoning and building type changes for five Palomar Mountain parcels. “When considering changes to the general plan, it is important to me that the property owners are treated fairly,” said supervisor Bill Horn. The county supervisors voted 4-1 to approve the overall changes Dec. 14 with Dave Roberts casting the dissenting vote. Roberts and Horn voted against the California Environmental Quality Act findings which also included a mitigation and monitoring program with Greg Cox, Dianne Jacob, and Ron Roberts in favor. In November 1993 the county’s voters approved the FCI, which stipulated a density of one dwelling unit per 40 acres for lands within the Cleveland National Forest boundary but outside of existing community town areas. The FCI covered approximately 286,000 acres and prevented general plan land use designations from being

changed until the FCI’s expiration date of Dec. 31, 2010. The hearings on the update on the county’s general plan began prior to the expiration date, so the FCI lands were not included in that update which was approved in August 2011 although during the update process county Department of Planning and Land Use (DPLU) staff began a separate effort on new maps for FCI land based on the principles of the general plan update. (The Department of Planning and Land Use became the Department of Planning and Development Services in 2012.) DPLU staff did not pursue significant changes when the new maps were developed, and most of the planned additional development is near the Viejas Indian Reservation in Alpine. (Viejas had a casino on the north side of Willows Road, which is parallel to Interstate 8, in 1993, but the Viejas Outlet Center mall on the south side of Willows Road did not open until 1998 and the hotel annex to the casino opened in 2013.) In addition to developing the maps Department of Planning and Development Services (PDS) staff identified alternatives, and the county’s Planning Commission held hearings in October 2013 and November 2013. In November 2013 the Planning Commission recommended the rezones on a 5-1 vote, with Michael Beck opposed due to concerns regarding Alpine and Lake Morena proposed

changes and John Riess absent. Three De Luz parcels are included in the update. Two will have new densities of one dwelling unit per ten acres and the third parcel will remain at one dwelling unit per 40 acres. The maps went before the Board of Supervisors in June 2014, although the action was to choose a preferred map for the Environmental Impact Report rather than to adopt the general plan amendment for the densities. Ron Roberts was absent that day and the other four supervisors voted on the staff and Planning Commission recommendations for each community involved before casting the vote for the overall motion. The supervisors supported the recommendations for the De Luz parcels by a 3-1 vote with Horn opposed due to the recommendation that the third De Luz parcel remain at one dwelling unit per 40 acres. The overall motion passed on a 3-1 vote with Dave Roberts in opposition. The supervisors’ vote returned the update to PDS for environmental analysis and also directed staff to prepare a scope of work for a special study in eastern Alpine. The development of the environmental documentation was complemented by a proposed modification to the North Mountain Subregional Plan’s community policy which would limit new commercial areas to sites within the Rural Village

Locally-grown flowers were featured on floats in Rose Parade PASADENA – Local flower farms Kendall Farms, Resendiz Brothers Protea Growers, and Dramm & Echter generously donated protea, pincushions, wax flowers, roses, and snapdragons that were proudly featured on the Cal Poly Rose Parade float. The Cal Poly Universities’ float along with those of Miracle-Gro®, FTD and Real California Milk demonstrated continued support of California Grown flowers at the Tournament of Roses® Parade. California Secretary of the Department of Food and Agriculture Karen Ross officiated an official California Grown certification ceremony on Jan. 1 in Pasadena. Spearheaded by the Buy California Marketing Agreement (BCMA) and the California Cut Flower Commission (CCFC), the ceremony recognized Cal Poly Universities for the sixth year in a row, FTD for the third year, and Miracle-Gro® and Real California Milk for the second year. Last year, all three certified floats were recognized by the Tournament of Roses Parade® as award-winning designs. “The Tournament of Roses Parade® really brings the beauty of agriculture to life,” said Ross. “We are thrilled that Miracle-Gro®, Cal Poly Universities, FTD and Real California Milk have chosen to adorn their floats with flowers from our state’s farmers.” The Rose Parade originated in 1889 to showcase the bounty of what is grown in California during a time of year when much of the country is covered in snow. The California Grown Certification Program recognizes parade floats and entries decorated with more than 85 percent of cut flowers and greens from the Golden State. “We are happy to continue our support for California’s farmers through the California Grown certification program,” said John Sass, vice president and general manager of Miracle-Gro®. “For our theme, ‘Everything’s Coming Up Roses,’ we knew we could rely on the state’s flower farmers to supply beautiful, fresh roses that epitomize America’s national flower.” FTD is the Official Floral Partner of the Tournament of Roses. FTD and its iconic Mercury Man symbol have a 60-year history of participating in the Rose Parade. The storied floral and gifting company once again committed to being certified California Grown and used California Grown flowers to decorate its 11 VIP parade vehicles. The float from California State Polytechnic University at San Luis Obispo and California State Polytechnic University at Pomona

boundaries except for highwayrelated uses. The change makes the subregional plan policy consistent with the Rural Commercial land use designation of the updated general plan. The building type designators

for two Palomar Mountain properties were changed from C to L; a C designator allows non-residential use on the ground

see SUPES, page C-6

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Courtesy photo Concept art of the Cal Poly Rose Parade float, “A New Leaf”, featured protea, pincushions, wax flowers, roses, and snapdragons grown in North San Diego County. featured “A New Leaf” theme and also received the California Grown Certification on Jan. 1. The Real California Milk float, “Legacy of Generations,” paid homage to the success that comes from the knowledge passed from generation to generation and the essential partnership relationship between the farmers, the land, the animals and their communities. “We really appreciate the partnership between our state’s dairy and flower farmers for the second year in a row,” said

Kasey Cronquist, CCFC CEO and ambassador. The Tournament of Roses Parade® is a New Year’s tradition where nearly one million visitors line Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena to view the beautiful floats first hand, and millions more watch from their homes across the country. The California floral industry has a $12.2 billion annual impact on the state’s economy. California’s flower farmers represent more than 4,500 jobs and contribute $1.7 million to California’s economy every day.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

January 5, 2017

FPUD approves resurfacing of Beaver Creek Lane

760.230.8401

www.windermere.com 746 S. Main Ave., Suite A Fallbrook, CA 92028

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Beaver Creek Lane will be given a fog seal repaving rather than capping of a trench created when the Fallbrook Public Utility District (FPUD) disturbed the road’s pavement to construct the Beaver Creek Pipeline, off of East Alvarado Street, just west of Tumble Creek Lane. FPUD’s board voted 5-0 Nov. 21 to give the private road the same treatment the district would give county-maintained roads under similar circumstances. “That was to do some additional rehabilitation of a private road connected with putting the pipeline in,” said FPUD general manager Brian Brady. In April the FPUD board approved the replacement of the Beaver Creek Pipeline. The Fallbrook Irrigation District installed an unlined steel pipe in the early 1940s, and in the 1960s a cement mortar lining was added. Although FPUD maintained an easement for the pipeline the district allowed private roads to be constructed on top of the pipe. When a water district installs a water line underneath a countymaintained road the district is responsible for returning the road to its original condition but is not required to improve the road. FPUD thus usually caps a trench dug for the new waterline but does not perform an overlay or seal on the entire roadway. The county policy requires a water district to resurface the entire road if that road had been resurfaced within the previous three years. FPUD follows county standards on private roads, and in many cases homeowners complain about the appearance of the final paving after the work has been completed. The homeowners fund the repairs of private roads, and the Beaver Creek Homeowners Association indicated that Beaver Creek Road had been sealed within the previous two years. The pipeline replacement contract was for $1,446,000 and the fog seal repaving of approximately 56,233 square feet will add approximately $15,000 to the cost. FPUD’s capital budget allowed $1,625,000 for the project. The resurfacing will likely be performed in early 2017.

SUPES

from page C-5 level and basement only and the L designator allows for nonresidential use on any level of the building. Both properties had A70 Limited Agriculture zoning which was changed to C40 Rural Commercial. C40 zoning is intended for commercial centers which serve predominantly rural or semi-rural areas with a broad range of goods and services. Two other Palomar Mountain parcels were changed from Residential Commercial (RC zoning is intended for mixed residential-commercial areas where residential use predominates and limited commercial, office, and sales activities are allowed by a use permit) to C40, and the other Palomar Mountain parcel was changed from Rural Residential (family residential uses permitted with group residential, limited packing and processing, and other uses allowed with a use permit) to C40. The Planning Commission took several votes on the proposed final plan Oct. 14 since four votes in favor are needed for any Planning Commission recommendation and three commissioners were absent that day. Votes on four Alpine land use adjustments were separated from the remainder of the actions, but the reclassification of two De Luz parcels and the change to the North Mountain Subregional Plan had no oppo To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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Custom built on 16 acres with 360 degree views plus 3 additional legal buildable parcels all with avocados. The grove is leased and managed by a local grove company, complete records for the avocado production available. View of the ocean from this elegant property. Private gated entry to home and grove area.

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Gated Peppertree Park home in Fallbrook! Upon entering your cul-de-sac home you will be drawn to the spacious, retreat backyard. Relax in the dining pavilion, or by the large pool with electric cover. Separate fenced doggy area complete with trees and a doggie cottage! Inside, your convenient floor plan includes a downstairs master retreat, office, kitchen with pull out shelves adjoining the family room and fireplace for those cozy family gatherings. Enjoy walks, riding bikes and neighborhood park. CalBRE #01935781

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January 5, 2017 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

C-7

Over 1200 HOmes sOld!

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Custom-designed Mission style gated home overlooking the majestic Santa Margarita River valley & panoramic views beyond. Located in a quiet, peaceful setting. Formal living room w/ vaulted tongue & groove ceilings. Lower level boasts an artists studio w/work table, .5 bath & storage rooms. Wrap around veranda & low water mature landscaping.

Magnificent Fallbrook one level custom home is the center for world class entertaining! Family room and full wet bar, Separate master suite and office. Outdoor living, dining, cooking and resort quality pool and relaxation areas. Wine cave, cliff diving, waterfalls and torches for tropical environment. Your stress will melt away. Solar for pool & home.

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Gated Peppertree Park home in Fallbrook! Spacious, retreat back yard. Relax in the dining pavilion or by the pool w/electric cover. Separate fenced doggy area complete w/trees & a doggie cottage! Convenient floor plan includes a downstairs master retreat, office, kitchen w/pull out shelves adjoining the family room and fireplace for those cozy family gatherings.

Gated 55 and better Fallbrook Community for your convenience and security. One level view home boasts large rooms, volume ceilings, wood floors and much more. Fabulous outdoor area for your projects and enjoyment. This private location with views to Palomar mountain. Activities daily in this sought after community. Ready for you now!

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C-8

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

January 5, 2017

BUSINESS DIRECTORY CONSTRUCTION

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To view call Maricarmen Pulido 951-545-3898

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Beautiful Lake Forest Home

Gorgeous remodeled kitchen w/stainless appliances & granite counter tops, 2 cozy fireplaces, vaulted ceilings, all new dual pane windows & sliding doors. As a member of the Sun and Sail Club you will be able to enjoy solar heated pools, tennis courts, hiking & biking trails, billiard room & a gym. $749,747

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Truly turnkey home in great neighborhood w/playgrounds & hiking trails. 4BD, 3BA home, 1BD & full bath on main level. Private and quiet on large corner lot. Desirable Bonsall School District. Solar panels, AC unit, water heater & ceiling fans are all new. $474,000

VILLAGE PROPERTIES RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

To view call Jordan Rochlis 760-803-9288

January 5, 2017 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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Fallbrook

625,000

2719 Via Del Robles Overlooking the Gird Valley. Wonderful custom home on 1.03 view acres. 3BD/2.5BA, Remodeled gourmet island kitchen with granite counters and stainless appliances. The great room welcomes with large picture windows and cathedral ceilings. Fully enclosed gazebo on view deck. Team Bartlett Brett & Al 760-828-2498

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Fallbrook 4129 Oak Island Road

Fallbrook

Enjoy the good life. Single level "Augusta" home situated in a great location on the Pala Mesa Golf Course overlooking the 2nd fairway. 2BD, 2BA, new carpeting. Cathedral ceilings, fireplace & wet bar in living rm. Large walk-in closet & cathedrail ceilings in master suite. Attached garage.

Spectacular views in all directions! Build your dream home on this 6.9 ac parcel. Ready to build, 1" water meter, 2 building pads (home & guest hs), one for barn, addit'l grg/ wrkshop. Electric to property, approved 6BD septic layout. Irrigation, sprinklers in slopes. Legal access from Deluz Rd.

Bryant Lane

365,000

Team Bartlett Brett & Al

760-828-2498

Team Bartlett Brett & Al

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Devin Dr - New Construction

299,000

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760-828-2498

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799,000

NEW FALLBROOK HOMES COMING SOON! Don't miss out, only 4 available. Single Story Semi-Custom New Construction energy efficient homes. Featuring 3-4 BD, 2.5-3.5 BA, over-sized 3 car garages. Two sep. HVAC sys. with an installed 3KW Solar system. For more info visit www.newfallbrookhomes.com.

Janine Hall team

760-822-7528 or 7527

d uil oB e t on m ati Ho oc eam L , ws r Dr Vie You

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31601 Wrightwood Road

Oceanside

Fallbrook

Charming 3BD/2BA on SPECTACULAR 5.38 acre VIEW LOT. Situated atop a knoll with panoramic views. Mid-century style, nicely maintained with large view windows. Family fruit, fully fenced, Bonsall schools. Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your home worth? Free online report at www.Fallbrook-HomeValues.com

Rarely available, beautifully decorated 3BD/2BA plus an office, amenities: up-dated kit w/granite counters & Tuscany style floor tile, fplc in LR, spacious master ste w/ balcony. Complex is resort-like, featuring; Olympic-sized pool, spa, sauna and more. Near beaches and base.

540 Ribbon Beach Way, Unit #300

559,000

Connie Freese

Vie

760-519-2302

Riverview

383,900

Rich Heimback & Jane Wilson 760-805-6822 or 760-805-3460

171,000

Beautiful acre lot with gorgeous views of the Fallbrook hills. Lot is tucked in off the street, providing quiet solitude and privacy. Rough pad and 4 bd septic. This is the site for your dream home!

Team Gallegos Rudy, Chris & Sandy 760-985-9600

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3498 Blessed Mother Drive

Fallbrook

Custom remodel with outstanding views. 3BD/3BA, 3,360 sq.ft. Every surface has been carefully designed with exquisite features. Starting from the gourmet kitchen w/top of the line DSC applcs & adjoining wet bar that opens up to DR with handscraped wood beams. Gigantic FR boasts a large wood burning fplc & library. A wall of glass windows & doors opens up to the outdoor living space w/BBQ for grand parties & firepit to relax & enjoy the sunsets. With a 4 car attached grg, this is every car collectors dream! Energy efficient forced heat & air plus whole house fan & dual pane windows.

Stunning executive custom built ocean view home in Morro Hills on over 3 acres with a well and solar. Built in 2010. 5754 sf living space & 3000 esf finished basement. 6BD, 7BA, travertine & wood floors, masters on both floors. Chef's kit w/2 granite top islands. 4 car & 1 car garages.

5246 San Jacinto Circle W.

897,988 - $859,788

Virginia Gissing

North Side of Fallbrook

599,000-$650,000

Gorgeous one level in Village Crest gated development. Shows as new with 4 bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, lovely updated kitchen with breakfast nook. Formal living room and dining, family room with fireplace, vaulted ceilings, and 3-car garage. Views to spectacular rear yard, manicured to perfection, covered patios, private!

Lynn Stadille-James & Lisa Stadille

Too New for Photo!

Fallbrook

948 Cookie Lane

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Gene Wilson

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949-292-2850

1,950,000

760-845-3059

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Well maintained home going through the final stages of remodeling before coming on the market soon. With 1769 sqft, 2BD, 2BA, fplc and a 2 car garage on a 1/3 ac fence& gated lot w/family fruit trees. Recent upgrades include new carpet, interior paint, cabinets and more.

Pete Hagen

Home?

I N F O: 1615 S. MISSION ROAD, STE. A

760-717-8163

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

January 5, 2017

BUSINESS County approves new fee structure for county airports Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

change will help the county’s eight airports keep up with aviation costs and operational expenses.” The county owns and operates eight airports. In 2015, Gillespie Field in El Cajon had 215,543 takeoffs and landings (the operations count includes touch-and-go exercises as well as mooring flights); PalomarMcClellan Airport in Carlsbad had 134,936 operations; Ramona Airport had 118,086 flights; the Fallbrook Community Airpark runway was used 20,236 times; Borrego Valley Airport was the site of 18,857 operations; pilots used Agua Caliente Airport on 4,400 occasions; Ocotillo Wells Airport was the location of 2,510 flights, and aircraft approached or departed from Jacumba Airport 968 times. Palomar-McClellan Airport has Federal Aviation Administration

The fees for County Airports have been revised. The San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved the first reading and introduction of the ordinance amending the fees on a 4-0 vote Nov. 16 with Greg Cox at a National Association of Counties meeting and voted 5-0 Dec. 14 to approve the second reading and adoption. The new fee structure will be effective Jan. 13 and is expected to increase County Airports revenue by $373,000. “We’re just updating it,” said County Airports program coordinator Roger Griffiths. “The fee structure to use our airports was set back in 1975 and is long overdue for an update,” said supervisor Bill Horn. “This rate

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A pilot fills up his plane’s fuel tank at Fallbrook Airpark on Dec. 30. Part 139 status, which allows for flights of more than 30 passengers, while the county’s other seven airports are classified as general aviation airports. The landing fee was last adjusted in 1979 to $0.50 per 1,000 pounds of aircraft weight. That amount will increase to $1.00 per 1,000 pounds of aircraft weight. An exemption for commercial corporate aircraft which are operated exclusively for carrying company executives has been in place, but the difficulty of determining the employment status of every traveler on an aircraft led to the elimination of the exemption. The landing fee increase is expected to generate an additional $131,000 each year for County Airports. The fuel flowage fees, which are assessed on bulk fuel vendors who provide fuel to County Airports customers, have been $0.04 per gallon for aviation gasoline or jet fuel and $0.08 per gallon for oil since 1975. The new fees will be $0.06 per gallon for aviation

gasoline and $0.08 per gallon of jet fuel. The fee for oil has generated minimal revenue and was deemed not worth the recordkeeping efforts, so that fee was eliminated. The revised fuel flowage fees will provide an estimated $230,000 of additional annual revenue. C o u n t y A i r p o r t s c h a rg e s transient aircraft storage fees for visiting pilots or aircraft owners who park their planes or helicopters overnight on airport property which is not part of a lease. The nightly fees for aircraft weighing less than 12,500 pounds will increase from $3 to $5 at the general aviation airports and to $7 at Palomar-McClellan Airport. If a plane or helicopter weighs 12,500 pounds or more the fee will be increased to $1 per 1,000 pounds of aircraft weight at the general aviation airports and $1.25 per 1,000 pounds at PalomarMcClellan. A charge for ground support vehicles stored overnight was also added; users will pay $2.50 per axle at the general

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aviation airports and $3.50 per axle at Palomar-McClellan Airport. Those fee changes are the first since 1979 and are expected to increase County Airports revenue by $12,000 annually. The exemption of fees for emergencies, special events, and charitable fundraising events was retained, but such a waiver is now limited to 30 days for each event. The changes also authorized annual cost of living adjustments to vehicle parking fees at PalomarMcClellan Airport. The county will utilize a deposit to cover staff time costs for lease, lease amendment, license, and license amendment agreements rather than incorporate the costs into the final agreement, which will allow staff costs to be recovered if the agreement is not finalized. If the lease, license, or amendment process is not completed, a portion of the deposit will be returned based on the amount of staff work completed. The fee for a staff-prepared written proposal for a new lease, license, or amendment will be $300. The application fee for a request for proposal or request for bids will be $150 for no more than $15,000 of annual revenue and $500 for annual revenue above $15,000. The application fee for an airline lease or license agreement will be $750. The processing fee for a lease, license, or amendment is $3,000 if Board of Supervisors approval is needed and $1,500 if approval can be made by the County Airports director. The changes also cover a scenario in which a contractor ceases to provide airport services such as re-fueling and County Airports takes over the operation. The County Airports director will have the authority to establish a market rate for services which are in competition with other onairport private services; the use of market rate pricing which would provide a profit for the county is intended to allow other airport businesses and tenants to remain competitive rather than to increase County Airports revenue. The Fallbrook Airpark Advisory Committee recommended the fee changes Aug. 1 on a 3-0 vote with two members absent. The Palomar Airport Advisory Committee voted 4-0 with two abstentions and three members absent Aug. 18 to recommend the ordinance amendments, and the Gillespie Field Development Council supported the new fee structure on a 5-0 vote Sept. 21. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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January 5, 2017 |

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The Fallbrook Village News

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Five free things that will help your home sell faster Nancy Schrimpf Coldwell Banker Village Properties Special to the Village News

Despite what HGTV would like you to believe, it is rarely wise to make major improvements when preparing to sell your home. Sure, if a celebrity greets you in the aisle of your local home improvement store and offers a free remodel in return for some elbow grease on your part, do it. But if you are paying retail for the improvements and you are doing them to your taste, you are inflating the cost of your home without necessarily matching the taste of your buyers. That’s a bad strategy in most cases. So what’s a home seller to do? 1. Declutter. Close your eyes. Picture a bookcase holding less than a dozen books and a vase of flowers with noticeable empty space on the shelves. Now picture that same bookcase with every shelf crammed full of books. Which sight made you calmer? For the majority of home buyers, the answer would be the first bookcase. Try it again but this time with a kitchen counter. First imagine it covered with a blender, a panini maker, a stand-up mixer, a toaster, a stack of mail, a colander of fruit, an espresso maker, your prized copper bowls, Aunt Gertrude’s tea set and little Clara’s homework.

Then visualize it with just the colander of fruit and try to guess which version will make a buyer say, “Look at these huge counter tops!” Declutter everywhere to increase the illusion of space and to give your home a peaceful feel. 2. Depersonalize. I may love your home even more when I see your collection of ceramic chickens. I am, in fact, very partial to chickens in general. But a buyer who was pecked by a hen as a child might dislike the feel of your home once he sees those chickens and not even know why. Granted, that specific scenario is a long shot but the truth is that a seller’s personal photos and mementos do interfere with a buyer’s ability to connect with a house. Every realtor has heard a buyer say, “This one has all the things on my list but it just doesn’t feel like home.” Packing up your family photos and knick knacks before welcoming buyers makes it easier for your buyers to imagine their own belongings in a home. Turn your house into a place that will feel like home to a buyer; depersonalize. 3. Deep clean. Tidy up. Neaten. Square away. It’s less splashy than a new claw foot tub but not every buyer wants a claw foot tub and almost everyone everywhere prefers clean stuff to dirty stuff.

Keeping a home clean and decluttered makes it easier to sell. Plus it’s free and claw foot tubs are not, so get scrubbing. 4. Deodorize. Persistent smells are a problem many of us have long made peace with. If you like spicy foods or animals or small children your house is probably a little bit smelly. Buyers hate that. I’m not encouraging you to run out and buy an expensive diffuser

Should you sue a nursing home, assisted care or other form of health care facility? Morton J. Grabel, Esq. Special to The Village News

There are circumstances when a nursing home, assisted care or other form of a health care facility should be sued for their negligence, carelessness and/or abusive conduct. Q. What Kind Of Actions and/or Failures To Act Should Lead To the Filing Of A Lawsuit? A. There are numerous accidents, willful and intentional acts and failures to act that may leave a health care facility legally responsible. This is so and based on the conduct of an employee or on a policy, procedure or ongoing practice at the facility. Here are a few examples: • Failure to keep the premises reasonably safe and free of hazards: a] dangers the facility and its staff are aware of or should be aware of through proper attentiveness. This includes everything from preventing slip and fall accidents to preventing one resident from attacking another resident. *Here is an example – leaving a cleaning cart with chemicals unlocked, uncovered and/or unattended for patients/residents to either drink the chemicals or throw the containers/chemicals at another patient/resident. • Negligent hiring, negligent training or negligent supervision of an employee who ends up neglecting, abusing, or intentionally harming a patient. *Here is an example – not properly screening potential employees who later steals from patients/residents or commit sexual acts upon the patients/ residents or hits the patient/ resident and has a record of prior criminal acts. • Negligent supervision of residents who fall and injure themselves. *Here is an example – Patient/resident was given a “Risk Assessment” during the admission process. It was determined the patient/resident was a high risk for falls. The patient/resident is admitted and the facility did nothing to protect the patient/resident from falls. Patient/resident falls and breaks their hip. • Failure to maintain adequate health and safety policies including keeping clean and sanitary conditions in resident rooms and in common areas such dining halls. • Failure to provide adequate medical treatment. When substandard medical care causes harm to a resident, there may be a case for medical malpractice against the nursing home or medical professional. There are Regulations on the Standard of Care in addition to State of California Statutory Scheme: In addition to state laws, if a nursing home accepts

Medicare, the facility must follow federal regulations that establish the standard of care. One of these regulations is 42 CFR sec. 483.25 (h) which provides: • The resident environment remains as free of accident hazards as possible; and • Each resident receives adequate supervision and assistance devices to prevent accidents. If the nursing home fails to comply with these regulations and a resident is injured; the nursing home is likely to be sued.

Examples of Regulatory Noncompliance • T h e f a c i l i t y h a d s e v e r a l residents, who had fallen many times. • One resident had Parkinson’s disease, long-term memory deficits, periods of altered perception and restlessness. The facility had implemented numerous interventions including a low bed with mats, a body alarm, adjustment of medications, providing therapy to assist in sitting in the wheelchair, walking with assistance of a therapist, toileting the resident on regular intervals, and placing the resident near the nurses work station. But the resident continued to fall. The court ruled that all these implementations were not enough and the facility should have provided continuous supervision when the resident was out of bed. The judge found that leaving the resident

unwatched for even a short period of time, was an invitation for the resident to fall. In simple words, “Do not admit patient/ residents if you cannot protect them.” • Other residents fell because they disabled wheelchair alarms, body alarms were not working, would not use their walkers. The court found that more supervision must be afforded these residents and that the facilities violation of regulations caused the residents to sustain serious injuries. Again, in simpler words, “Do not accept patient/residents if you cannot protect them.”

correct. We are not. But if you are hiring one – and you should since research shows For Sale By Owner (FSBO) homes routinely sell for less than similar homes sold by professionals and don’t even get me started on the liability in a FSBO transaction – it won’t cost you more to find a realtor with a proven track record, an effective marketing strategy and a history of happy clients. Take a little extra time and be sure you are working with the right agent. Your home will most likely sell faster and you will definitely be happier throughout the selling process, and that latter part is worth its weight in gold. Questions may be directed to Coldwell Banker Village Properties at (760) 728-8000 or Nancy Schrimpf directly at (760) 717-2307.

for every room. Heavy perfumes are often even more objectionable than the slight stink they are masking. Instead, open the window a crack if you live in a colder climate or throw them all wide open if you live in warmer climates. Place a dish of vinegar near the stove when you cook. Throw citrus peels down the disposal when you are done with that orange or lime. If you have rosemary growing in your garden or sitting in your spice drawer, put it in a bowl near the source of a smell. When all else fails, take the smelly item outside. If the smelly item is a small child, be sure and watch it carefully while it is out there. 5. Hire the right agent. Okay, I can hear you saying real estate agents are not free. You are

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Proving liability can be complicated When a resident is injured at a care facility, it is not always obvious what exactly went wrong, and who might be legally responsible. The evidence available is often incomplete and/ or medical records may be selfserving for the nursing home. Examples such as medical record pages either disappearing or re-numbered or being re-written to camouflage negligence or obvious abuse. In cases like these, your best first step would be discussing the situation with an experienced attorney. The above information does not establish an attorney-client relationship. To gain the advice of Attorney Morton Grabel, call his Temecula office at (951) 695-7700.

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January 5, 2017

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January 5, 2017

Section D

Volume 21, Issue 1

Lady Warriors win three of their final four soccer games of 2016

Fallbrook High’s Karina Bulli takes the ball into Fallbrook’s offensive territory against Orange Glen, Dec. 28. The Warriors edged the Patriots 2-1 in the varsity soccer game at Fallbrook Stadium.

Valerrie Craig makes a good play along the sideline to keep the ball inbounds during Fallbrook High’s home varsity soccer game against Orange Glen Dec. 28. The Warriors defeated the Patriots 2-1.

Lady Warrior Juliana Cervera kicks the ball to a Fallbrook teammate with Orange Glen players in pursuit.

Lady Warrior Jessica Lopez sprints with the ball into Fallbrook’s offensive territory against Orange Glen.

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent Sergio Garcia was the Fallbrook High School girls junior varsity soccer coach for the 2014-15 and 2015-16 seasons, so he has some familiarity with the 2016-17 team which is providing him with his debut as a high school head coach. “I’m excited about the season,” said Garcia. “A lot of talent on the team. We’re looking forward to the 2016-17 season.” Garcia took over the program after Miguel Trejo, who had coached Fallbrook’s girls varsity team for the past four seasons, moved to San Bernardino, where Trejo is now teaching at the middle school level. Adan Rojas, who had been a varsity assistant coach for Trejo, continues

as Garcia’s varsity assistant. Rojas and Garcia are also co-coaching the Warriors’ junior varsity squad. This season’s 20-girl varsity roster consists of nine seniors, two juniors, seven sophomores, and two freshmen. Eight players return from the 2015-16 varsity whose overall record of 15-6-4 included a CIF Division IV quarterfinal playoff win over Castle Park and a CIF semifinal loss to Southwest. The Warriors’ 5-3-2 Valley League record for 2015-16 placed Fallbrook third in the six-team standings. This year the Valley League has five teams. Escondido and San Pasqual have been added to the league while Mission Vista, Oceanside and Orange Glen are in other leagues and Ramona and Valley Center return to the Valley

League. The Warriors open league play Jan. 17 at Escondido and have their first league home game Jan. 24 against Ramona. The Warriors posted a 3-5-1 record for the first month of the 2016-17 season and ended 2016 on a good note by winning three of their final four games of the year. “So far, so good,” said Garcia. Fallbrook opened the season with three Barons Tournament games but lost the Dec. 3 matches against Mission Hills and Our Lady of Peace and the Dec. 7 contest against Southwest. A non-tournament loss Dec. 13 at El Capitan left Fallbrook with a record of 0-4. The return to East County for the Lady Vaquero Tournament was more successful. Although Our Lady of Peace defeated the Warriors,

a 2-1 win over Central and a 5-1 victory over Castle Park in two Dec. 17 games placed Fallbrook into the Dec. 22 tournament semifinal against Santana. Field play was scoreless during the semifinal with goalkeeper Precious Garcia recording the shutout for Fallbrook while receiving assistance from starting defenders Monica Saltz, Audrey Petersen, Jessica Lopez, and Brea Bishop. The Sultans advanced to the final by winning the penalty kick shootout. Calendar Year 2016 play for Fallbrook concluded Dec. 28 with a 2-1 home victory over Orange Glen. Madi Reynoso and Karina Bulli scored Fallbrook’s goals. Sergio Garcia attended Maie Ellis Elementary School, La Paloma Elementary School, and Potter

Shane Gibson photos

Junior High School. He started his high school studies at Fallbrook High School, but the family moved to San Marcos when he was in ninth grade. Because the family’s move was prior to the start of the high school soccer season, Garcia never played soccer for Fallbrook High School and was on the San Marcos High School team before he graduated in 1996. Garcia then served in the United States Navy for four years. Garcia returned to Fallbrook and has a non-soccer professional life in real estate with Sunshine Properties. He has been coaching the Fallbrook-based Villa club for four years and has a United States Soccer Federation “E” coaching license.

Lady Warrior Yuliana Sanchez gets ready to take a shot at the goal against Orange Glen, Dec. 28.

Lady Warrior Valerrie Craig dribbles the ball away from Orange Glen’s defense at Fallbrook Stadium.

Fallbrook Lady Warrior Alexis Sanchez makes a pass to a teammate near the goal against Orange Glen.

Everyone has their eyes on the ball as Lady Warrior Yuliana Sanchez battles with two Orange Glen players during Fallbrook’s 2-1 home victory Dec. 28.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

January 5, 2017

SPORTS Lunsford wins 2016 President’s Cup

FA L L B R O O K – J a n e l l e Lunsford emerged victorious from a field of 16 to earn the Fallbrook Women Golfers 2016 President’s Cup. The President’s Cup consisted of 16 players in match play competition over five weeks. The final round competitors included: Lunsford (winner) versus Sandi Simpson, runner-up in the President’s flight; Diane

O’Hara (winner) versus Nancy Wright, runner-up in the Vice President’s flight; Dawn Flannery (winner) versus Sue Reed, runnerup in the Treasurer’s flight; and Louise Small (winner) versus Cindy Becker, runner-up in the Secretary’s flight. For more information and membership details, visit www. fallbrookwomengolfers.com.

Janelle Lunsford, left, receives the perpetual President’s Cup trophy from Fallbrook Women Golfers Club president Nancy Wright, center, and Nancy Buscemi, the 2015 President’s Cup winner.

Courtesy photo

Morrow pleased with Lady Warrior hoopsters despite early record Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

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Fallbrook High School girls basketball coach Tony Morrow isn’t attributing the Warriors’ early-season record to his players or to his own lack of previous experience as the head coach. Morrow believes that a relatively young team which has played a tough pre-league schedule has performed to his expectations despite taking a 3-8 record into calendar year 2017. “The girls are doing very, very well, so I’m pleased at this point,” said Morrow. “We’ve been tied or in the lead of about every game we’ve played.” The Warriors opened their 201617 season with a Dec. 6 home win against Linfield Christian and concluded December with the Murrieta Valley Nighthawk Classic tournament in which the Warriors had a 1-3 record against four CIF Southern Section teams. Fallbrook posted a 1-5 record against CIF San Diego Section teams during the first month of the season. “Every team we’ve played this far has been San Diego Division I or higher,” Morrow said. “We scheduled extremely tough this year on purpose.” Fallbrook is in Division II for CIF playoff purposes.

A tough pre-league schedule prepares a team for league and CIF playoff competition. The Warriors commence Valley League play Jan. 17 with a home game against Escondido. “Our goal is to try to win a league championship,” said Morrow. “We’re just trying to compete against the best competition we can. We’ve been up and down. We’re very young and we’re playing a very competitive schedule.” Fallbrook’s 14-girl roster is comprised of three seniors, three juniors, four sophomores, and four freshmen. Only three of the players – junior Sara Ahmadpour and sophomores Janay Segura and Cali Southwell – were starters on the 2015-16 squad. Ahmadpour, who was on the Valley League second team for 2015-16, is Fallbrook’s only returning all-league player. “We’re finding ways to overcome our youth,” said Morrow. Morrow was Dan Bachman’s co-coach in 2012-13, 2013-14, and 2014-15. Morrow did not coach during the 2015-16 season so that he could begin his Ph.D. program. This year Bachman, whose son is in elementary school, has focused on coaching at the youth level. Morrow has two assistant coaches this year: Nicole Benitez and Jessica Ramirez.

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OBITUARIES

Donna Jean Woosley was born December 18, 1928 in Las Vegas Nevada, to wonderful parents. From the beginning, Donna’s life was all about family. Donna and her sister Norma enjoyed a good childhood (considering the depression) and wanted for little. In the late 1940s Donna and her family moved to Southgate, Calif. where Donna graduated high

school, and lived until she married the love of her life, Tom Woosley, on June 19, 1948. She and Tom would enjoy an adventurous and loving marriage until he passed away in 1987. Donna and Tom first lived in La Puente (in a house Tom built with his $7,500 GI loan), where their first child, Tina, was born and later Downey, where they completed

Otis P. Heald died December 25, 2016. He was born on April 15, 1939 to Alice and Bill Heald in Loma Linda, Calif. and grew up in Fallbrook. Otis graduated from Fallbrook High School ‘57, SDSU ‘64 and served in the U.S. Navy at the Oakland Naval Hospital. He participated in Accion en Venezuela, worked for Sears, managed/owned the Fallbrook

Lumber Co., and a commercial real estate business. He participated in or donated to many charitable groups over the years including The Fallbrook Rotary Club, The Boys and Girls Club, the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, The Fallbrook Land Conservancy, REINS, Fallbrook Art Center, and others. He loved traveling, art collecting, and dove hunting, but most of all, he loved being with his family. Otis leaves behind his wife Linda; sons Eric and Peter; daughters-in-law Kelli, Maeve and Mary; grandchildren Jack, Lauren, Edan, Kate, Danae and Tyler; his sister Nancy Norman and niece Cathy Norman. He was predeceased by his son “Tres”. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Amyloidosis Foundation, or a charity of your choice. A memorial will be held January 6 beginning at 2 p.m. at the Grand Tradition Estate in Fallbrook.

their family with Jim and Eric. Donna loved being a mom and caring for the family. During this time the family would often hit the road in their (small) travel trailer – navigating every western state and Canada – much to the chagrin of the older children. Donna loved the travel; particularly sightseeing and fishing with her family. Donna could often be seen holding a fishing rod in freezing cold weather at some (very) rural lake that Tom wanted to visit or hiking up some “rocks” in one national park or another. As Tom’s business flourished, Tom and Donna moved their family to Fallbrook to enjoy the country life they longed for and developed a lifelong passion for Arabian horses. Their first home was on Gird Road, where they built their dream home complete with a stream and horse corrals for their newly acquired horses. Not long after, their dream outgrew their small ranch and they moved to De Luz, where

David Holguin, a resident of Fallbrook, was born April 27, 1944 in El Paso, Texas. David peacefully left his body on the evening of December 8, 2016. David loved the city of Fallbrook and all the people he met there. A memorial service will be held on January 22, 2017 at 2 p.m. at the Church of Scientology of San Diego, located at 1330 Fourth Ave., San Diego. The family welcomes all of David’s many friends.

The deadline to submit obituaries is

Monday at 4 p.m. for that week’s issue of the Village News. They may be e-mailed directly to villageeditor@reedermedia.com or brought into the of fice, 1588 S. Mission Rd., Suite 200. If emailed, photos should be sent as jpeg files; photographs can also be brought to our of fice in hard copy to be scanned. The cost for obituaries is $25 for every 35 words and $25 for a photo. For questions, call (760) 723-7319.

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they resided until Tom passed. Donna relished living on their 40acre ranch, aptly named Rancho Robledo, where they bred and raised the Arabian horses Tom and Donna loved. Donna and Tom were very involved in the Arabian horse community, traveling to breeding farms throughout the state and horse shows throughout the country. Donna always maintained a large vegetable garden, and while not a particularly good cook, she always insisted the family sit down together for the hearty dinner she prepared. Despite growing up a “city” girl, Donna acclimated herself to living in the country, including not leaving the ranch when it rained (the bridges flooded), when a fire started at Camp Pendleton (one year a fire engulfed the ranch), or when the hay needed to be baled (she drove the tractor). While not attending college herself, education was very important to Donna, who insisted

Agnes Jean Smith of Fallbrook, Calif., went home to be with our Lord Jesus Christ on Monday morning December 26, 2016. Jean or Jeannie, as she was known to her many friends and to all of the family, was born on April 18, 1926 in Newman, Ill. of Fred and Leonora Prosser. She was the second of three children. After graduation from high school in Villa Grove, Ill., she continued helping her parents by working on the family farm. She eventually started a career in accounting. On March 28, 1948, Jean married Glenn E. Smith of Tuscola, Ill. On April 24, 1950, her first child was born, a daughter, Glenna Jean Smith, then around two years later on March 7, 1952, a son, Larry Allen Smith. In June 1966, Jean and family moved to Fallbrook, where she continued to be a homemaker

and worked for the local Western Auto Store and then at Fallbrook Hospital. She retired from working outside of her home in the late 1970’s. After a two year stay with her husband at Naval Station Adek in the Aleutian Islands, Glenn and Jean came home to Fallbrook and she became a tireless caregiver to family members who needed help in times of serious illness. Jean was preceded in death by her parents, Fred and Leonora of Tuscola, Ill.; sister Evelyn Jones, also of Tuscola; brother Raymond Prosser of Shelbyville, Ill., and her husband Glenn and daughter Glenna Jean Johnson of Fallbrook. She is survived by her son, Larry Smith of Fallbrook; grandson Drew Glenn-Martin Johnson of Apache Junction, Ariz., and sonin-law Robert C. Johnson of Arizona City, Ariz. Services will be held at BerryBell and Hall Mortuary on Friday and Saturday, January 6 and 7, 2017. Viewing will be Friday the 6th from 4 to 8 p.m. On Saturday the 7th at 10 a.m., a short service will be held at the mortuary’s chapel followed by burial at the Masonic Cemetery in Fallbrook. Afterwards a reception will be held at Calvary Chapel of Fallbrook. Jean had a deep love for her family and for her friends. She had a love for God that is now complete up in heaven. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her.

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that her children attend college and encouraged all her eight grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren to do the same. Donna’s favorite saying (usually in times of difficulty) was “life is a journey.” Donna’s life certainly was, and her journey in this world ended peacefully on December 22, 2016. However, a woman of strong faith, Donna believed her journey was just beginning, reunited with those she loved that had passed before. Donna Woosley’s loss is felt by all that knew her, especially her grandchildren Sharron, Scott, Sheryl, Sarah, Melissa, Meghan, Ashley and Alison as well as her great-grandchildren, Thomas, Josie, Millie, Emily, Conner, Paige, Shawn, Dylan, Faith, Mikayla and Angelica, whom she loved dearly and dearly loved her. A Memorial Service will be held on January 7, 2017, at 11 a.m. at Christ the King Lutheran Church, 1620 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

January 5, 2017

ENTERTAINMENT BEF rocks Pala Mesa at Jingle Rock Holiday Festival

John Leung rests inside a giant Zorb ball.

Ryan Nicholson sails through the air on Event Management Solutions’ Ultimate Bungee.

Sebastian Anderson, right, plays the drums while Ian Mitchell plays a clarinet with the Sullivan Middle School Advanced Band.

Bonsall High School music teacher Emileigh Norling introduces her Band II class to the audience.

BONSALL – The Bonsall Education Foundation (BEF) held its annual Jingle Rock Holiday Festival on Dec. 10 at Pala Mesa Resort. Student performers from Bonsall High School, Sullivan Middle School, Bonsall West Elementary School, Bonsall Elementary School and Vivian Banks Charter School were present to sing, dance and play instruments for the enjoyment of the community and their families. In addition to six hours of free concert programming, there

were numerous activities and entertainment options available for attendees. Shawn Walker, a BEF board member as well as the owner/operator of Event Management Solutions and Shawn’s Paintball Park at Camp Pendleton, provided attractions and entertainment in the Pala Mesa Parking lot. For their enjoyment and adventure, kids were treated to an ultimate bungee experience, jumpy house and slide, a train ride, and rolling fun in giant

inflatable Zorb balls. For patrons preferring a more relaxed activity, there was an arts and crafts area available to make Christmas gifts and decorations. Kara LaRussa ran a Santa’s store next to the attractions featuring gifts, toys and books. It was a great way to get Christmas shopping done while enjoying the festivities. The highlight of the event was a raffle fundraiser held outside the banquet room. There were dozens of elaborate and exciting baskets lining the hallway. Bonsall

Elementary School’s PTA Board worked hard to collect the baskets and put this aspect of the event together. After a visit to the face painting booth, many guests headed to the North Pole Nook where Santa was present to pose for portraits. A mobile gaming trailer was parked on the premises for those who needed an X-Box break. After a busy day of indulging at the minitheme park, some guests wandered over to the beautiful Aqua Terra restaurant to dine.

The Jingle Rock event is held the second Saturday each December at Pala Mesa Resort. The Bonsall Education Foundation is a 501c3 organization serving the Bonsall Unified School District by managing the care and restoration of the Bonsall Schoolhouse landmark building, coordinating after-school enrichment programs, managing the Bonsall Sprouts Garden program, and contributing to arts and technology in the district. For more information, visit www.bonsallschools.org.

Engine Number 8 cheerfully takes Jingle Rock attendees on rides through the Pala Mesa Resort complex throughout the six hour long event.

Jingle Rock guests watch a Mad Science enrichment program vendor conduct experiments.

Courtesy photos

Bonsall Education Foundation President Jennifer Leung, right, and Vice President Stacey Laurance greet guests at the entrance to the venue.

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Guest artist Ishikawa to demonstrate pastel painting noon, and then lunch followed by a workshop from 1 to 4 p.m. The meetings are open to the public and prospective new

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bright colors, strong strokes and varied textures, to create a painting which expresses his nonphotographic, artistic view of the image. “I like to create paintings that, when a viewer looks at the painting, it stirs good memories and leaves a positive mood and image for the person,” said Ishikawa. The Fallbrook Woman’s Club, located at 238 W. Mission Rd., is the association’s new meeting place. The club meets every third Saturday of the month with a new format – meeting starts at 9 a.m., critique session conducted by the guest artist at 9:30 a.m. (one piece per member), business meeting at 10:15 a.m., guest artist demonstration from 10:30 a.m. to

JUN 3, 2017 @ 8pm & JUN 4, 2017 @ 2pm Front & Main Dance Festival Temecula 2017 (MAY 29-JUN 4)

CLASSICAL

FALLBROOK – The guest artist for the Fallbrook Art Association’s Jan. 21 meeting will be Mike Ishikawa, an architect by profession who in semi-retirement in 2009 discovered his love for pastel paintings. Ishikawa really enjoyed learning to apply pastels with its variety of vibrant colors to his landscape paintings. Ishikawa paints around Palos Verdes, old fishing boats, the High Sierras, the desert, and night images of buildings. He paints quickly, giving his paintings a painterly quality to them. “I love to paint landscapes,” said Ishikawa. “The painter can change the scene to maximize the impact of the painting.” Ishikawa also likes to use bold

Courtesy photo

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Mike Ishikawa works with pastels on one of his paintings.

call Carol Readon, (760) 7316677. For more information, see fallbrookartassn.org.

members are welcome. The cost is $35 for members and $45 for non-members. Those interested in attending the workshop should

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

January 5, 2017 Local Classifieds

Animals (Boarding Sitting)

Employment Jobs

Firewood

Personal Ads

Real Estate

PET SITTING IN MY HOME Cage free, social environment, day care + long term. Large rooms for exercise and play. References. Call for details. 760-723-6675

SPLIT AND SEASONED 1/2 cord. Avo $60, Eucalyptus $120. Mixed $95. Self pick up and will help load. Frank (760) 728-1478.

LOOKING FOR COMPANION Senior female retired wishes to meet senior male retired. 70-74yrs old. Active female, loves people, great personality. Enjoys life. Have many interests. In Sun City/Menifee area. 951-733-6699.

SHOP SPACE 800 sq. ft. to 1,800 sq. ft. in Fallbrook. 760-728-2807 or 760212-0584.

SENIORS HELPING SENIORS Wildomar: Seniors Helping Seniors is looking for a loving care giver to provide assistance 3 days a week for 2 hours a day for a female in Wildomar. Duties require light meal preparation, minor mobility assistance. Care giver must have a caring heart and pass a background check. Experience with Parkinson’s a plus.Please call 760.884.4111.

Estate Sale

Employment Jobs

SATURDAY JANUARY 7TH. 8am3pm.5420 Fairgreen Way, Bonsall. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, and lots more. Everything must go.

GROUNDS WORKER Looking for a full time grounds worker at the Temecula Cemetery. Must be able to operate industrial mowers, speak and write English and work well with others. Must have a valid California ID, clean DMV printout, background check.Must pass a drug test and physical prior to employment. Monday through Friday. Send resume to rctpcd@verizon. net.951-699-1633 fax. Absolutely no walk ins or phone calls will be accepted.

BRUBAKER CULTON REAL ESTATE (211 S. Jordan. San Jacinto, CA) (Tyler)\n\n2 Homes, 1 lot!\n\nClean and fully rehabbed corner lot home with a studio included. Room for entertaining on this large fenced lot. Main home is a standard 1br, 1ba optional 2nd br or den and the studio has 1br, 1ba. New everything including flooring, hardware, fixtures, appliances, window coverings, furnace, garage door and new paint throughout. Indoor laundry hook ups. This is a must see! $139,900. (951) 492-4756.

Commercial/Industrial For Rent

Electrical Services MIKES ELECTRIC 24/7 Emergency calls welcome. If it’s electrical, I can do it. Lowest prices and quality work guaranteed. 951-973-9120.

Employment Jobs EXPERIENCED COOKS & SERVERS and Host/Hostess. 2 years minimum experience in family style restaurant. Apply in person. 739 E. Mission Rd. Se buscan cocineros con experiencia de 2 anos en restaurante de estilo familiar. Solicite en persona. 739 E. Mission Rd. EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP Line Cook/Prep needed for fast paced Mexican restaurant in Fallbrook. Bilingual a plus. Call Jon 760-728-4556 SENIORS HELPING SENIORS Would you love to help someone else? Flexible hours. . .you set your schedule! Prior experience working with senior citizens helpful. We’re looking for loving, caring people! Call 760-884-4111 today! SENIORS HELPING SENIORS Sun City: Seniors Helping Seniors is looking for a loving care giver to do light house cleaning and small meal preparation 4-5 days a week for 4 hours each day. Need to be trustworthy, have a caring heart and pass a background check. Please call 760.884.4111

I N N O VAT I V E H E A LT H C A R E CONSULTANTS In need of a part-time Bookkeeper for Accounting Division. Must have working knowledge of QuickBooks Enterprise and QB online edition. Needs to be diligent, teamworker, and able to prepare financial reports and statements. Position will report to CEO and work with office management team. Please email resume with time availability and pay requirements to nitavf@innovativehc. com. Please visit our website at www. innovativehc.com

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For Sale MEDICAL ITEMS FOR SALE Tons of medical equipment for sale. Crutches, walker/scooter, assistance for restroom, and so much more at the Fallbrook Senior Center Thrift Store located at 399 Heald Lane Fallbrook, CA 92028. 760-723-4602.

Golf Club Membership MURRIETA MEN’S GOLF CLUB The Murrieta Men’s Golf Club is now accepting membership for 2017. For information contact us: www. mmgolfclub.org under ?Join Us.?

Health Wellness PRACTICAL MASSAGE WORKSHOP For beginners. Learn how to heal with your hands. Food and beverage included. Sat. Jan. 14th. 5-9pm. $50 per person. Call to reserve your seat. 760-723-6950. www.houseofwellbeing. org. 3634 Luneta Ln. Fallbrook, CA 92028.

Employment Jobs

Items for Sale

SENIORS HELPING SENIORS Fallbrook: Seniors Helping Seniors is looking for a part time caregiver for short weekend shifts and evening shifts for light meal preparation and minor house keeping. Candidate needs to have compassion to serve others and be willing to work flexible hours. Please call 760.884.4111

CHAIRS FOR SALE Two small wing back chairs. Medium blue. Very good condition. $125 each Or best offer. 951-923-4285.

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BRUBAKER CULTON REAL ESTATE (44166 Palm Ave. Hemet, CA) (Tyler)\ nContractor! Farmer! Grower! Hauler!\ nHeavy equipment! Developer! Investor! Storage! Unbelievable value! Home + 2 acres located in the lovely Valley Vista area. 3br, 2ba home with detached two car garage + 10 X 30 metal storage , priced today only for $259,000. (951) 492-4756.

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SATURDAY JANUARY 7TH

8am-3pm.5420 Fairgreen Way, Bonsall

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January 5, 2017 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

D-7

LEGALS Fictitious Business Name

Fictitious Business Name

Change of Name

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-031810 Name of Business AMERICAN SMOKE SHOP 1551 W. Mission Rd #A, San Marcos CA 92069 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: R & S Saco Inc., 1551 W. Mission Rd #A, San Marcos CA 92069 This business is conducted by Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/15/16 LEGAL: 4336 PUBLISHED: December 29, 2016, January 5, 12, 19, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-031670 Name of Business HUEFTLE FARMS VINEYARD 4582 Valle Del Sol, Bonsall CA 92003 County: San Diego Mailing address: 1106 Second Street #863, Encinitas CA 92024 This business is registered by the following: Hueftle Inc., 4582 Valle Del Sol, Bonsall CA 92003 This business is conducted by Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 1/31/2016 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/13/16 LEGAL: 4331 PUBLISHED: December 22, 29, 2016, January 5, 12, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-031009 Name of Business RICMAR CONSTRUCTION 530 Debby St., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Ricardo Martinez, 530 Debby St., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual The first day of business was 1/12/16 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/5/16 LEGAL: 4326 PUBLISHED: December 15, 22, 29, 2016, January 5, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-032261 Name of Business LA JOLLA SPA 7448 Girard Ave, La Jolla CA 92037 County: San Diego Mailing address: 6340 Sycamore Lane, San Diego CA 92130 This business is registered by the following: a. Jianping Yang, 6340 Sycamore Lane, San Diego CA 92130 b. Carol Li, 4378 Philbrook Square, San Diego CA 92130 This business is conducted by Joint Venture THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/21/16 LEGAL: 4338 PUBLISHED: December 29, 2016, January 5, 12, 19, 2017

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00043130-CU-PT-CTL TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: RAVIKIRAN KODURI & ARCHANA TERALA on behalf of minor child SAI KODURI filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: SAI KODURI Proposed Name: SAI SRUTIKA KODURI THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: Jan 20, 2017 Time: 9:30 a.m. Dept: 46 The address of the court is 330 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: Dec. 9, 2016 Signed: Jeffrey B. Barton, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4330 PUBLISHED: December 15, 22, 29, 2016, January 5, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-032143 Name of Business BIG GREEN PACKING 2327 Culver Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: PO Box 544, Fallbrook CA 92028-0544 This business is registered by the following: Everardo Guerra, 631 Elbrook Dr, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual The first day of business was 4/1/2001 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/20/16 LEGAL: 4337 PUBLISHED: December 29, 2016, January 5, 12, 19, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-031334 Name of Business DOS GRINGOS 3260 Corporate View Dr, Vista CA 92081 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Gringo Ventures LLC, 3260 Corporate Vire Dr, Vista CA 92091 This business is conducted by Limited Liability Company This LLC is located in the state of California The first day of business was 6/1/1988 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/9/16 LEGAL: 4339 PUBLISHED: December 29, 2016, January 5, 12, 19, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-030978 Name of Business CK REALTY SERVICES 960 W. Hawthorne St., Ontario CA 91762 County: San Bernardino This business is registered by the following: 1. Kenneth J. Smith, 960 W. Hawthorne St., Ontario CA 91762 2. Caroline Smith, 960 W. Hawthorne St., Ontario CA 91762 This business is conducted by a Married Couple THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/5/16 LEGAL: 4332 PUBLISHED: December 22, 29, 2016, January 5, 12, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-031198 Name of Business VISTA R.V. PARK 129 Pala Vista, Vista CA 92083 County: San Diego Mailing address: 4348 Los Vecinos, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is registered by the following: Audrey Guilietti, 4348 Los Vecinos, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual The first day of business was 1/25/1979 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/7/16 LEGAL: 4333 PUBLISHED: December 22, 29, 2016, January 5, 12, 2017

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS/CITATION Judge: Robert P. Dahlquist Department: N-29 Case number: 37-2014-00024606-CU-PA-NC Plaintiff/Petitioner Zharid Giovanni Cornejo, aka Z. Giovanni Cornejo Defendant/Respondent/Citee Curt Suess, Et al., Upon considering the evidence, consisting of an application and declaration as provided in Code Civ. Proc. 415.50 by the plaintiff/petitioner, and it satisfactorily, appearing therefore that the defendant/respondent/citee, Curt Suess, Individually and dba Curt’s Auto Repair Service, cannot be served with reasonable diligence in any other manner specified in the Code of Civil Procedure, and it also appearing from the petition/complaint that a cause of action exists in this case in favor of the petitioner/plaintiff therein and against the defendant/respondent/citee and that the said defendant/respondent/citee is a necessary or proper party to the action, or that the party to be served has or claims an interest in real or personal property in this state that is subject to the jurisdiction of the court, or the relief demanded in the action consists wholly or in part in excluding such party from an interest in such property: NOW, on application of ZHARID GIOVANNI CORNEJO, aka Z. GIOVANNI CORNEJO plaintiff/petitioner, IT IS ORDERED that service of said summons/citation in this case be made upon said defendant/ respondent/citee by publication thereof in The Village News, a newspaper of general circulation published at Fallbrook, California, designated as the newspaper most likely to give notice to said defendant/respondent/citee; that said publication be made at least once a week for four successive weeks in the manner prescribed in Gov. Code 6064. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of said summons/citation, of said complaint/petition, and of the order for publication in this case be forthwith deposited with the United States Postal Service, postage-paid, directed to said defendant/respondent/citee if the address is ascertained before expiration of the time prescribed for the publication of this summons/citation and, a declaration of this mailing or of the fact that the address was not ascertained to be filed at the expiration of the time prescribed for publication.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-031106 Name of Business PJ’S APPLECRATE 3757 So. Mission Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: 30741 Sky Terrace Dr., Temecula CA 92590 This business is registered by the following: a. Paula Little, 30741 Sky Terrace Dr., Temecula CA 92590 b. Walter Little, 30741 Sky Terrace Dr., Temecula CA 92590 This business is conducted by a Married Couple THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/6/16 LEGAL: 4327 PUBLISHED: December 15, 22, 29, 2016, January 5, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-031027 Name of Business OLD DOG PRODUCTIONS DAVID M ELSTAD 1114 Peppertree Ln., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: David M. Elstad, 1114 Peppertree Ln., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual The first day of business was 10/26/16 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/5/16 LEGAL: 4328 PUBLISHED: December 15, 22, 29, 2016, January 5, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-030795 Name of Business a. GDS CONSULTANTS, INC. b. GDS CONSULTANTS 1831 Green Canyon Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: GDS Consultants, Inc., 1831 Green Canyon Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/1/16 LEGAL: 4329 PUBLISHED: December 15, 22, 29, 2016, January 5, 2017

Summons FILED 03/17/2016 CASE NUMBER: 37-2016-00008986-CU-FR-NC NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: REYNALDO MACIAS; ESMERALDA MACIAS; ATHAR KAHAN INAMDAR individually and dba WISE TAX, INC.; EMMANUEL GO; ALEJANDRO RAMIREZ; PROBOSCIS, LLC, a California Limited Liability Company, and DOES 1 through 20, inclusive

Date: March 3, 2016 Judge/Commissioner of the Superior Court: Robert P Dahlquist

YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: SYLVIA MARIA DeSANTOS

STATEMENT OF DAMAGES Case number: 37-2014-00024606-CU-PA-NC

NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court. There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal service program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services Web site (www. lawhelpcalifornia.org). the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/ sselfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association. NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case.

ZHARID GIOVANNI CORNEJO, aka Z. GIOVANNI CORNEJO Plaintiff, vs. CURT SUESS, Individually and dba CURT’S AUTO REPAIR SERVICE, ELIZABETH MULLHOLAN, and DOES 1 THROUGH 100 Inclusive, Defendants. Plaintiff ZHARID GIOVANNI CORNEJO, aka Z. GIOVANNI CORNEJO, seeks the following damages from the Defendants, and each of them: 1. Non-economic damages in the sum of $400,000.00, or according to proof; 2. Economic damages in the sum of $200,000.00, or according to proof 3. Pre-judgment interest at the legal rate; 4. Costs of suit incurred herein; and, 5. For such other and further relief as the Court may deem just and proper. STATEMENT OF DAMAGES 1 As to Defendant CURT SUESS, Individually and dba CURT’S AUTO REPAIR SERVICE, and DOES 1 TO 100 only: 6. Non-economic damages in the sum of $400,000.00, or according to proof; 7. Economic damages in the sum of $200,000.00, or according to proof; 8. Exemplary and punitive damages in the sum of $400,000.00, or according to proof; 9. Pre-judgment interest at the legal rate; 10. Costs of suit incurred herein; and, 11. For such other and further relief as the Court may deem just and proper. DATED: December 3, 2014 Clay R. Sides Attorney for Plaintiff Zharid Giovanni Cornejo, aka Z. Giovanni Cornejo SUMMONS FILED JULY 24, 2014 CASE NUMBER: 37-2014-00024606-CU-PA-NC NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: CURT SUESS, Individually and dba CURT’S AUTO REPAIR SERVICE, ELIZABETH MULLHOLAN, and DOES 1 TO 100 YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: ZHARID GIOVANNI CORNEJO, aka Z. GIOVANNI CORNEJO NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo. ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court. There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal service program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org). the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/sselfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association. NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case. The name and address of the court: SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO NORTH COUNTY DIVISION 325 SOUTH MELROSE DRIVE VISTA, CA 92081-6643 The name, address and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney is: LAW OFFICES OF CLAY R. SIDES 120 S. MAIN ST. FALLBROOK, CA 92028 760-723-2275 S.B.N. 126361 DATE: JUL 24, 2014 CLERK, BY: L. MOYNOUR, DEPUTY

The name and address of the court: SAN DIEGO SUPERIOR COURT 325 South Melrose Drive San Diego, CA 92081 The name, address and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney is: Armand D. Thruston, Esq. KENNEDY & ASSOCIATES, INC. 2378 University Avenue (951) 784-8920 Riverside, CA 92507 DATE: March 17, 2016 CLERK, BY: V. Navarro LEGAL: 4340 PUBLISHED: JANUARY 5, 12, 19, 26, 2017 “Crown Castle is proposing to collocate antennas at a centerline height of 27-feet 4-inches on an existing 35 foot stealth mono-broadleaf telecommunications tower at the following site: 5820 West Lilac Road, Fallbrook, San Diego County, CA 92003, LAT: 33-17-54.34, LONG: -117-10-47.30. Crown Castle invites comments from any interested party on the impact of the proposed action on any districts, sites, buildings, structures or objects significant in American history, archaeology, engineering or culture that are listed or determined eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places and/or specific reason the proposed action may have a significant impact on the quality of the human environment. Specific information regarding the project is available by calling Valerie at 480-850-0575 during normal business hours. Comments must be received at 2121 W. Chandler Blvd., Suite 203, Chandler, AZ 85224 ATTN: Valerie Belding within 30 days of the date of this publication.” PUBLISHED: 1/5/17

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-031982 Name of Business a. B.W. XCEL b. WWW.BWXCEL.COM 4057 Ladera Vista Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Eugene Ora Burggren, 4057 Ladera Vista Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/16/16 LEGAL: 4341 PUBLISHED: January 5, 12, 19, 26, 2017

SHERIFF’S LOG December 19 4800 block Dulin Rd.

Commercial burglary; stolen vehicle

December 23 S. Stage Coach Ln. @ Overbrook Dr.

Found Property

December 24 700 block S. Main Ave.

Defrauding an innkeeper

1000 block Hughes Ln.

Battery

December 25 3500 block Tierra Linda Ln.

Death (Coroner’s case)

2000 block S. Old Highway 395

Petty theft

December 26 700 block W. Elder St.

Suicide

3300 block Avocado Vista Ln.

5150/Mental disorder

2600 block Buena Rosa

Domestic violence incident

4900 block Lake Shore Ct.

Petty theft

3600 block Genista Pl.

Residential burglary

1400 block S. Mission Rd.

Possess controlled substance paraphernalia

600 block S. Vine St.

Missing adult; missing juvenile/ runaway

4900 block Lake Park Ct.

Grand theft

December 27 1100 block Alturas St.

Vandalism

2400 block S. Stage Coach Ln.

Grand theft; vandalism

700 block Alturas St.

Arrest: Felony, vehicle theft; violate parole: Felony

December 28 1300 block S. Mission Rd.

Miscellaneous incidents

300 block Heald Ln.

Grand theft

200 block N. Pasadena Ave.

Missing adult

1900 block Vista Del Norte

Death

5500 block Mission Rd.

Arrest: Drunk in public

2200 block Via Monserate

Death (Coroner’s case)

December 29 1600 block Via Chaparral

Residential burglary

600 block Alturas Rd.

Recovery of stolen vehicle

300 block E. Alvarado St.

Found property

800 block S. Main Ave.

Arrest: Felony, vehicle theft

500 block E. Alvarado St.

Simple battery

500 block S. Main Ave.

Vandalism

December 30 1200 block Calle Sonia

Death (Coroner’s case)

700 block Hackberry Pl.

Arrest: Felony, assault with deadly weapon: non-firearm; use/under influence of controlled substance

200 block E. College St.

Violate domestic relations court order

100 block E. Aviation Rd. (1)

Arrest: Felony, willful cruelty to child without injury or death; use/under influence of controlled substance; false identification to peace officer

100 block E. Aviation Rd. (2)

Arrest: Felony, willful cruelty to child without injury or death; use/under influence of controlled substance

100 block E. Aviation (1)

Arrest: Felony bench warrant

100 block E. Aviation (2)

Arrest: Misdemeanor bench warrant

200 block W. College St.

5150/Mental disorder

December 31 1400 block El Nido Dr.

5150/Mental disorder

1700 block Hillcrest Ln.

Death (Coroner’s case)

100 block E. Aviation Rd.

Dependent child protective custody

200 block Almond St.

Arrest: Felony, exhibit deadly weapon other than firearm; simple battery

January 1 1100 block Alturas Rd.

5150/Mental disorder

4700 block Pala Rd.

5150/Mental disorder

500 block Ammunition Rd.

Arrest: Felony, obstruct/resist executive officer with minor injury

400 block N. Pico Ave.

Shoot at inhabited dwelling/vehicle

3400 block Lake Circle Dr.

5150/Mental disorder

January 2 1400 block S. Mission Rd. (1)

Arrest: Drunk in public

1400 block S. Mission Rd. (2)

Arrest: Felony, willful cruelty to child without injury or death

1400 block S. Mission Rd. (3)

Arrest: Felony, willful cruelty to child without injury or death

3900 block Reche Rd.

Disorderly conduct: offensive words in public place

D-8

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

January 5, 2017

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Upgraded Turnkey 2 BD + 1 optional (Current office w/built-ins) 2 Bath Located on 15th Fairway of Top rated Pala Mesa Golf Course/Resort with mountain/valley & winery views! Open floor plan, private backyard. 160062526 $377,000

Land without a home due to fire. Views and pool are still there! 1.18 acres with approximately 50 remaining avocado trees. Great location! 3/4” water meter, existing septic and underground power needs to be updated with county. 160061689 $210,000

N DI

Field of Dreams! Outstanding all useable 25 acre ranch with 5306 SF, 3 BR home, private irrigated baseball field, 13 stall horse barn, 6 pastures w/well irrigation, huge car collector’s barn, pool, original farm barn & much more. 160004017 $3,250,000

Panoramic views and access to the Santa Margarita River Trail. Would make a wonderful building site. 1 1/2 inch water meter. Possible Seller Financing. 160061285 $199,000 Exceptionally well maintained updated home w/ granite kit counters & remodeled bath. Very nice easterly views. Light flooded rooms and spacious patio areas. 2 car att garage + 2 car detached garage w/doors at both ends. 160064800 $559,000

Enjoy life more with less to maintain. Relax on the patio overlooking Pala Mesa Golf Course through the oak trees. Vaulted ceiling in living room, dining open to the kitchen, direct access from the garage into unit. 160047990 $435,000

Private 2.54 acre parcel. Electric gate, partial fencing, corners are marked, power to property. Property will require a well for water. Contact me for more information! 160060333 $75,000

Single Story Custom on 1.07 View Acres. Appx 3758 sq ft,4 Bd,3 Ba, Recently painted inside and out, near new Custom pool, plenty of room for entertaining + 3 car garage. Beautiful Views. 160054655 $899,000

OUR COLDWELL BANKER VILLAGE PROPERITES AGENTS: Pat Bresnahan Abby Elston Susie Emory

Don Bennetts Kimberly Biller Judy Bresnahan

Cynthia Hauff Lorene Johnson Paul Kavanaugh

Eddie Harrison Bret Hasvold Chris Hasvold

Jane Felton Jerry Gordon Linda Gordon

Ruth Kavanaugh Cathy Kudroshoff Cheryl Pizzo

Susie’s Home Collection... Professionalism with a Personal Touch.

760-525-9744 s u s i e @ cbvillage. c o m

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 01079037

Geri Sides Tom Van Wie Marianne Yeager

Jessi Scrape Donna Shanahan Janice Shannon

Vicki Robertson Jordan Rochlis Nancy Schrimpf

N ew Year... N ew Beginnings... Jerry & Linda Gordon Jerry: 760-519-5279 Linda: 760-519-7199

CalBRE #01140954 CalBRE #01035328 VILLAGE PROPERTIES twogordons@gmail.com | www.twogordons.net

explore the possibilities. Home sits on just over a gentle acre, fully fenced & gated. 3BD home has formal LR w/vaulted ceiling & skylights, fplc & wood floors. Kitchen has new ss applcs & propane cooktop. $580,000

great for entertaining. Porch overlooks views to the mountains & over a half acre of lush gardens & trees. Fresh paint throughout, remodeled kitchen & baths. 3BD, 2BA w/formal living room, family room w/ fplc & dining area. $515,000

NEW YEAR

Cheryl Pizzo & Don Bennetts

2017

760.717.2307

NancySchrimpf@gmail.com www.NancySchrimpf.com Follow me on

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE #01916190

LORENE JOHNSON

Specializing in Fallbrook For 30 yearS

Personal Dedicated Service

Cheryl 760-468-2218 Don 760-822-3284 CalBRe# 00815495

LET ME HELP YOU GET WHERE YOU ARE GOING!

Nancy Schrimpf

Hilltop Views

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

Marketing Fallbrook for 35 years

Calbre# 01450115

760.522.2588

LoreneRealtor@aol.com

Enjoy the beautiful hilltop views on 13+ acres. Family compound, that offers both the main home, plus two bedroom guest house. Need appointment to preview. $795,000

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 00612840

Hilltop Location in the Exclusive Wilt Road area First time on the market! Lovely mature 4 BD in one of Fallbrook’s premier neighborhoods near lanes end. It greets you with a warm and inviting entrance. Versatile floorplan with space for a large active family. Formal & informal dining and living areas with 2 cozy fireplaces. Large eat in kitchen with plenty of cabinet storage. 5 minutes to the friendly village and 5 minutes to the I-15 commute corridor. Offered at $685,000

looking to buy or sell a home? searching for that perfect parcel to build your home? Contact me for All Your Real Estate Needs.

Just minutes to the I-15 commute corridor. Stunning Hacienda inspired estate is beautifully designed and fully appointed offering casual comfort with a seamless blend of indoor and outdoor living. 3 en’suites plus an opt 4th currently used as an office. Courtyard guest casita brings total to 5BD. Avo grove. $1,590,888

Cheryl Pizzo

Specializing in Fallbrook For 30 yearS

760-468-2218

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRe# 00815495

My Listings are in Escrow –

Single Story Custom on 1.07 View Acres. Appx 3758 sq ft, 4BD, 3BA, Recently painted inside and out, near new Custom pool, Plenty of room for entertaining + 3 car garage. Beautiful Views. Call me for more details! offered at $899,000

Unbelievable views from this 4.86 acre parcel with 2 potential building sites. 3BD septic layout on file (Requires updating), 1 1/2” water meter plus professionally managed appx. 300 Hass avocado grove. 30-40% of the trees were stumped in 2014 and are now ready to vigorously produce. Amazing canyon, mountain and valley views. Paved road access is ready for new owners. Power available at the property. Possible seller financing! offered at $239,000

Call tom Van Wie 760.703.6400

GERI SIDES, GRI, BROKER ASSOCIATE

tvw@sbcglobal.net CalBRE #01412145

Let’s Get You Moving Too!

1st in Customer serviCe AwArds

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

2015 Outstanding Performance Recipient

Call Today 760.207.8497

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE#00414751

760-728-8000 • www.CBVillageProperties.com VILLAGE PROPERTIES BRE #01934791

River Village: 5256 So. Mission Road, Suite 310, Bonsall Fallbrook: 1615 So. Mission Road, Suite C

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