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January 11, 2018

Farkas is new principal of Fallbrook High School

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Volume 22, Issue 2

California Heroes include Fallbrook’s Jackie Heyneman

Dr. David Farkas is Courtesy photo the new principal of Fallbrook High School.

Tom Ferrall tferrall@reedermedia.com The new big man on campus at Fallbrook High School likes to joke about his 5-foot-9 stature.

“Because of my height, I can get around and the kids don’t see me,” said Dr. David Farkas, who was hired as principal of Fallbrook High School by the Fallbrook Union High School District board of trustees.

Farkas replaces Larry Boone, who abruptly submitted his resignation Nov. 8, 2017 citing “urgent personal matters.” Boone had held the principal position

see FARKAS, page A-10 Senator Joel Anderson presents Fallbrook resident Jackie Heyneman with her 2017 California Heroes Month certificate.

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Matthew Bagdasar Special to the Village News In 2014, state Sen. Joel Anderson’s Senate Concurrent Resolution 97 passed the legislature and declared every September as “California Heroes Month.” SCR-97 was introduced

by Anderson, R-Alpine, after receiving the idea from Daisy Tate, a constituent within his district.

Tate felt it was necessary to take a moment to honor individuals in the communities who go above and beyond for others.

Anderson started a tradition of giving his constituents the opportunity to submit stories of local unsung heroes. Over 100

individuals crammed into the Ronald Reagan Community Center in El Cajon for the 2017 California Heroes Month ceremony, Dec. 16.

With over 40 nominees being recognized, there were some heroes from Fallbrook included.

Jackie Heyneman was recognized for her work beautifying the Fallbrook community, educating the future generation about the importance of taking care of the environment and empowering volunteers to take part.

According to Nancy HeinsGlaser, who helped nominated Heyneman, Heyneman has continually served Fallbrook with volunteers since 1993, planting over 2,600 trees. Heins-

Glaser shared that Heyneman “currently is facilitating the environmental group Save Our Forest’s Environmental Education program in the elementary schools in Fallbrook that restores native plants into Fallbrook Land Conservancy’s nature preserves.”

In addition, Heyneman is one of the founders of Fallbrook Treescape Project. Heins-Glaser expressed the overwhelming support Heyneman has received from the community.

“A small community park has been named in her honor which is owned by the Village Association and is adjacent to the Pico Promenade,” Heins-Glaser said.

Armet, Chavez, Didier and Harmer are January Students of the Month

The Students of the Month for January, from left, are Wendy Chavez, Katelyn Harmer, Allison Didier and David Armet.

Tom Ferrall tferrall@reedermedia.com The Students of the Month for January were honored Jan. 4 at North Coast Church and those in attendance at the congratulatory breakfast were introduced to four remarkable individuals in David Armet, Allison Didier, Katelyn Harmer of Fallbrook Union High School and Wendy Chavez of Ivy High School.

The awards breakfast is presented by the Fallbrook Student of the Month committee and is sponsored by several local organizations and businesses, including platinum sponsor Angel Society, gold sponsors Coldwell

Banker Village Properties and Fallbrook Village Rotary, silver sponsors Fallbrook Republican Women Federated and Fallbrook PTSA, and bronze sponsors Fallbrook Vintage Car Club and Bella Dental.

Dr. David D. Farkas, newlyappointed principal at Fallbrook High School, presided over his first Student of the Month breakfast and began by introducing assistant principal Stephanie Osowski, who along with metal shop and wood shop teacher Jacob Bagnell, nominated Armet.

Osowski said the high-energy Armet can by found all over campus, engaging others and looking out for everyone.

Darcy Kuran photo

“This young man is amazing, not just in his accomplishments in the things that he creates in metal shop, but in his heart and his character,” said Osowski, who explained how Armet and some of his friends came to the aid of a special needs student who was being bullied by another student.

“David wasn’t going to have any of that,” said Osowski, adding that Armet and friends adopted the special needs student as a member of their group. “They took this young man around the campus and said, ‘this is where we sit at this time, this is where we sit at this time, here are the great places

see STUDENTS, page A-9

Courtesy photo

Anderson illustrated his thoughts on heroes like Heyneman at the ceremony.

“Jackie and other heroes are leaving an incredible legacy for us to follow, and I am proud to be part of this community full of people who are willing to step up to make a difference,” Anderson said.

While Heyneman has achieved many successes, she said she humbly shares the credit with countless volunteers and other community partners and businesses that have helped her.

She is currently looking for more volunteers to add more force to her work. Interested parties can sign up to volunteer at www. fallbrooklandconservacy.org.

Fallbrook Skatepark is closer to reality but has to change course FALLBROOK – Over the last 14 years, Fallbrook Skatepark Inc. has dedicated countless hours toward advocating the building of Fallbrook’s first public skatepark.

This last year was no exception. In fact, 2017, was a record breaking year for FSI, which: • Raised $20,592+ in fundraising • R e c e i v e d a To n y H a w k Foundation grant award of $10,000 • Collected nearly 1,000 petition signatures and continues to do so • Gained over 1,600 followers on its social media platforms • B e c a m e o ff i c i a l m e m b e r of Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce • Held successful inaugural golf tournament at Pala Mesa Resort Yet for all the progress made during these past 12 months, there is still a ways to go until Fallbrook hears the sound of rolling wheels on its very own public skatepark.

With heavy heart, the board members of Fallbrook Skatepark Inc. announce that the Fallbrook Skatepark Inc – Fallbrook Sports Association partnership has

see SKATEPARK, page A-6

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

January 11, 2018

A NNOUNCEMENTS Administration office of Fallbrook Sheriff ’s substation will be closed Jan. 12-17 FA L L B R O O K – D u e t o construction, the administration office of the Fallbrook Sheriff’s substation will be closed Friday, Jan. 12 through Wednesday, Jan. 17.

According to office staff, to inquire about the services listed below, call the business line at (760) 451-3100 during regular business honors (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday): • Citation sign-offs – $20 signing fee separate from any court fees • Copy of report – Releasable to victim only with verification and authorization; first copy free • Tow release – Tows are handled case by case • Code enforcement – call (858) 694-2705

• Vacation checks – call Fallbrook Senior Volunteer Patrol (760) 451-3144 • P r e s c r i p t i o n d r o p - o f f – Unavailable • Property release – appointment only, call (760) 451-3100 • Ink fingerprints – Unavailable.

Contact Sheriff’s Vista or San Marcos stations (live scan never offered) Please note, to report a crime or speak with a deputy, use the public phone in front of the station or call from home (760) 728-1113.

The staff at the Fallbrook Sheriff’s substation apologizes for any inconvenience caused by the closure of the administration office.

Young women needed for Miss Fallbrook, Miss Teen Fallbrook pageants FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Village Rotary is looking for the next 2018 Miss Fallbrook (ages 16-24) and Miss Teen Fallbrook (ages 13-16). Contestants must be required age by the date of pageant.

The scholarship pageant will be held April 7 at the Bob Burton Center For Performing Arts.

General orientation dates are: • Jan. 11 at FUHS cafeteria 6 p.m.

• Jan. 12 at Fallbrook Library

Save the date for Bark in the Park

6 p.m.

• J a n . 2 1 a t N o r t h C o u n t y Academy of Dance, Bonsall 11 a.m.

• Rehearsals start Jan. 21 and run every Sunday through March 25 at NCAD from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

To s i g n u p , o r f o r m o r e information, contact Sherri Trombetta, pageant director at (951) 265-6428 or sherritrombetta@att.net.

Courtesy photo Bark in the Park supporters include, from left, Susannah Levicki, Nancy Heins-Glaser, Liam Levicki, “Barkly,” Neil Treister, Cherryl Criscenti, Nieneke Hardenbol, Rich Dryden and Anne Richter.

FALLBROOK – Bark in the Park will be held 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. March 17 at Live Oak County Park. Registration begins at 8:30 with a 9 a.m. blessing of the animals, followed by a community dog walk, contests, demonstrations, vendors and food booths, a silent auction and raffle

prizes.

The fourth annual Bark in the Park fundraiser helps keep the community dog park open throughout the year. Live Oak Dog Park is a grassroots, allvolunteer group of dog owners who support the leash-free dog park in Fallbrook in partnership

with Live Oak Park Coalition and the county Department of Parks and Recreation. New faces and new ideas are welcomed in the group.

For more information and entry forms, visit www.liveoakdogpark. com.

Registration now is open for seniors desiring computer classes

Jeremiah’s Ranch director to address housing needs in North County FALLBROOK – Linda White, Jeremiah’s Ranch director, will be at North Coast Church Saturday, Jan. 20 to speak about the urgent need for housing for people with developmental disabilities in the Fallbrook area.

Many people who have children with developmental disabilities such as Down syndrome or autism assume that local housing options will be available when their child reaches adulthood. This has not been the case. The talk will include housing prospects, the vision of Jeremiah’s Ranch and different models available.

The primary focus of Jeremiah’s Ranch is to provide a housing community for adults with developmental disabilities in JAN

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the Fallbrook area. Jeremiah’s Ranch currently offers a college of adaptive education, Special Olympics, a support group and activities for people with developmental disabilities and their families.

The talk, which will begin at 7 p.m., is free and open to the public.

Dinner, provided by Z Cafe, is at 6 p.m. A social skills group with mentors is available for children and adults with developmental disabilities while their parents attend the talk. The Fallbrook campus of North Coast Church is located at 1375 S. Mission Road.

For more information, contact Linda White at (760) 805-5214 or visit the Jeremiah’s Ranch website at www.jeremiahsranch.org.

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C ALENDAR OF E VENTS Jan. 26 – 11:30 a.m. – Fallbrook Woman’s Club to hold Mah Jong Tournament as a fundraiser for its scholarship fund and local charities. Play begins at 12:15 p.m., includes a light lunch, beverages, raffle baskets, prizes.

A $20 donation is required to play.

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.

Jan. 28 – 3 p.m. – Fallbrook Music Society hosts Aviara Trio

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at Fallbrook Library is at 124 S. Mission Road. Sheer passion for chamber music is what drives this trio. With piano, cello and violin, they perform some of the most well-known literature written exclusively for this instrumental configuration. Admission is free.

Feb. 25 – 3 p.m. – Fallbrook Music Society hosts Left Coast Quintet at Fallbrook Library is at 124 S. Mission Road. Not completely classical – but not completely jazz – this is another “crossover” concert that features some of George Gershwin’s (and others) greatest hits. Admission is free.

March 17 – 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. – The fourth annual Bark in the Park will be held at Live Oak County Park. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. with a 9 a.m. blessing of the animals, followed by a community dog walk, contests, demonstrations, vendors and food booths, a silent auction and raffle prizes. For more information and entry forms, visit www. liveoakdogpark.com.

Volunteer instructor Jack Schnabel with the Foundation for Senior Care teaches a class on Windows 10.

FA L L B R O O K – T h e Foundation for Senior Care will sponsor a series of computer classes and workshops taught by volunteer computer technicians at the Crestview Estates Clubhouse.

Registration is open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. until Jan. 12 for workshops and until Jan. 21 for classes at the Foundation for Senior Care, 135 S. Mission Road.

The four workshops being offered are “Taking and Managing Photos on Your Smartphone,” “Google Maps,” “Online Safety” and “Social Media.” Workshops dates are Jan. 15 and Jan. 18; the cost is $5 for each two hour workshop.

The four classes being offered are “Using Windows 10,” “Android Smart Phone and Tablet,” “iPad and iPhone” and “Introduction to Computers/Basic.”

Classes are four weeks long and meet for two hours once a week.

Classes start Monday, Jan. 22, and cost $40. Classes are limited to eight students and fill quickly. For a description of classes or more information, call Foundation for Senior Care at (760) 723-7570 or check out the classes at http:// seniorcarecomputerlearningcenter. org.

“Our goal is to assist seniors in the community in using technology to keep in touch with family,

Editorial submissions are due no later than noon on Friday for the following week's issue. To be sure there is room, submit ting by Thursday af ternoon is recommended.

Obituaries are due by Monday, 4 p.m. for that week's issue. All submissions should be sent to villageeditor@reedermedia.com - photos should be sent as jpeg files.

For more information, call (760) 723-7319, ex t. 109.

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friends and share pictures,” said Russ Hatfield, a computer learning volunteer for 14 years. “It’s very rewarding to teach others to use apps such as Facebook, messenger and many other chat/text apps to stay in touch with those they love.”

In addition to classes, the Foundation for Senior Care hosts a weekly open lab on Fridays, called Fix it Friday, where seniors can walk-in for help with software or hardware problems. There is no charge for this service, but donations are encouraged.

Learn more about The Foundation for Senior Care at www.foundationforseniorcare.org.

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January 11, 2018

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L OCAL Daniel’s Market helps fire victims through the food pantry

[top] West Division senior sales director of SuperValu Inc. Mike Anthony, left, presents a $10,000 donation to Fallbrook Food Pantry executive director Jennifer Vetch, with the help of Daniel’s Market owner Daniel Vengler, right, Jan. 2. The donation will be used to help victims of the Lilac fire. Daniel’s Market has been a customer of wholesaler SuperValu since 1972 and the company provides charitable donations through its SuperValu Foundation. [bottom]Front row, from left, SuperValu West Division sales manager Randy Kruska, SuperValu West Division senior sales director Mike Anthony, and Daniel’s Market owner Daniel Vengler along with Daniel’s Market staff present Fallbrook Food Pantry executive director Jennifer Vetch a $10,000 donation to the Fallbrook Food pantry to assist victims of the Lilac fire.

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January 11, 2018

County moves to improve ambulance response times in backcountry Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors directed the county’s chief administrative officer to conduct a study in April to improve emergency medical services in the unincorporated county’s backcountry. The county supervisors voted 5-0 to accept the study and approve the initiation of the proposed implementation plan, Dec. 5, including emergency medical service boundary adjustments and the authorization of competitive bids to provide paramedic ambulance service in the proposed unified service area.

The county’s backcountry area includes desert and mountainous terrain, winding and narrow roads, driveways and other areas which are not well mapped and occasional weather constraints including extreme heat, fog, snow and ice.

Many backcountry communities have relatively few residents but have numerous seasonal and weekend visitors for recreational activities.

“Providing ambulance service for the backcountry can be challenging,” Andy Parr said.

Parr became the county’s emergency medical services administrator after retiring as the fire chief of the Lakeside Fire Protection District.

“This really affects the whole region,” Supervisor Dianne Jacob said. “People from all over the

county drive through the Second and the Fifth districts.”

Many of the county’s residents have ambulance service provided by their city, fire district or other agency, but many unincorporated communities are served by ambulance service providers contracted by the county of San Diego. The contractors are selected through a competitive process to provide ambulance service in specific operating areas.

The four existing contract areas are the Valley Center Service Area, the Julian Service Area, the Grossmont Healthcare District Zone 2 Rural and Otay Mesa Service Area and the Ocotillo Wells, Anza Borrego State Park and Surrounding Desert Communities Service Area.

In six areas, the De Luz, San Pasqual, Ramona – outside of the Ramona Municipal Water District, which has fire protection and emergency medical service latent powers – Sycamore Canyon, El Capitan and Southern Desert areas, no provider is specifically designated to provide ambulance service and mutual aid agreements are used to service those areas. The four contract areas and the six undesignated areas total more than half of the county’s land.

The county contracts with the Borrego Springs Fire Protection District to provide emergency medical services to the Ocotillo Wells service area; the final oneyear option on that contact has been exercised and expires June 30, 2018,

and the supervisors’ Dec. 5 action also included an 18-month extension to Dec. 31, 2019.

The other three service area contracts either expire June 30, 2019, or have one-year options which can be extended to that date. The Valley Center Fire Protection District has the contract for the Valley Center Service Area and subcontracts to Mercy Medical Transportation, which also has the contract for the Zone 2 service area, and the JulianCuyamaca Fire Protection District has the contract for the Julian Service Area and operates that service with firefighter-paramedics.

The response time standards for calls are 10 minutes for urban areas and 30 minutes for rural areas. If a fire agency paramedic arrives within eight minutes, the ambulance response time standard is 12 minutes.

There is no standard other than “best effort response” for the undesignated areas.

An analysis of service delivery in the contract and undesignated areas focused on ensuring the prompt arrival of care, ensuring that no part of San Diego County does not have an assigned advanced life support ground ambulance provider, supporting further integration of emergency service delivery with fire service delivery, supporting more robust performance management and operational efficiency, facilitating more meaningful EMS mutual aid reciprocation where not currently feasible and examining methods

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Village Green gives Fallbrook residents and visitors a way to make small donations to the FLC as they go about regular shopping, errands, and other activities.

Our business partners add 1% to your bill to help FLC fund ongoing work in our community managing Fallbrook’s preserves, trails, water, wildlife, views and shade trees. We hope you’ll support this small investment to keep open spaces and natural beauty a part of what makes Fallbrook a special place. This program will help keep these areas open for all to enjoy. Please support our partners by using their services and products.

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by which services are provided including ground, fire department and air ambulance services.

The findings of the analysis included: that population density and distribution is changing in the study area; that the number of 911 responses for emergency medical assistance is increasing in the study area and approximately 11,000 responses are expected during 2018; that a majority of the calls for emergency medical assistance in the study area are related to trauma or to neurological issues as cardiopulmonary resuscitation or other chest pain or respiratory issues account for approximately 19 percent of calls; that more timely medical intervention by EMS personnel can lead to better patient outcomes; that ambulance response time standards vary within the operating area; that services are frequently provided by mutual aid in the study area in which case the provider is not bound to specific response time standards; that technology provides opportunities to monitor the EMS system and improve performance; that the county’s Health and Human Services Agency (HHSA) subsidizes EMS service delivery to varying degrees in the study area; that changes to fire service operations have created new opportunities for coordination, and that boundaries for exclusive operating areas require revision to ensure countywide paramedic coverage.

Based upon the findings county Health and Human Services Agency developed a proposed alternate service delivery model to provide better access and quality for EMS services in the study area. A unified service area integrates the four operating areas and six undesignated areas; although operating areas remain in place future procurements for ambulance services will allow providers to propose services for all or part of the unified service area.

The boundaries of the unified service area were adjusted to create Inland North including De Luz and San Pasqual, Inland Central including Ramona, Ocotillo Wells and Southern Desert, and Inland South including Sycamore Canyon and El Capitan areas.

The features of the unified service area concept include updating response time standards to reflect population patterns and integration of EMS and fire services, using new technology to establish updated performance management standards, streamlining the practice for HHSA to subsidize ambulance service and developing a procurement for a unified service area delivery model which aligns existing ambulance service contract dates.

The Dec. 5 action included authorization for the director of the county’s Department of Purchasing and Contracting to issue competitive solicitations for paramedic ambulance service in the unified service area and to award contracts initially from Jan. 1, 2020, to June 30, 2020, with up to five oneyear options and up to an additional six-month option period.

In addition to preparing a feasibility study on the recommendations, stakeholder meetings along with 17 community forums were held.

The updated ambulance response time standards are for cases in which no fire department advanced life support services are available.

The urban zone response standard remains at 10 minutes, the rural zone standard is reduced from 30 minutes to 16 minutes or 20 minutes for ambulance arrival if a fire agency paramedic arrives within 15 minutes and the “best effort” standard is replaced by response times of 25 minutes for outlying zones or 30 minutes if a paramedic arrives within 23 minutes and 45 minutes for desert zones or 60 minutes if a paramedic arrives within 45 minutes.

The eastern part of De Luz has rural zone classification while the western part of De Luz is an outlying zone.

“Today’s recommended actions represent the first step in launching a uniform service model,” county HHSA director Nick Macchione said.

The city of San Diego includes the San Pasqual Valley.

“It is imperative that we send the right resources to emergencies,” San Diego Fire Chief Brian Fennessey said.

Stakeholders hope that the eventual contract addresses some concerns. One of those is the additional resources required by an agency providing mutual aid.

“If you don’t have additional resources to support it, the surrounding jurisdictions end up providing that support,” North County Fire Protection District Fire Chief Steve Abbott said.

If the North County Fire

Protection District receives a call for medical service in De Luz the ambulance from Station 1 on Ivy Street is dispatched if it is available.

Including the trip to the hospital, a call for service in De Luz places an ambulance out of service for other needs for approximately two hours.

Approximately 50 percent of the district’s calls for medical service are in the area which would be served by the Station 1 ambulance if it is available.

“This task must be a collaborative and cooperative effort to ensure that these changes to the system benefit all,” National City Director of Emergency Services, including fire chief, Frank Parra, who represented the San Diego County Fire Chiefs Association, said.

Although input from the affected agencies would be desired, the issuance of a contact creates a conflict of interest situation which precludes the role of agencies in developing the formal proposal.

“To get input into this is really, really important, but to get input into the RFP from a potential bidder, then there’s problems,” Jacob said.

The request for proposal process will include a meeting for potential bidders, which would provide an opportunity for potentially amending the proposal criteria.

“We agreed at the fire chiefs’ request to provide a meaningful mechanism for input,” county chief medical officer Nick Yphantides said.

“There are other ways to make sure that the fire chiefs’ association participates in the process,” Jacob said.

Supervisor Kristin Gaspar expressed a preference for proactive input rather than reactive input.

“I want to make sure that this is a true collaboration that’s taking place and not the county sending material,” she said. “I just think it’s real important to get it right.”

Supervisor Bill Horn has firsthand experience about the need for emergency medical service in the backcountry. In 2006, the driver of a vehicle traveling in the opposition direction lost control and the vehicle went onto Horn’s side of the road.

The head-on collision killed one of the occupants. No cellphone coverage existed in the area, so no emergency call was placed until a motorist saw the wreckage and notified the Sunshine Summit Volunteer Fire Department.

Horn, who broke his collarbone in the crash, was transported to a hospital on a Borrego Springs Fire Protection District engine.

The survivors in the other vehicle were transported by a Life Flight helicopter.

“It’s a long time to wait around with that kind of injury,” Horn said. “It’s nice to have this kind of preparation made for us.”

Jacob noted that the plan is expected to cut response time in half in many areas.

“That is extremely important,” she said. “This is really forward thinking.”

“This is a big improvement,” Supervisor Greg Cox said.

Abbott doubts that the new arrangement will adversely impact the North County Fire Protection District.

“There’s nothing that’s proposed to change between what we do today and what we would do,” he said.

The changes will not result in additional service for De Luz. “De Luz is so sparsely populated,” Abbott said. “It’s very unlikely that area will be able to support an ambulance.”

NCFPD will continue to serve De Luz. “In that particular case the county has no way of reciprocating,” Abbott said.

“It’s an area that we serve only by mutual aid,” Abbott said. “We operate on mutual aid if not a dropped boundary line.”

The average response time for calls in DeLuz is between 20 and 30 minutes.

“That’s why the reciprocity in our district is such a big deal,” Abbott said.

The reciprocity from the Valley Center Fire Protection District and the Deer Springs Fire Protection District may be more likely to assist NCFPD. “This would allow us to further explore mutual aid on the eastern portion of our district where in theory that same service provider could provide mutual aid to the eastern service area of our district, which is where we’re going to see a lot of growth,” Abbott said. “That is a benefit to our jurisdiction to have those ambulances available to provide mutual aid for us when our ambulances are out of the area.”

January 11, 2018

www.VillageNews.com

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The Fallbrook Village News

O PINION

Tourism Industry and we know he loved us! He worked tirelessly and passionately to cover all our beauty and special events. We are broken hearted.” – Kimberly Adams, President and CEO Visit Temecula Valley.

“I am sitting in shock as I am sure the rest of us are. He certainly has been a very dear friend and a huge value to our community.” – Gillian Larson, founder Reality Rally.

“This is truly terrible news.

Paul was a true ambassador of your news organization and seemed to appear at events all over the valley, big and small.

His passion for journalism was apparent to all. He will be missed for certain.” Steve Manos, Lake Elsinore City Councilman.

“What a terrible loss to all our communities. Sympathy and prayers to all his family a n d c o m m u n i t y f a m i l y. ” – Linda Krupa, Hemet City Councilwoman.

“This is so sad, I not only considered Paul a business associate, but a friend as well. My thoughts and prayers are with his family and the team at the Valley News! Paul will definitely be missed” –

many lives in his short time here on earth and perhaps Murrieta City Councilman Rick Gibbs, said it best.

“The Region lost a wonderful friend with Paul’s untimely passing. He was a gentleman, who always had a smile on his face and a kind word for everyone he came in contact with. His professional and personal demeanor were one and the same. Everyone was treated with respect, dignity, and warmth. I will always remember how many times over the year’s Paul came up to me with an outstretched hand and a polite inquiry about how I was doing. I think he was so good at what he did because you could just feel his sincerity in every conversation. If we all had a bit of Paul in our hearts, it would be a much better world. I know he is resting in peace within God’s light.” – Rick Gibbs, Murrieta City Councilman.

At this time, we would ask you all to keep Paul, his loving wife Tammy, his son Anthony and the rest of his family in your prayers.

We will all truly miss Paul, his passion for the news and the light he brought into each of our lives.

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Paul Bandong

Andy Anderson, President & CEO Hemet San Jacinto Valley Chamber of Commerce.

“We are all grieving with you and your Reeder News family.”

– Diane Stump, director of marketing SRCAR. “I too am truly heartbroken by this news. Paul was a longtime friend, basketball partner and consummate professional in his journalism and amazing, positive supporter of ALL City coverage. He will be missed.”

Aaron Adams, city manager, City of Temecula.

“We talked about this tragedy with our executive staff this morning and we all are feeling terrible that this happened. Please let the family know Paul was a joy to work with – although I’m sure you all knew that. Again, our thoughts and prayers are with you.” – Grant Yates, city manager, City of Lake Elsinore.

“I am deeply saddened for everyone. This is a huge loss for our region. Paul was amazing and so kind. He was always very friendly and enthusiastic. We will miss him.” – Nicole Dailey, senior management analyst, City of Lake Elsinore.

Paul Bandong touched so

Aviation

H

on ssi S. Mi

It’s not often that we are faced with the loss of one of our own, but this week that is exactly what happened with the unexpected passing of longtime Reeder Media employee Paul Bandong Sunday, Jan. 8.

While Paul’s official title was VP Sales and Marketing, he was always willing to do whatever was needed, and oftentimes could be found reporting on events or with a camera in his hand documenting events as they occurred. Though he worked more publicly in the Valley, he worked behind the scenes for the Village News and as a board member.

We all know that Paul truly loved the communities he served and was happiest while reporting on the accomplishments of people doing great things locally, as well as our students and student athletes.

He was a passionate advocate for the commission of the founding fathers to be a watchdog for government and took it seriously as well. The communities in Southwest Riverside as well as the Fallbrook/Bonsall area are better today because of Paul’s hard work and commitment. He was a true professional who will be sorely missed by everyone whose life he touched through his work with Reeder Media and his tireless volunteer efforts.

Once word of this terrible tragedy began to spread, numerous phone calls, text messages and emails were fielded

by Reeder Media staff. Each one touched us in so many ways as we mourn the passing of our coworker, confidant and most importantly friend.

We t h o u g h t i t w o u l d b e appropriate to share some excerpts of those messages here with readers.

“We heard the Sad news about Paul today. Paul was loved by the

Ammunition

Trump’s tax reform and the end of California’s Gilded Age The doomsayers, Democrat and Republican alike, establishment media and swamp-folk in lockstep, continue to writhe and gnash their teeth at any (real and imagined) action taken by the Trump administration.

For once, however, there is a clear and present consequence o f Tr u m p ’s f i r s t p r o f o u n d legislative victory. Landowners in high-population Democratic strongholds will face the crushing brunt of our new tax reform.

Over the 2018 midterm season, Anti-Trump forces will court landowners from California to New York, with a siren song blaming Trumpism for their looming tax increases, appealing to voter self-interest while obfuscating their responsibility for the messy situation now at hand.

This is the ultimate reason establishment Republicans have heretofore dragged their feet on every major legislative effort: their swamp nature betrays them. This two-faced fundraising will bolster their ill-gotten coffers, depleted

from the pre-Trump political order so horrendously failing the working-class American in favor of imported third world labor.

There is opportunity, if honest and hardworking Americans are willing to seize it. We are not prisoners of the Golden State, the State Assembly-members, Senators, or municipal councilors.

If your taxes are set to increase under the new tax reform, then it is our state’s chickens come home to roost.

Trumpist candidates must rise in every elected position available in California. Run on lowering the obscene State and Local Tax rates, on dismantling programs designed to undercut the American worker.

You will be heard.

Debbie Hoffman and Valerie Latimer Bonsall Elementary School teachers

Help eradicate hunger in our community.

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Village News 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.

VILLAGE NEWS IS ADJUDICATED 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.

PUBLISHER Julie Reeder, Publisher/Editor EDITORIAL Lucette Moramarco, Assistant Editor Tom Ferrall, Staff Writer Tim O’Leary, Staff Writer Shane Gibson, Staff Photojournalist Joe Naiman, Correspondent (Ind.) Christine Rinaldi, Photojournalist (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 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.

Breakfast organizers thank helpers and donors It is with a very full heart that we’d like to thank the Bonsall Unified School District administration, staff, parents, and students for their help in putting on the PanTHANKS pancake breakfast for our local first responders to the Lilac Fire.

Without the support of our wonderful community, this event would not have been possible.

We would also like to give a big shout out to Jen Nicholson of Allie’s Party Rentals, cactus and succulent grower Wayne Loomis, Faro Trupiano and his restaurant, and Jason Roth of Naturvet.

We love where we live and where we work! Thank you!

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www.thevillagenews.com

Mourning the passing of great friend and community advocate, Paul Bandong Julie Reeder publisher@reedermedia.com

|

We do most extended warranties!

1236 S. Main St. Fallbrook

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

Village News E-mail villageeditor@reedermedia.com circulation@reedermedia.com sales@reedermedia.com

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 villageeditor@ reedermedia.com or fax us at (760) 723-9606. Maximum word count is 300. 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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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

January 11, 2018

Community center offers classes for people and dogs

Young children can learn how to play soccer at the community center.

Dog obedience classes are available at the Fallbrook Community Center.

FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Community Center is offering several classes this month.

The Healthy Living Series begins Jan. 23, with a night of healthy cooking and eating for the whole family. Participants will cook delicious dishes to share with loved ones. Class size is limited to 30 people. Register early to reserve a spot.

The Dog Obedience Training Basics begins Jan. 24. Through a firm combination of methods, trainer Rick Williams will cover basic obedience commands, while students develop leadership skills

and socialize their dogs. The class meets rain or shine. Please do not bring dogs to the first orientation class.

Every Wednesday in January features Zumba with Sol at 6:30 p.m. Zumba dancing is best described as a Latin-inspired fitness class, combining all Latin rhythms, dance moves from salsa, belly dance, Reggatone and hiphop.

Every Thursday in January features Soul Line Dancing at 6:30 p.m. Learn popular Soul line dances, choreographed to favorite R&B, old school beats and Latin

Courtesy photos tunes. Soul Line Dancing is easy to learn, doesn’t require a partner and is perfect for all ages.

Kidz Love Soccer begins in February. The parent and me class will develop their large motor skills and socialization skills.

The fun happens on the field as parents are part of the action and do not watch from the sidelines.

All children receive a jersey.

To r e g i s t e r o r f o r m o r e information, call (760) 728-1671, visit the community center at 341 Heald Lane, or visit www.sdparks. org.

Chamber collects donations for Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center FALLBROOK – The staff and board of directors of the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce recently teamed up to gather donations for the Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center, a nonprofit organization in the community which provides free and confidential services that include pregnancy tests, ultrasounds via a mobile clinic in the first trimester and referrals for services that support a healthy pregnancy and delivery.

For more information about the services offered at FPRC, visit www.fallbrookprc.com.

Courtesy photo

2018

Presenting donations at the Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center are Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce CEO Lila MacDonald, far left and Board President Deborah Zoller, far right, to center staff, from center left, Melanie Bonenfant, Claire Cheely and Carolyn Koole.

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EL CAJON – Cal Fire, throughout 2017, provided periodic updates on the current statewide wildland fire statistics. Early on, it recognized that California was experiencing an unprecedented increase in the total number of fires as well as total acres burned.

The numbers below reflect that fact. Moving into a new year, those numbers reset and become the history that Cal Fire measures all future years against. It is important to recognized that fire danger in San Diego remains elevated.

Cal Fire San Diego and San Diego County Fire would like to take this opportunity to remind the public that wildland fire prevention and preparedness are a year-round effort. For tips on personal and family preparation, please visit www.readyforwildfire. org and www.readysandiego.org.

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From January 1 – December 31, 2017: • 2017 (Cal Fire) – 7,117 fires for 505,956 acres • 2017 (Federal) – 2,016 fires for 742,650 acres • 2017 (combined) – 9,133 fires for 1,248,606 acres • 2016 (Cal Fire) – 4,785 fires for 244,319 acres • Average (Cal Fire) – 4,835 fires for 202,786 acres *Note: Totals do not include the over 281,600 acres that have burned in the Thomas Fire. *Note: There were 80 new wildfires during the time period of Dec. 26, 2017 to Jan. 2, 2018 in California, of which 75 were within Cal Fire’s jurisdiction.

Wild Wonders offers free tours to first responders in January BONSALL – During the Lilac fire in December, the 120 animals at Wild Wonders wildlife refuge were in the direct path of the wind and flames. Due to heroic efforts by firefighters and other first responders, no structures on the property were lost. The fire scorched the north, east and south sides of the property, but the buildings remained standing.

All animals had been evacuated earlier that afternoon, and all have been safely returned to their homes at the facility.

Now that Wild Wonders refuge is ready to continue with their tours and education programs, they are

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Soul Line Dancing is one of the classes offered for adults at the community center.

dissolved. Just over a year ago the two organizations entered into an agreement for FSI to place skate elements within the FSA managed sports complex at Ingold Field.

FSI spent the previous 14 months designing the park and raising funds for the designated spot, but recent changes to the Fallbrook Sports Association organization and business plan focus has set them on a different strategic course.

“We wish them the best of luck in all future ventures,” affirmed Sean O’Callaghan, FSI president.

This means that FSI’s number one priority in 2018 is to locate the right piece of property for the skatepark to call home. What many don’t realize is that Fallbrook, an unincorporated village, doesn’t see any of the city-style community planning, or budgeted funds from which all its neighboring cities benefit.

Vista, Carlsbad, Encinitas, Linda Vista, and City Heights have all opened multi-million dollar public skateparks for all communities to enjoy. The Fallbrook community, on the other hand, relies on county

offering free private tours during the month of January for all first responders in appreciation for their work on the Lilac fire. The tours are 45-60 minutes in length.

Ambassadors that will be seen include cheetahs, servals, foxes, binturongs, kinkajous, porcupines, groundhogs and many, many more.

To reserve a tour, call Wild Wonders at (760) 630-9230.

Alternatively, a tour request can be submitted online at www. wildwonders.org/education/ facility-tours/. First responders should remember to identify themselves as they make reservations.

funds and numerous types of grants to build and maintain all of its parks.

FSI will continue working together with strong supporters, San Diego County Parks and Recreation and County Seat Area 81 Advisory Board (governed by the County Supervisor’s Office), to find another spot and strongly believes this community will be a better place with a free public skatepark – a safe place for people of all ages, all genders, and all wheels to enjoy and participate in the awesome recreational sport of skateboarding.

All of the community’s support to date is greatly appreciated and continued assistance and backing is still needed. For ways to help, contact FSI by one of the means below.

Fallbrook Skatepark Inc., a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, is dedicated to providing safe skateboarding recreational opportunities for children, youth and adults in Northern San Diego County. For more information contact: Fallbrook Skatepark Inc. (FSI), P.O. Box 1786, Fallbrook, CA 92088-1786, (442) 444-2585, info@ fallbrookskateparkinc.org, or www. fallbrookskateparkinc.org.

January 11, 2018

www.VillageNews.com

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The Fallbrook Village News

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

January 11, 2018

O BITUARIES

Marvin William (“Call me Bill”) Bevill was born April 8, 1924 in Los Angeles, California as the second of four children.

He attended John Marshall High School, then entered the army in

1943. He was part of the 778th Coast Artillery Battalion and fought in many areas including Rhineland, Western Europe and the Battle of the Bulge in Ardennes. After the war, Bill met and married the love of his life, Ruth Anne Frazier. They enjoyed 69 wonderful years together until her passing in July of this year.

The couple moved to Fallbrook in 1988 and quickly became part of the community. Bill and Ruth were very active members of the Fallbrook United Methodist Church with Bill an active member of the church maintenance crew until he just couldn’t paint anymore. He loved greeting people every Sunday and formed many long lasting relationships. Bill had

a generous soul, always thinking of others and sharing what he had. He was always the first to volunteer to help, build or paint, and completed projects with enthusiasm and a story. Always a story.

Bill died peacefully in his home December 27, 2017 with his daughter Nancy and grandson Kenny by his side. He is survived by his brother Parker and sister Shirley; his daughter Nancy Wickus of Temecula, his daughter Linda Fragassi and son Tom Bevill, both of Bella Vista, Arkansas. He also has four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. If heaven needs painting, I’m sure he’s on it.

A small graveside service will be held at Miramar National Cemetery January 17 at 10:30 a.m.

Awilda M. O’Brien, Wilda, as her friends and family knew her, was born in Kirkville, Iowa on Oct. 29, 1933. She passed peacefully at home Dec. 10, 2017 at age 84.

Wilda was the daughter of Mearl Moore, who worked for the railroad, and Madeline Moore, a homemaker. The rural community of Kirkville had a one-room school house where she was always an excellent student, becoming the

Wapello County Spelling Bee Champion. She went on to Ottumwa High School, where she graduated at the top of her class of 1950 at the age of 17.

After high school, she worked a short time as a telephone operator before joining the Navy in 1951.

She became an instructor at Great Lakes Naval Training Facility, where she trained her future husband, Richard O’Brien, to be a corpsman.

Wilda left the Navy in 1954 and started a family in 1956. She moved to Fallbrook in 1959, and in 1966 she went to work on Camp Pendleton for the Civil Service. She worked several jobs during her 26 years with the service, with her favorite time being the 13 years she spent as the Dispatch Chief for Camp Pendleton Fire.

She retired in 1997 so she could devote more time to the hobbies she loved, like quilting (by hand,) knitting, gardening, and refurnishing furniture. She won many awards at the Del Mar Fair for her

quilting and knitting.

Wilda was predeceased by her husband of 56 years, Richard O’Brien, Aug. 20, 2010; her brother, Harold Moore, March 15, 2003; her sister-in-law, Hila Moore, Jan 9, 2013; and her grandson, J.C. Armes, Feb. 11, 2013.

She is survived by her brothers, Mearl Moore (Brick) and wife Linda Moore, Richard Moore (Dick) and wife Jackie, and Denis Moore, all from Wapello County; her children Tim O’Brien and wife Debbie, Terry O’Brien and wife Debra, and Kerry Donney and husband David. Wilda had a total of 10 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.

Please join us for a day of remembrance as a celebration of life will be held January 21 at noon, with luncheon to follow, at the Reche Schoolhouse, 1309 Live Oak Park Rd. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to: Foundation for Senior Care, 135 S. Mission Ave, Fallbrook, CA 92028.

Earl Elwin (Mac) McDougal, 93, son of Otha and Eula McDougal, passed away peacefully at home in Fallbrook, Calif. on Thursday, January 4, 2018. Earl, born in

Thermal, Calif. on September 26, 1924, was preceded in death by his parents and three siblings, Glen, Velda and Marilyn.

Earl was married on March 1, 1947 to Beverly Olling and had three children, Dianne Wartman (Tom) of Tucson, Ariz.; Don McDougal (Pat) of Fallbrook, and Sherri Alford (Ed) of Boise, Idaho. He also had 10 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren.

Earl and Beverly moved to Fallbrook in 1960 where Earl worked for the San Diego County Road Department as a heavy equipment operator. After retirement, he owned and operated the Three Rivers Real Estate Company for many years.

In 1983, Earl and Beverly began building the Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens which continues to

operate today after 34 years.

Earl was passionate about Barbershop Quartet music and sang for many years in quartets and the Palomar Pacific Chapter chorus. Earl also was active in the Fallbrook Historical Society, Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary and Volunteer Sheriff’s Department.

In Lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Fallbrook Historical Society, P.O. Box 1375 Fallbrook, CA 92088; SonRise Christian Fellowship, 463 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028; or old eyeglasses can be donated to the Lion’s Club as “the gift of sight” in Earl’s name.

There will be a Celebration of Life at the Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens, Beverly Mansion, on Friday, January 12 at 3 p.m.

F

January 1 1700 block Tecalote Dr. 100 block Palmas Norte 400 block Elbrook Dr. January 2 400 block Ammunition Rd. 1800 block E. Alvarado St. 31400 block Lake Vista Circle 3600 block Flowerwood Ln. 2800 block Rainbow Valley Blvd.

1100 block S. Mission Rd.

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Domestic violence incident Arrest: Use/under influence of controlled substance Miscellaneous incidents

Simple battery Residential burglary 5150/Mental disorder Grand theft Stolen vehicle Arrest: Possess narcotic controlled substance; possess controlled substance Vandalism Grand theft Petty theft Arrest: Felony, commercial burglary; conspiracy: commit crime; receive/etc. known stolen property Arrest: Felony, commercial burglary; conspiracy: commit crime

January 3 500 block Alturas Rd. 200 block Ammunition Rd. (1)

Arrest: Drunk in public Possess controlled substance paraphernalia 200 block Ammunition Rd. (2) Arrest: Misdemeanor bench warrant 7300 block W. Lilac Rd. (1) Possess marijuana 28.5 grams or less-under 18 7300 block W. Lilac Rd. (2) Possess marijuana 28.5 grams or less-under 18 E. Alvarado St./Potter St. (1) Arrest: Petty theft E. Alvarado St./Potter St. (2) Petty theft Rainbow Glen Rd. @ N. Old Arrest: Felony, receive/etc. known Hwy 395 (1) stolen property; conspiracy: commit crime; petty theft; possess switchblade in vehicle; probation violation: rearrest/revoke Rainbow Glen Rd. @ N. Old Possess controlled substance; Hwy 395 (2) receive/etc. known stolen property; conspiracy: commit crime; petty theft 100 block S. Main Ave. Grand theft January 4 700 block N. Vine St. 1800 block E. Alvarado St.

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December 28 1400 block Rainbow Valley Arrest: Felony, threaten crime with Blvd. intent to terrorize; carry concealed weapon in vehicle; carry loaded firearm on/in person/vehicle: public place

January 5 400 block N. Vine St. 100 block E. View St. 1800 block E. Alvarado St.

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STUDENTS

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to go.’ That’s just one of many examples that I’ve seen David do with taking care of other kids.”

Bagnell explained how Armet’s accomplishments – his entries at the San Diego County Fair have won best in show out of 15,000 students all four years – has helped Fallbrook High School’s metal and wood shop program.

“He’s brought a lot of light to our program and made it one of the strongest programs in the state of California,” said Bagnell, adding that Armet and his team at Fallbrook High School competed in the SkillsUSA California competition and finished third for fabrication. “That’s a huge accomplishment.”

Armet, like all of the honorees, thanked the Student of the Month committee, community members, family and friends. He also thanked Dr. Hugo Pedroza, superintendent of Fallbrook Union High School District, for personally helping to fund one of his award-winning projects – a hydrogen fuel cellpowered go-kart.

“I didn’t know what I was going to do with my life when I got here,” said Armet. “Now I work as a motorcycle mechanic, fabricator.

Welding is my dream, that’s

my career.”

Armet plans to enroll in Summit College in El Cajon to attend a nine-month program that will get him started on a career in structural steel and classic car and off road fabrication.

Teachers Estay Cazares and Dan Bachman nominated Didier, who through her faith has managed to shine as a student and individual despite losing her mother to cancer.

“Allison is so deserving of this award,” said Cazares. “She’s very kind and compassionate toward others. She smiles every day. She just radiates God’s love. She is such an outstanding model for her peers.

“Several years ago she lost her mother to cancer and instead of crumbling, she excels in everything that she does,” continued Cazares.

“She strives daily to be the best version of herself. She is proof that even when there are tough times and tragedies, you still need to go forward. She is just one of the best people that I know.”

Bachman said Didier is “an outstanding young lady and great student” who makes it difficult not to call on her in class.

“It’s so easy to go to Alison every single time because she does her work and she’s always willing to share the answer,” said Bachman. “So you have to check yourself as a teacher so you’re not

always relying on her expertise and dedication. She has great integrity and is a pleasure to have in class.”

Didier plans to attend Palomar College for a year of general education before going on to the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago to study Christian ministry and major in human services.

“I am so grateful for a relationship with God,” said Didier. “That has really been what’s gotten me through these years of my life, through high school and some of the hardest times. So, that’s a really good blessing for me. Later on in my career I want to be in ministry because of the impact that Christ has made on me.”

Teacher Kathy Beal nominated Harmer, stating “she is what we want in Fallbrook High School, she’s what we want in the world.”

“We want kids to engage, we want them to interact with one another, we want them to be team players, we want them to be good examples, we want them to provide service to others,” said Beal. “She does all that and she’s only 17. She’s definitely a natural leader and she does it all with just a kind, enthusiastic attitude that is really exemplary.”

Beal added that Harmer, the senior class president, is an excellent student as well as a three-sport athlete.

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“She has just flourished at Fallbrook High School,” said Beal, adding that Harmer, who is very active at North Coast Church, constantly works to make her school a better place. “She has been on many committees that have served the students and the teachers and the community. She’s very gifted in her service and her care for others.”

Harmer said she was grateful for her faith and the opportunities afforded her at Fallbrook High School.

“My parents have raised me as a Godly child and I am so incredibly thankful for that,” said Harmer. “My church family has given me opportunities to serve in the community and use my gifts to shine the light of Jesus.

I’m thankful for ASB and the opportunities its given me to become a leader, and I’m thankful for Miss Beal and her positivity.

“Next year I plan on hopefully going on and attending North Coast School of Ministry,” continued Harmer. “I want to become a youth pastor. Honestly, all I want to do is share the love of God and use my gifts in a way that serves him.”

Teacher Lita Tabish nominated Chavez, who ended up at Ivy High School after getting into trouble at Fallbrook High School. Chavez completely turned herself around at Ivy, going from a person who

was ready to fight to one who is now always ready to help.

“Wendy’s developed into a motivated self-starter,” said Tabish, who runs the Ivy Project program.

“She’s very concerned with her school work and graduation. She’s a leader in my program and a positive force in my classroom.

She gets along so wonderfully with all of the other students, and she motivates them and gets them going.”

Tabish said that Chavez, who learned to play the piano through the Ivy Project program, has been soaring academically. “This last term she received all As and Bs,” said Tabish.

Chavez, who plans to attend MiraCosta College and get into the nursing program, credited Tabish and Ivy High School for getting her on the right path in life.

“I was on a bad road and now I’m in a good place,” said Chavez.

“Not a lot of people see Ivy as a good place, I guess, but it is, and you get an opportunity to learn new things. I got to play the piano and try new things. I’m trying to design this year too. I’m really thankful that Ivy gave me a new opportunity to be great in life and in the future.”

Chavez concluded by saying she enjoys working with kids and has a goal of becoming a pediatrician.

investigation,” Riverside County sheriff’s Sgt. Chris Willion wrote in the release.

SWAT Team members were able to make contact with a man and woman who were staying at Utley’s guest home and were able to safely evacuate them, according to Willison.

Despite multiple attempts made

by SWAT Team members, Utley refused to exit peacefully and was

fired upon by the deputy during an attempt by the sheriff’s department to contact him, the release says.

The deputy who fired at Utley has been placed on administrative leave, per department policy, Willison wrote.

Sheriff’s officials are asking anyone with information about the incident to contact the Central Homicide Unit at (951) 955-2777.

Man shot following standoff with deputies in De Luz Alex Groves agroves@reedermedia.com A Riverside County sheriff’s deputy fired his weapon Jan. 4 at an uncooperative 59-year-old De Luz man who refused to come out of his home and who was in possession of a firearm, sheriff’s officials said.

Robert Utley was admitted to a hospital after suffering injuries in the deputy-involved shooting and is expected to be booked into the Cois M. Byrd Detention Center in

French Valley on suspicion of false imprisonment, criminal threats and other related charges when he’s released, according to a Riverside County sheriff’s news release.

The shooting happened at about 11 p.m. Jan. 4 following an hourslong standoff situation which began after Utley’s relatives called authorities to report that he had held them against their will inside a home in the 47400 block of Sandia Creek Drive in the unincorporated community of De Luz, sheriff’s

officials say.

Those officials say the family members were able to flee from the home and report the incident about 4 p.m. which is what prompted sheriff’s deputies to go to the home and try to make contact with Utley.

“Due to the male being in possession of a firearm and threatening to harm anyone who approached the residence, the Riverside County Sheriff D e p a r t m e n t ’s S WAT Te a m responded and assumed the

INDY-PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES INC.

Drivers should take note of new laws County News Center County of San Diego Communications Office Several new driving laws took effect in 2018 for all California drivers.

Among them is a ban on marijuana use in vehicles for both the driver and any passengers.

This law makes smoking or ingesting marijuana or marijuana products while driving or riding as a passenger in a vehicle illegal,

even if the driver or a passenger has a medical marijuana card.

Other new vehicle-related laws in California include: passengers must wear seat belts on buses equipped with the safety restraints; drivers of vehicles for hire such as public transportation, private passenger transportation such as cabs, Uber- or Lyft-type companies are held to a higher standard for sobriety than individual drivers as it will be unlawful for these drivers to have a blood alcohol

concentration of 0.04 percent; and the Department of Motor Vehicles will require applicants of Disabled Person parking placards and plates to provide proof of full name and birth date and will limit the number of replacement placards.

To learn more about the other changes for drivers in California, visit www.dmv. ca.gov/portal/dmv/detail/pubs/ newsrel/2017/2017_94.

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Bring up to 15 gallons or 125 pounds of waste per vehicle: including paint, pool chemiBring up to 15 gallons or 125 pounds of waste perautomotive), vehicle: including paint, pool chemicals, cleaning products, batteries (household and solvents, auto chemicals  Bring up to 15 gallons or 125 pounds of waste per vehicle: including paint, pool chemicals, cleaning products, batteries (household and automotive), solvents, auto chemicals  Bring up computers, to 15 gallonsmonitors, or 125 pounds of waste per vehicle: including and oil, aerosols, pesticides, fluorescent bulbs,paint, etc… pool chemicals, cleaning products, batteries (household and automotive), solvents, auto chemicals andcleaning oil, computers, monitors, aerosols, pesticides, fluorescent solvents, bulbs, etc… cals, products, batteries (household and automotive), auto chemicals  Transport in truck ormonitors, back of vehicle—away from passengers.

Nobulbs, containers and oil, computers, aerosols, pesticides, fluorescent etc… larger than oil, computers, pesticides, fluorescent bulbs, etc… larger than and Transport in truck monitors, or back of aerosols, vehicle—away from passengers.

No containers 5-gallons.  Transport in truck or back of vehicle—away from passengers. No containers larger than 5-gallons.  Transport in truck or back of vehicle—away from passengers. No containers larger than  Home-generated sharps (syringes, needles & lancets) will be accepted in rigid, closed 5-gallons. 5-gallons.

Home-generated sharps (syringes, needles & lancets) will be accepted in rigid, closed containers.  Home-generated sharps (syringes, needles & lancets) will be accepted in rigid, closed containers.  Home-generated sharps (syringes, needles & lancets) will be accepted in rigid, closed WE CANNOT ACCEPT: containers. containers.

WE CANNOT ACCEPT: Business wastes, tires, large appliances, ammunition/explosives or radioactive wastes WE CANNOT ACCEPT: Business wastes, tires, large appliances, ammunition/explosives or radioactive wastes WE CANNOT ACCEPT: Business wastes, tires, large appliances, ammunition/explosives radioactive wastes Business wastes, tires, large appliances, ammunition/explosives oror radioactive wastes 

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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.

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FARKAS

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since July 2015.

Farkas, who beat out 20 applicants for the position, comes to Fallbrook High from the Hemet Unified School District, where he spent 12 years in administration, including nine years as a principal.

Farkas served as principal of Cottonwood School (K-8) from July 2008 to June 2013 before being named principal of Hamilton High School in July 2013. Farkas left the principal post at Hamilton during the holiday break when he landed the job at Fallbrook.

“It’s a new challenge for me,” said Farkas of his new job. “I was at a smaller school so it’s exciting to have a bigger school and new challenge.”

Farkas said enrollment at Hamilton High School was 400.

Current enrollment at Fallbrook High is 1,970.

During Farkas’ tenure as principal at Hamilton High the school had three consecutive years of growth on state SBAC assessments, a graduation rate of 95 percent annually, and the district’s highest student attendance rate (over 96 percent).

While at Cottonwood, Farkas was honored in 2012 as the Hemet Unified School District “Principal of the Year” and the school earned the 2010 California Distinguished School Award.

“My pride lies within my relationships,” said Farkas of his work as principal at the Hemet schools. “Teachers worked with each other. We had great teamwork. They (the schools) were good places for kids and

that is what I was most proud of, leading people in a culture that was always productive for students. And then from that produced our distinguished school award, an increase in test scores, those kind of measurements that were always successful.”

Since the hiring of educators normally happens in March and April for a starting date in July or September, FUHSD superintendent Dr. Hugo Pedroza said the district was fortunate to acquire Farkas.

“We’re very lucky that Dr. Farkas applied,” said Pedroza.

“He was very interested and when we read his resume, it’s very impressive. The man has done some very impressive things as a school principal.

“He gets it – that we’re here for the students,” continued Pedroza.

“We look forward to a longterm relationship with him and for great things to happen at Fallbrook High School.”

Farkas’ first interaction with Fallbrook High students came Jan. 3, the first day of the second semester and the first day back in school after the holiday break.

“I was walking around (the campus) and it was just teenagers having a good time at the nutrition breaks, lunch breaks, and it was just an engaging vibe out there when it came to the culture,” said Farkas. “I know we’re on the right track when it comes to the energy on the campus because the kids were obviously happy. They might not tell you they’re happy to be back in school but it was obvious to me, being the new kid walking around.”

Farkas said the student breakdown at Fallbrook is comparable to that at Hamilton.

January 11, 2018

“The demographics are very similar,” said Farkas. “It’s almost like my previous school was the little brother of Fallbrook. We have a large majority of Hispanic and white students. Fallbrook percentage-wise has more English learners. We have programs in place and from what I’ve seen with the success, it’s going on the right track to bring those English learners up to proficiency in English, so that’s exciting.”

Farkas said he is impressed with the number of programs offered at Fallbrook High School.

“Fallbrook has more programs, which are really neat,” said Farkas. “The Ag program is really awesome, and the ROTC, I just learned we have about 180 students in it already and this is just year two (of the program). So that’s something else. That’s something that will keep growing.”

Farkas said his first assignment as principal at Fallbrook High is to learn about the systems in place.

“The first goal is to understand and possibly refine some of our systems when it comes to how we’re doing things within departments and with our house system to make sure that not

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only I understand it, but I’m supporting where we’re going with the system to reach our vision, which would be, number one, engaging all our students in the classrooms,” said Farkas.

“They were focused on student interaction here prior to my entry and we’re going to continue that.

“Second, to make sure all of our students are graduating and moving on to college and careers,” continued Farkas. “So, 100 percent would obviously be the goal for our seniors every year, to graduate and move on to college or job preparedness.”

Farkas, 46, would like both faculty and students to know that he is “here for the long haul.”

“This isn’t another piece of a resume that has some other career goal,” said Farkas. “I’m excited about where we are and where we’re going, including seeing the school succeed in every way, whether it’s student interactions and culture, and, again, those assessment points like our state testing, our graduation rates, everything that goes with SATs and college entry.”

Farkas said he likes to believe he’s a “fair and balanced”

individual.

“I believe we should follow through with our expectations, but when you deal with teenagers there needs to be some opportunities for learning and growth and second chances,” said Farkas.

Farkas added that people working together is the key to a successful high school. “ Te a m w o r k a n d s o m e compassion,” said Farkas.

“Everyone has different challenges in life. We’re all a bunch of humans so it’s important to pick each other up, whether it’s adults or other students, or students and adults together, it’s important. Everybody runs into challenges, so how do we work together to overcome them? If it’s just you having to overcome your own challenges, it’s pretty difficult, especially being a teenager. It’s not easy being a teenager.”

Sharon Koehler, president of the FUHSD board of trustees, said six of the 20 applicants were interviewed for the principal position.

“I think he’s a great choice,” said Koehler of Farkas. “We have high hopes for him.”

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Volume 22, Issue 2

Jr. Wildlife Art Show winners announced at Fallbrook Art Center FALLBROOK – Everyone is invited to visit the Jr. Wildlife Art Show which is up through Jan. 21 at the Fallbrook Art Center.

Visitors can give themselves the gift of 15 minutes and drop by the center to enjoy the spirit of children and teens giving voice to their perspective of wildlife.

Over 200 students (Grades K-12) from eight area schools have work in the show which was judged by a panel of arts educators and the following students received awards: Grades K-2 Best of Show: Braylen Beal ‘Sammy, the Sea Otter’ Gr. 1, Fallbrook School of the Arts, Mrs. Ragland First: Ana Dominguez ‘Van Gogh Fish’ Gr. 1, La Paloma, Ms. Garcia & Ms. McKnight Second: Shai ‘Van Gogh Jellyfish’ Gr. 1, La Paloma, Ms. Garcia & Ms. McKnight Third: Jasper Wiest ‘Pacific Horned Owl’ Gr. 2, Fallbrook School of the Arts, Mrs. Ragland Grades 3-5 Best of Show: Emma Carsey ‘The Golden Lion’, Gr. 4, Zion Christian School, Mrs. Nestor First: Chloe Nestor ‘Ventana’, Gr. 4, Zion Christian School, Mrs. Nestor Second: Tommy Calverley ‘Seagull on Ice Gr. 3, Fallbrook School of the Arts, Mrs. Ragland Third: Sadie Daniel ‘Antelope Squirre’ Gr. 5, Fallbrook School of the Arts, Mrs. Ragland Grades 6-8 Best of Show: Katelyn Mathewson, ‘Wild Dog’, Gr. 6, Fallbrook School of the Arts, Mrs. Ragland F i r s t : J o s h u a R i c h a rd s o n , ‘Crocodile’, Gr. 7, Potter Jr. High, Miss Hinkhouse Second: Samantha Wilson ‘Wolf’, Gr. 8, Potter Jr. High, Miss Hinkhouse Third: Jake Martin ‘Dog Faced Puffer’, Gr. 8, Potter Jr. High, Miss Hinkhouse Grades 9-12 Best of Show: Lucienne Bolduc ‘ P e a c h y G r. e e n ’ , G r. 9 , Fallbrook High, Mr. Richardson First: William Ryan ‘The Snow L e o p a rd ’s E y e s ’ G r. 1 2 , Fallbrook High, Mr. Richardson Second: Imogene Isaac ‘Untitled’, Gr. 11, Fallbrook High, Mr. Richardson

Third: Holly Salyards ‘Angel of the Deep’, Gr. 11, Fallbrook High, Mr. Richardson Because of the generosity of the Current Wisdom Foundation, and other show sponsors, certificates for art supplies and art classes at our Fallbrook School of the Arts were given as prizes.

Best of Show winners in each grade group will receive a $100 Fallbrook School of the Arts class certificate plus a $50 gift certificate to Michael’s for art supplies. First, second and third place winners in each grade group will receive a $50 Fallbrook School of the Arts class certificate plus a $25 gift certificate to Michael’s for art supplies.

In addition, all student participants and teachers will receive guest passes to the center’s Reflections of Nature wildlife art show (May 5 and 6), and a 10 percent discount coupon for any class offered at the Fallbrook School of the Arts (just down the street on Alvarado).

Center executive director Mary Perhacs announced the addition of a People’s Choice Award, “just as we do for the adult juried art shows so our visitors can make their own choice.” The winner of that contest will be announced at the end of the show and the winner will receive a $50 Fallbrook School of the Arts Class Certificate.

A “Sponsor’s Choice Award” was awarded to Jette Payne, student of Mrs. Ledri at Sullivan Middle School for ‘Recycled Vulture – Where’s The Food At?’ Jette will receive a $50 Fallbrook School of the Arts Class Certificate.

Perhacs said, “We congratulate all the students and their teachers for wonderful work.” Participating schools this year were Fallbrook High, Fallbrook School of the Arts, Fallbrook Street, La Paloma, Potter Jr. High, Sullivan Middle School, Wm. H. Frazier, and Zion Christian School.

The show is open daily through Jan. 21, Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m., 103 S. Main at Alvarado, (760) 728-1414.

Admission is free.

For other information on the show, to support art center programs, or volunteer, call (760) 728-1414 or visit www. fallbrookartcenter.org.

Christine Rinaldi photos Braylen Beal points to his oil pastel piece “Sammy, the Sea Otter”, the winner of Best of Show in the Grade K - 2 category. Braylen is joined by his brother Stanley, grandma Kathy, dad David and Fallbrook School of the Arts art teacher Marilee Ragland.

“Oreo” is created from recycled items by grade 7 Sullivan Middle School student Annabella Handy.

Fallbrook School of the Arts kindergartner Joshua Neudorff is proud of his oil pastel/watercolor art called “CA State Butterfly”.

The watercolor penguins were created by Fallbrook Street School first graders. See more photos at www.villagenews.com.

“Crazy Turtle”, made of recycled materials, was created by Jack Gates, grade 8 at Sullivan Middle School.

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January 11, 2018

E NTERTAINMENT

Temecula’s Grape Drop among numerous unique New Year’s Eve events Alex Groves agroves@reedermedia.com

Hundreds flock to Old Town Temecula every Dec. 31 for a fun and unique tradition where a series of balls made to look like a cluster of grapes are dropped outside city hall twice: Once at 9 p.m. to sync with the New Year’s Eve countdown on the East Coast and once again at midnight.

But, Temecula is not the only place with a unique way of ringing in the New Year. Across the country, cities have come up with themed and unique New Year’s events. Here’s a sampling of some of them.

The Flip Flop Drop Folly Beach is located on an island on the South Carolina coast and is often referred to as the “Edge of America,” according to the city’s website.

The city doesn’t just have a far out nickname, but also a unique yearly tradition.

According to Charleston’s The Post and Courier, a pair of brightly lighted and sparkly flip flops counts down the moments to midnight as they are dropped from above the Tides Folly Beach hotel.

Local restaurants stay open and one of the city’s streets is closed to traffic so that fun family activities can take place there.

marshmallow confectionary that you tend to find in stores around Easter time.

Well, at least in Bethlehem, the Peep makes an early appearance – and in a big way.

The 4-foot-9-inch tall, 200-pound lit up Peep descends at 5:15 p.m. Dec. 31 from a crane at Bethlehem’s SteelStacks, a 10-acre campus dedicated to family events, arts and community celebrations.

MoonPie Over Mobile The Peep isn’t the only sweet treat to be dropped on New Year’s eve.

In Mobile, Alabama, a 600-pound electric MoonPie drop takes place in the downtown area.

The evening starts off with the cutting of the world’s largest

MoonPie in the courtyard of the Renaissance Riverview Plaza Hotel and that’s followed by a parade.

The evening ends with the MoonPie drop and a laser light show.

Shane Gibson photo.

Temecula is known for its annual grape drop, where a cluster of grapes is dropped from the City Hall Dec. 31, but dozens of cities have their own unique drops to ring in the new year.

The Chile Drop New Mexico is a place where the Chile reigns supreme and that love can be seen in Las Cruces’ yearly New Year’s eve tradition.

“Celebrate New Year’s Eve by dropping a Chile,” a post on the event’s official Facebook page says. “New York has the ball drop, Atlanta has the peach drop, but our Chile is even hotter than all of that.”

The Chile is dropped from Plaza de Las Cruces. This year, the fourth iteration of the event, there were food trucks, a beer garden and a Chile Drop Queen was crowned during grand opening ceremonies, according to event organizers.

The Peep Drop One of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania’s claims to fame is that it is the home of the Peep, the

The Idaho Potato Drop What else would you expect in Boise, Idaho, than a potato drop?

The “GlowTato” is dropped from the Idaho State Capital following a night of dancing, food, drink and family fun.

The event features an area for family-friendly snow activities such as tubing, skiing and snowboarding.

A special “VIP” tent offers some lucky guests the chance to see an ice sculpting competition and pro-wrestlers battle for the prized, “potato belt.”

Photo courtesy of the city of Folly Beach.

A Flip Flop drop takes place in Folly Beach, which is located on an island on the South Carolina coast.

Photo courtesy of Tad Denson.

In Mobile, Alabama, a 600-pound electric MoonPie drop takes place in the downtown area every Dec. 31.

Photo courtesy of PRC Productions The City of Las Cruces in New Mexico has a Chile Drop that it does every year Dec. 31.

Temecula Valley Historical Society to present Nicholas’ Samuel ‘O.T.’ Hackett

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Gerry Nicholas will present Samuel “OT” Hackett live at the Little Temecula History Center Jan. 22.

TEMECULA – Gerry Nicholas will present Samuel “O.T.” Hackett in person for the Temecula Valley Historical Society, 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 22, at the Little Temecula History Center at the corner of Wolf Store Road and Redhawk Parkway.

Hackett, a colorful person full of tales of his travels, drove the mail stage from San Diego to Temecula three times a week from 1878 until he retired in 1886. During his first five years on the job, he spent the night in a hotel room at the Wolf

Courtesy photo

Store, which is still standing as at Vail Headquarters.

Nicholas, a retired teacher and former docent for the State Parks of California, has a thoughtful regard for the past and brings stories to life with his wit and humor.

Visitors may attend this event free of charge and are welcome to arrive at 5:30 p.m. for a social time and light refreshments.

For more information, contact Rebecca Farnbach at (951) 7756057.

January 11, 2018

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‘Little Women’ the Broadway musical to debut in Temecula in January TEMECULA – The Barn Stage Company, in association with Temecula Presents, announced the cast of the Tony-nominated Broadway musical “Little Women.” Based on Louisa May Alcott’s classic 1869 novel, the show, which has a book by Allan Knee, lyrics by Mindi Dickstein and music by Jason Howland, premiered on the Old Town Temecula Community Theater stage, Jan. 11 and runs through Jan. 21.

The theater is located at 42051 Main Street, in Temecula. For tickets, call (866) 653-8696 or visit www.

TheBarnStagecompany.com.

Set against the backdrop of Civil War, aspiring writer Jo hides from life’s difficulties in her attic and pens stories of adventure. With her father away, Jo and her sisters must learn to negotiate love, loss and life under the ever-loving watch of their beloved Marmee. But despite tragedy and heartbreak, the March sisters discover that in reality the true adventure is life itself.

Based loosely on her own life and her relationship with her family, Louisa May Alcott wrote the books that have inspired millions of children to challenge stereotypes. This much-loved musical adaptation of Louisa May Alcott’s classic novel is suitable for all the family and reminds audiences that sometimes when people dream, their dreams come true.

The original Broadway production opened in 2005 with Tony Award-winner Sutton Foster as Jo. The show features the popular female audition song “Astonishing,” as well as other numbers including “Better,” “Some Things are Meant to Be” and “Days of Plenty.”

The March sisters, Jo, Meg, Beth and Amy, will be played by Reanne Acasio, originally from the Philippines, “Heathers the

Musical” at OnStage Playhouse, “(w)holeness” at San Diego Repertory Theatre; Sydney Rose Hover, a recent transfer from Dallas, Texas, “Dogfight,” “Godspell,” “Proof;” Katie Perry of “Pirates of Penzance,” “Beauty & The Beast,” “Thoroughly Modern Millie” and Olivia Hodson of “The Fantasticks” at Scripps Ranch Theater, “Fiddler on the Roof” and “My Fair Lady” at the Welk Resorts Theater.

The cast also includes Joshua David Cavanaugh of “First Date” and “Pump Up The Volume” at San Diego Musical Theater, “Light in the Piazza” at Finger Lakes Musical Theater as Professor Bhaer; Eloise Coopersmith as Aunt March, “The Full Monty,” “Company” and “Mary Poppins;” Ethan Park as John Brooke, “Peter and the Starcatcher,” “Phantom,” “The Last Five Years;” Drew Bradford as Laurie, “Cabaret” at Ion, “On the Twentieth Century” at Cygnet, “The Fantasticks;” John George Campbell as Mr. Laurence, “South Pacific,” “ Ti t a n i c t h e M u s i c a l ” a n d “Sunset Boulevard” at Moonlight and Susan Jordan DeLeon joins the cast as Marmee, “Beauty & The Beast” and “Next to Normal.”

“Little Women” will be directed

by J. Scott Lapp, who returns to The Barn Stage Company and Southern California after spending the past year working around the U.S. with multiple regional theaters. He most recently served as the associate director on the world premiere of “The Prince of Egypt” at Theatreworks Silicon Valley.

The creative team for “Little Women” includes Bill Brown as conductor and musical director.

He is a veteran musical director who works as the lead vocal director for Celebrity Cruises as well as serving as the resident musical director at Millbrook Playhouse in Pennsylvania.

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New exhibit at Fallbrook Library opens Jan. 14

Reanne Acasio stars Courtesy photo as Jo in the Barn Stage Company’s production of “Little Women.”

Chelsea Nicole Lapp, the choreographer, returns to The Barn Stage Company after choreographing “Peter & The Starcatcher” and “Camelot in Concert.” The design team includes Joel Britt as lighting design, costume design by Janet Pitcher, makeup and hair design

by Kiana Miskel. Sheila Furtado provides the props, and Sarah Hughes serves as the stage manager. The casting director is Evan D’Angeles. “ L i t t l e Wo m e n ” b e g i n s previews Thursday, Jan. 11; opening night is scheduled 8 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 12, and the show runs through Sunday, Jan. 21.

To purchase tickets or for more information, call the Old Town Temecula Community Theater box office at (866) 653-8696, visit www.TheBarnStageCompany. com, www.TemeculaTheater. org,. The Old Town Temecula Community Theater is located at 42051 Main Street in the heart of Old Town Temecula.

Tickets are $30 for children 12 and under in all sections.

Tickets for adults are $30 - $40 depending on the seating area.

Group discounts available for 10 or more.

AUDITIONS

“Fruitcup” by Paula Collins will be on display at the Fallbrook Library, Jan. 14 to March 9.

FA L L B R O O K – I n t h e community room of the Fallbrook Library, Jan. 14 to March 9, a new exhibition of photographs and paintings titled “Send Me Your New Stuff” – which is what was asked of each of the 17 artists – will be on display.

The show embraces an unusual range, including candid photographic portraits, pen and ink portraits, landscapes, wildlife, abstract art, modified photographic images, oil paintings and even photographs taken from a drone.

Of special interest are the works of several award-winning Southern California photographers. The show was curated by Abe Ordover and Larry Miller, and the artists are

Courtesy photo

Don Bartletti, Alla Bartoshchuk, Kira Corser, Vern Elmore, Bill Evarts, Peter Fay, Will Gibson, Ivy Gordon, David Oblon, Abe Ordover, Diane Rosenblum, Tom Scott, Richard Stergulz, Barbara Swanson, William Warren, Ted Washington and Sandra Zelasko.

On the Reading Patio are five sculptures by Fallbrook artist Paula Collins. She exhibits her work widely in art festivals throughout the West and has won many awards for her work.

There will be a reception, 6 to 8 p.m., Friday, Jan. 19, providing an opportunity to meet the artists. Music and small bites will be provided at the free event. The library is located at 124 S. Mission Road.

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January 11, 2018

H EALTH

Medical tent raised to serve flu patients at Palomar Medical Center ESCONDIDO – Palomar Medical Center Escondido is triaging flu patients in a temporary medical tent erected outside its emergency department to expedite treatment and contain the spread of the influenza virus.

Nurses are screening all entering patients to the emergency department, handing out surgical masks and directing anyone exhibiting flu-like symptoms to the medical tent where they will be treated and discharged or redirected for admission to the hospital.

The emergency department has been seeing an unusually high volume of patients this holiday season, treating as many as 40 percent more patients than the norm on any given day.

The Medical Center is also discouraging visitors except for care partners and immediate family members age 16 and older.

For the safety of the patients, anyone exhibiting any illness will be asked to come back at a later time once they are fully healthy.

To help limit the spread of the influenza virus, the community is asked to wash their hands with soap and water often and consider getting a flu shot if they haven’t already done so. For more information, visit www. palomarhealth.org.

A temporary medical tent is being used to triage and treat flu patients at Palomar Medical Center.

Courtesy photo

How to handle workplace disagreements The American Counseling Association Special to the Village News

While everyone all has multiple relationships through their family and friends, for most people, the relationships in which they spend the most waking hours are work relationships.

Disagreements in any relationship can be challenging, but with friends and family, people usually find ways to work out their issues. A disagreement on the job, however, especially with someone who has more authority, can be a very difficult and awkward experience.

Even if someone feels strongly about an idea, decision or a project, they often feel they have little choice but to follow the boss’s

wishes. When this occurs, people can feel stressed and anxious, and often wish they had handled the situation differently.

If a work disagreement or bad decision occurs because of incomplete or incorrect information, it can usually be fixed by logically and cooling presenting the corrected or updated facts.

But if workplace disagreements are coming from the type of person the boss is and their business style, that’s not something that can be changed. Instead, the goal is to only use energy in deciding how to manage the situation so that in the end the worker can feel good about how they handled things.

Start by deciding whether to deal with the problem now or later. Neither is always the best way. Bringing up the problem

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immediately might make the worker seem argumentative, but waiting to voice their objections might lead to even bigger problems.

Also, decide if discussing the problem directly with the boss is the best approach. A calm discussion, handled right, might be very effective. But sometimes talking about the issue with family or friends might help keep the problem in perspective.

An important step is simply to assess the situation, rather than just reacting quickly. How important is the problem, really?

If it is important, consider possible alternative courses of action and evaluate what outcomes each might bring. After selecting the best alternative, implement it.

Present a carefully considered discussion of the problem and a possible solution, rather than a heated response to the issue. Then evaluate the outcome. Yes, the boss will still be the same person, but consider whether the chosen approach helped fix the problem, and most importantly, did it make the worker feel good about how they handled the disagreement?

Counseling Corner is provided by the American Counseling Association. Send comments and questions to ACAcorner@ counseling.org or visit the ACA website at www.counseling.org.

NCFPD approves purchase of new electrocardiograms Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent The North County Fire District will be replacing 10 electrocardiogram units.

The NCFPD board voted 5-0 Dec. 12 to approve the purchase of 10 LIFEPAK 15 EKG monitors which will replace the district’s current devices.

“That’s essentially replacing equipment that we’ve had around almost double their service life,” NCFPD Fire Chief Steve Abbott said.

The district began its paramedic program in 1990 and has been using Physio Control EKG monitors. In 2003, the district replaced its LIFEPAK 10 EKG monitors with the LIFEPAK 12 monitors the district currently uses. The LIFEPAK 12 units have a recommended life span of seven years, but NCFPD finances caused the district to use those monitors longer by negotiating factory service and support. Physio Control no longer services the LIFEPAK 12 model, so those are also no longer eligible for an extension of the maintenance contracts.

An on-site field study evaluated

the ZOLL X-Series 12-lead EKG monitor and the Physio Control LIFEPAK 15 units, which are the only two viable products on the market. NCFPD staff requested pricing and purchasing options from each vendor. The field evaluation resulted in a preference for the LIFEPAK 15.

“It’s certainly a more modern product,” Abbott said.

The total purchase price for the 10 units is $303,331.34. Physio Control offered the district the opportunity to make $60,666.27 annual payments over five years with no interest charge. The district’s first payment will not be due until July 1.

“We were able to get a good deal,” Abbott said.

The capital equipment replacement reserve fund will be used to pay for the new EKG monitors, although only $47,686.27 from that fund will be needed each year as the district will no longer have the $12,980.00 annual expense for the maintenance contracts on the existing EKG monitors.

“We’re very happy with the purchase,” Abbott said.

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January 11, 2018

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Fallbrook Parkinson’s Support Group to meet Jan. 26 FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Parkinson’s Support Group is resuming after its holiday break.

The support group will hold its monthly meeting Friday, Jan. 26 from 10 a.m. to noon in the fellowship hall of Christ the King Lutheran Church, 1620 S. Stage Coach Lane.

This month’s speaker is Richard Scott Stewart, attorney and counselor at law, who will focus on the topic “Caregiver Economics:

How to Protect Yourself while Taking Care of Your Loved Ones.”

Stewart has concentrated his law practice on solving the legal problems affecting the California senior population. These problems include Medi-Cal benefit law, estate planning and asset protection and retention. Stewart graduated from California Western School of Law in 1995. He is a member of the California Bar Association, San Diego County Bar Association,

California Advocates for Nursing Home Reform and the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys.

He is the incoming co-chair of the San Diego County Bar Association Elder Law section.

Stewart has appeared as a regular guest on the Lawyer in Blue Jeans radio show. He conducts regular seminars and workshops on elder law topics in Southern California for caregiver support groups, including the

Southern Caregiver Resource Association; the Parkinson’s Disease Association; the George G. Glenner Alzheimer’s Family Centers and the Alzheimer ’s Association. He has also taught classes on Medi-Cal eligibility to discharge planners, nurses and social workers at Sharp, Scripps and Pomerado hospitals as well as various in-home care providers, including LivHome.

The program will be followed

by a time of sharing, coffee and refreshments. The meeting is held in support of people with Parkinson’s disease, care partners and people interested in improving the world of those affected by Parkinson’s disease.

The meetings are held the fourth Friday of each month. For more information, call Irene (760) 7310171 or Vicki (760) 728-7117.

Would pilots rather leave the military than be forced to receive the anthrax vaccine?

The World Mercury Project Team Many news stories about vaccines bludgeon readers with the message that it is unacceptable to raise questions about vaccine safety. When the topic of vaccine safety manages to run the gauntlet and enter into public debate, the focus usually is on childhood vaccines. But what about the neglected topic of adult vaccine safety? The question is a reasonable one because adults are experiencing increasing pressure from health workers to say yes to various shots.

Although most adults at least for now can still decline, adults in the military are subject to extremely onerous vaccine regulations that require them to receive up to a dozen vaccines, depending on the region where they are serving.

These include vaccines that most other American adults will never encounter, including shots for rabies, typhoid and anthrax.

The Food and Drug Administration originally licensed the anthrax vaccine in 1970 for agricultural workers exposed to cutaneous or skin-acquired anthrax.

During the Gulf War, 150,000 troops received the vaccine “as a prophylactic against inhalation anthrax,” and the Department of Defense pushed mandatory rollout of the vaccine among many more U.S. military personnel beginning in the late 1990s. This experimental or “off-label” use of the vaccine violated the FDA’s own rules because, under U.S. law, compulsory mass vaccination programs must use vaccines only for their approved indications.

Service members have been contending with anthrax-vaccineinduced illness ever since its military use began. For example, numerous observers have linked the vaccine to Gulf War illnesses.

In 2002, the General Accounting Office reported the results of an astonishing survey conducted with 1,253 pilots and aircrew members

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of the Air Force Reserve and Air National Guard to ask questions about the military’s anthrax vaccine program. Of the survey respondents who had received one or more anthrax shots, most or 85 percent reported experiencing an adverse reaction, including numerous systemic reactions and reactions lasting more than a week.

Affected respondents mostly did not report these reactions to the military chain of command, due to worries about “loss of flight status, a possibly adverse effect on military or civilian career, and a fear of ridicule.” These concerns were justified – airmen have been demoted and have faced courtmartial for refusing the anthrax vaccine. Over three-fourths or 77 percent of the GAO survey respondents reported that they would have declined the vaccine “if they had had a choice.”

A particularly interesting finding of the GAO report pertained to the negative impact of the anthrax vaccine program on retention of

experienced pilots and aircrew.

To avoid the anthrax shots, more than one in six survey respondents reported transferring to other units, changing their status to inactive or leaving the military altogether. Of those who left or transferred, one in four cited the anthrax vaccine as the primary reason for their decision.

One former Air National Guard squadron commander stated that he had been forced to retire after refusing the vaccine, and he accused military authorities of hiding the extent of anthraxvaccine-related attrition among pilots and aircrew.

To avoid the anthrax shots, more than one in six survey respondents reported transferring to other units, changing their status to inactive or leaving the military altogether. Of those who left or transferred, one in four cited the anthrax vaccine as the primary reason for their decision.

Fast-forward to late 2017 and the U.S. Air Force continues to

face a massive shortage of pilots, according to a new report in The Hill newspaper. Although the article does not venture into vaccine territory and instead attributes the shortage to problems such as burnout and competition from the private sector, it would make sense to ask whether the anthrax vaccine and the burdensome military vaccine schedule overall is causing pilots to think twice about the health trade-offs of Air Force employment. Unfortunately, in the absence of any updates to the 2002 GAO report, vaccine proponents have little motivation to explore this question.

Perhaps when the Air Force is “crippled” and “broken” by the pilot shortfall, as the Air Force Secretary warned at the annual State of the Air Force news conference, it will become apparent that the country and its valiant service members suffer when important issues of vaccine safety are ignored.

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January 11, 2018

L EGALS Fictitious Business Name

Fictitious Business Name

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-9030149 Name of Business TSG 360 873 Orion Way, San Marcos, CA 92078 Mailing address: P.O. Box 462637, Escondido, CA 92046 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: David Sobel, 873 Orion Waay, San Marcos, CA 92078 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/12/2017 LEGAL: 4595 PUBLISHED: December 21, 28, 2017, January 4, 11, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2018-9000405 Name of Business JOHN’S MOBILE SERVICES AND DESIGN 2466-C South Santa Fe, Vista, CA 92083 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. John Gomez, 1830 Clementine St., Oceanside, CA 92054 b. Terrence R. Travis, 427 Oceanview Dr., Vista, CA 92084 This business is conducted by a Limited Partnership THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 01/05/2018 LEGAL: 4608 PUBLISHED: January 11, 18, 25, February 1, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-9030160 Name of Business FESGHEL FARM 00 Aspen Drive, Fallbrook, CA 92028 Mailing address: 3117 S. Main St., Santa Ana, CA 92707 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Mousa Saberi, 30272 Anamonte, Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 This business is conducted by an Individual Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above name(s) as of 12/12/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/12/2017 LEGAL: 4596 PUBLISHED: December 21, 28, 2017, January 4, 11, 2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-9030559 Name of Business NM2 CONSULTING 2781 Overlook Point Drive, Escondido, CA 92029 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Sonky Ung, 2781 Overlook Point Drive, Escondido, CA 92029 This business is conducted by an Individual Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above name(s) as of 12/18/2017 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/18/2017 LEGAL: 4597 PUBLISHED: December 21, 28, 2017, January 4, 11, 2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-9030900 Name of Business CLARA CARLSBAD 300 Carlsbad Village Dr. #213, Carlsbad, CA 92008 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: MLA Adventures, LLC, 912 Grivetta Court, Carlsbad, CA 92011 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company This LLC is located in the state of California Registrant commenced to transact business under the above name as of 12/01/2017.

THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/21/2017 LEGAL: 4598 PUBLISHED: December 28, 2017, January 4, 11, 18, 2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-9030860 Name of Business ANNA MARIE EVANS 1486 Broken Hitch Rd., Oceanside, CA 92056 Mailing address: P.O. Box 6116, Oceanside, CA 92052 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Anna Marie Evans, 1486 Broken Hitch Rd., Oceanside, CA 92056 This business is conducted by an Individual Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above name(s) as of 12/21/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/21/2017 LEGAL: 4599 PUBLISHED: December 28, 2017, January 4, 11, 18, 2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-9030718 Name of Business TRUE NORTH FUNDING 113 E. Hawthorne St, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: KSARG, Inc, 113 E. Hawthorne St, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Corporation This corporation is located in the state of Delaware THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/19/2017 LEGAL: 4602 PUBLISHED: January 4, 11, 18, 25, 2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-9031206 Name of Business CALIFORNIA EXOTIC FRUITS 38642 Harris Trails, Fallbrook, CA 92028 Mailing address: 1119 S. Mission Rd. #113, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Cindy Ayn Luster Acevedo Trust, 363 N. Highland Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90036 This business is conducted by a Trust THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/17/12 LEGAL: 4604 PUBLISHED: January 4, 11, 18, 25, 2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-9031313 Name of Business TIMES SQUARE NEW YORK STYLE 9450 Scranton Rd #1148, San Diego, CA 92121 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Mario Hernandez, 231 N. Pasadena Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 12/29/2017 LEGAL: 4606 PUBLISHED: January 11, 18, 25, February 1, 2018 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2018-9000278 Name of Business RELAX SPA 1779 S. Oceanside Bld, #C, Oceanside, CA 92054 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Craig Ernest Reynolds, 1575 Oak Dr. #C8, Vista, CA 92084 This business is conducted by an Individual Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above name as of 11/20/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 01/04/2018 LEGAL: 4607 PUBLISHED: January 11, 18, 25, February 1, 2018

Change of Name ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2017-00048819-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: COLETTE HELEN MILLER filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: COLETTE HELEN MILLER Proposed Name: COLETTE HELEN WOODS 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: February 6, 2018 Time: 8:30 a.m.

Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 South Melrose, Vista, CA 92081 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. 19, 2017 Signed: Robert P. Dahlquist, Judge of the Superior Court.

LEGAL: 4600 PUBLISHED: December 28, 2017, January 4, 11, 18, 2018 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2017-00049552-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: MAALIK LISENBEE filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: MAALIK LISENBEE Proposed Name: ELI ISRAEL 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: February 6, 2018 Time: 8:30 a.m.

Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 South Melrose, Vista, CA 92081 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. 22, 2017 Signed: Robert P. Dahlquist, Judge of the Superior Court.

LEGAL: 4601 PUBLISHED: December 28, 2017, January 4, 11, 18, 2018 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2017-00050463-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: LETICIA ARGUELLES filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: LETICIA ANGELICA ARGUELLES Proposed Name: LAURA LETICIA ARGUELLES 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: February 20, 2018 Time: 8:30 a.m.

Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081 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. 29, 2017 Signed: Robert P. Dahlquist, Judge of the Superior Court.

LEGAL: 4609 PUBLISHED: January 11, 18, 25, February 1, 2018

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APN: 108-020-44-00 TS No: CA01000163-17 TO No: 95311647 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED August 22, 2016. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On January 29, 2018 at 10:00 AM, at the entrance to the East County Regional Center by statue, 250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020, Special Default Services, Inc., as the duly Appointed Trustee, under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust Recorded on August 29, 2016 as Instrument No. 2016-0447373 of official records in the Office of the Recorder of San Diego County, California, executed by STANISLAW ZIOLKOWSKI, AN UNMARRIED MAN, as Trustor(s), in favor of BRONCO INVESTMENTS LLC as Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, that certain property situated in said County, California describing the land therein as: AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF TRUST The property heretofore described is being sold “as is”. The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 122 PAMELA DRIVE, FALLBROOK, CA 92078. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the Note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said Note(s), advances if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligations secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of this Notice of Trustee’s Sale is estimated to be $585,172.75 (Estimated). However, prepayment premiums, accrued interest and advances will increase this figure prior to sale. Beneficiary’s bid at said sale may include all or part of said amount. In addition to cash, the Trustee will accept a cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the California Financial Code and authorized to do business in California, or other such funds as may be acceptable to the Trustee. In the event tender other than cash is accepted, the Trustee may withhold the issuance of the Trustee’s Deed Upon Sale until funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a matter of right. The property offered for sale excludes all funds held on account by the property receiver, if applicable. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. Notice to Potential Bidders If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a Trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a Trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same Lender may hold more than one mortgage or Deed of Trust on the property. Notice to Property Owner The sale date shown on this Notice of Sale may be postponed one or more times by the Mortgagee, Beneficiary, Trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about Trustee Sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call In Source Logic AT 702-659-7766 for information regarding the Special Default Services, Inc. or visit the Internet Web site address listed below for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case, CA01000163-17.

Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. Date: December 29, 2017 Special Default Services, Inc. TS No. CA01000163-17 17100 Gillette Ave Irvine, CA 92614 (949) 225-5945 TDD: 866-6604288 Vinicio Amezcua, Trustee Sales Officer SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.insourcelogic.com FOR AUTOMATED SALES INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: In Source Logic AT 702-659-7766 SPECIAL DEFAULT SERVICES, INC. MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.ISL Number 36426, Pub Dates: 01/04/2018, 01/11/2018, 01/18/2018, VILLAGE NEWS NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS No. CA-17-766167-NJ Order No.: 170109407-CA-VOI YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 6/26/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 to the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state, will be held by duly appointed trustee. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS THAN THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): CHRISTOPHER H. CHAMBERLAIN, AS TRUSTEE OF THE CHRISTOPHER HUNTER CHAMBERLAIN REVOCABLE TRUST DATED SEPTEMBER 23, 2004 Recorded: 7/3/2006 as Instrument No. 2006-0468381 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of SAN DIEGO County, California; Date of Sale: 2/5/2018 at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: At the entrance to the East County Regional Center by the statue, located at 250 E. Main St., El Cajon, CA 92020 Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $1,586,385.89 The purported property address is: 1110 VISTA DE LOMAS, BONSALL, CA 92003 Assessor’s Parcel No.: 126-490-09-00 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 916-939-0772 for information regarding the trustee’s sale or visit this Internet Web site http://www.qualityloan.com, using the file number assigned to this foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-17-766167-NJ. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation, if any, shown herein. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, including if the Trustee is unable to convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the Purchaser’s sole and exclusive remedy. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Trustor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Beneficiary’s Agent, or the Beneficiary’s Attorney. If you have previously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holders right’s against the real property only. Date: Quality Loan Service Corporation 411 Ivy Street San Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For NON SALE information only Sale Line: 916-939-0772 Or Login to: http://www.qualityloan.com Reinstatement Line: (866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality Loan Service Corp. TS No.: CA-17-766167-NJ IDSPub #0135616 1/11/2018 1/18/2018 1/25/2018 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST LOAN: SAAB OTHER: 170033517 FILE: D2017-0185 DG INVESTOR LOAN #: A.P. NUMBER 218-101-11-00, 218-101-10-00 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 02/23/2017, UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NOTICE is hereby given that Witkin & Eisinger, LLC, a limited liability company, as trustee, or successor trustee, or substituted trustee, or as agent for the trustee, pursuant to the Deed of Trust executed by CAMIL HELOU SAAB, A MARRIED MAN AS HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPERTY recorded on 03/03/2017 as Instrument No. 2017-0101425 in Book N/A Page N/A of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of SAN DIEGO County, California, and pursuant to the Notice of Default and Election to Sell thereunder recorded 09/29/2017 in Book n/a, Page n/a, as Instrument No. 2017-0450482 of said Official Records, WILL SELL on 02/08/2018 at At the entrance to the East County Regional Center by the statue, 250 E. Main St., El Cajon, CA 92020 at 10:00AM AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable at the time of sale in lawful money of the United States), all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State hereinafter described: As more fully described on said Deed of Trust; The property address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 930 RICHLAND ROAD, SAN MARCOS, CA 92069 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is: $738,559.18* *The actual opening bid may be more or less than this estimate. In addition to cash, the Trustee will accept a cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state. In the event tender other than cash is accepted, the Trustee may withhold the issuance of the Trustee’s Deed until funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a matter of right. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust including advances authorized thereunder and also including, without way of limitation, the unpaid principal balance of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust together with interest thereon as provided in said Note, plus the fees, charges and expenses of the trustee and the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. THIS PROPERTY IS BEING SOLD IN AN “AS-IS” CONDITION. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn if your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (916) 939-0772 or visit this Internet Web site: www.nationwideposting.com using the file number assigned to this case: D20170185 DG. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, DISCLOSURES AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: (1) At the time of sale, the opening bids by the beneficiary may not represent a full credit bid. The beneficiary reserves the right, during the auction, to increase its credit bid incrementally up to a full credit bid. The beneficiary may also bid over and above its credit bid with cash, cashier’s checks or cash equivalents. (2) The Trustee’s Deed Upon Sale (TDUS) will not be issued to the successful bidder until the bidder’s payment has been deposited in the trustee’s bank and cleared (all holds released). The bidder may have to take additional actions as required by trustee’s bank in order to facilitate the deposit and clearance of bidder’s funds. (3) If, prior to the issuance of the TDUS, the trustee shall become aware of any deficiency in the foreclosure process, or if the trustee becomes aware of any bankruptcy or other legal issue affecting the validity of the foreclosure sale, then, after consultation with its attorneys, the trustee, in its sole discretion, may decline to issue the TDUS and return the bidder’s funds, without interest. If, subsequent to the issuance of the TDUS, the trustee shall become aware of any deficiency in the foreclosure process, or if the trustee becomes aware of any bankruptcy or other legal issue affecting the validity of the foreclosure sale, then, after consultation with its attorneys, the trustee, in its sole discretion, may rescind the TDUS pursuant to Civil Code Section 1058.5(b) and return the bidder’s funds, without interest. (4) When conducted, the foreclosure sale is not final until the auctioneer states “sold”. Any time prior thereto, the sale may be canceled or postponed at the discretion of the trustee or the beneficiary. A bid by the beneficiary may not result in a sale of the property. All bids placed by the auctioneer are on behalf of the seller/beneficiary. FOR SALES INFORMATION AND STATUS 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, GO TO: WWW.NATIONWIDEPOSTING.COM OR CALL (916) 939-0772. THIS COMMUNICATION MAY BE CONSIDERED AS BEING FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. IF YOU HAVE PREVIOUSLY RECEIVED A DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY, YOU MAY HAVE BEEN RELEASED FROM PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THIS DEBT IN WHICH CASE THIS NOTICE IS INTENDED TO EXERCISE THE SECURED PARTY’S RIGHTS AGAINST THE REAL PROPERTY ONLY. Dated: 01/04/2018 Witkin & Eisinger, LLC, as said Trustee a limited liability company 530 SOUTH GLENOAKS BOULEVARD, SUITE 207 BURBANK, CA, 91502 (818)845-4000 By: CAROLE EISINGER, TRUSTEE SALES OFFICER NPP0323429 To: VILLAGE NEWS INC 01/11/2018, 01/18/2018, 01/25/2018 TSG No.: 8698690 TS No.: CA1700278979 FHA/VA/PMI No.: 0205506230 APN: 169-412-11-00 Property Address: 1940 WILLOW RIDGE DRIVE VISTA, CA 92081 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 09/16/2010. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 02/02/2018 at 09:00 A.M., First American Title Insurance Company, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded 09/23/2010, as Instrument No. 2010-0506091, in book , page , , of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of SAN DIEGO County, State of California. Executed by: JOSHUA DINGIVAN, A SINGLE MAN AND WILLIAM K. DINGIVAN AND JOSTEL B. DINGIVAN, HUSBAND AND WIFE, ALL AS JOINT TENANTS, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER’S CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or other form of payment authorized by 2924h(b), (Payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States) ENTRANCE OF THE EAST COUNTY REGIONAL CENTER, 250 E. MAIN STREET, EL CAJON, CA 92020 All right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN THE ABOVE MENTIONED DEED OF TRUST APN# 169-412-11-00 The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 1940 WILLOW RIDGE DRIVE, VISTA, CA 92081 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $350,353.25. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust has deposited all documents evidencing the obligations secured by the Deed of Trust and has declared all sums secured thereby immediately due and payable, and has caused a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be executed.

The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the County where the real property is located. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property.

You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 800-280-2832 or visit this Internet Web www.Auction.com , using the file number assigned to this case CA1700278979 Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. Date: First American Title Insurance Company 4795 Regent Blvd, Mail Code 1011-F Irving, TX 75063 First American Title Insurance Company MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE FOR TRUSTEES SALE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 800-280-2832NPP0323161 To: VILLAGE NEWS INC 01/11/2018, 01/18/2018, 01/25/2018

January 11, 2018

www.VillageNews.com

C LASSIFIEDS Automotive

Estate Sale

Real Estate - For Rent

Automotive Technician: Big O Tires - Temecula Looking for Automotive Technician with 2+ yeses experience.

Compatitive pay,full benefits.Apply t o d a y. 9 5 1 - 2 9 6 - 9 0 7 0 , B r a n d o n Romanowski, Store005860@ bigostores.com, 951-296-9070

Estate Moving Sale: Jan 13 and 14th 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Furniture,household, kitchen, tools and equipment. 3401 Preakness Ct, Fallbrook. 760-468-3960, Bob Wendt, A64chnwendt@sbcglobal.net, 760468-3960

2004 Polaris Sportsman Quad: great condition. also has a trailer. $2,500, vincent trevino, vincentatrevino@gmail. com, 949-235-5418

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Nice Single Story Home: This nice single story home is located in an established neighborhood, located across Dartmouth Middle School.

The 1,387 sq. ft. home, 7,405 sq. lot comes with a gorgeous kitchen, washer & dryer hookups, central air/ heat, fireplace, large 2 car garage, & a nice covered patio with lots of outdoor space for entertaining! Please visit Brubakercultonpm.com for more information or to apply. $1450 per month; Brubaker Culton, (951) 4924756

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Electronics/Audio/Video 64” HD TV for sale: Pioneer 64” HD TV in nice rolling cabinet. Perfect Condition. Model Number SD-643HD5. $550. Call Richard 760-723-0533, Yvette Brazil, 760-723-0533

Employment Pharmacist Manager. Wildomar, CA.: Responsible for dispensing prescriptions, evaluating drug profile, counseling patients, daily pharmacy management, supervision of pharmacy staff, development of pharmacy clinical programs to promote pharmaceutical sales and marketing considering f i n a n c i a l f e a s i b i l i t y, e n s u r i n g consistency of pharmacy clinical services and regulatory compliance.

Must have CA pharmacist license and Master in pharmacy or BS pharmacy & 5 years post bachelor progressive experience or BS Pharmacy and MBA. Need quantitative skills and knowledge of pharmaceutical marketing and accounting. Mail resume to Bear Creek Pharmacy 36243 Inland Valley Drive, Suite 130, Wildomar, CA 92595, Bear Creek Pharmacy, (951) 677-4880 TRABAJO gane esta $30,000 en limpieza de la casas: $11-18hr con licencia y corro Vanity Maids 951-7193302, Vanity Maids, 951-719-3302 Automotive Technician - wanted: Big O Tires - Temecula Looking for a Automotive Technician with 2+ years experience. Competitive Pay, full benefits. 951-296-9070, Brandon, Store005860@bigostores.com, 951296-9070

Estate Sale Estate Sale- Everything must go!: Estate sale 856 Porter Way, Fallbrook, CA. Saturday January 13 07:30 am to 4:00 p.m. Furniture, dishes, housewares, tools, collectables, linens, cookware, antiques, gardening items; Lee Ann Hawkins, 951-217-1614

Four Poster Queen Bed: Needs a home. includes mattress, VIncent Trevino, vincentatrevino@gmail.com, 949-235-5418

Home & Garden Do you need weeds cut and removed?: Beautify your property by getting rid of your weeds. Call Bill for quick service. $15 an hour, Bill Alexander, billalex2012@gmail.com, 442-3338300 JJ’s Window Screen Services: New (All Aluminum) Any Size Rescreen (Windows and Doors) Aluminum (Swinging and Sliding Doors), JJ’s Screen Service, 760-728-1035 Firewood For Sale: Split/seasoned in approx. 18”-19” lengths. 1/2 Cord.

Eucalyptus $100, Pine $60, Mixed, $80; Frank, 760-728-1478

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Real Estate - For Rent Rent a Furnished Bedroom with a Private Bath: I am a young and active senior and planning to move to Fallbrook. I am looking to rent a furnished bedroom and private bath with a tub and hopefully utilities and WiFi included and on the ground level; Glenda Lynn, glendalynn99@gmail. com, 3038184035 Studio For Rent: Studio for rent $1495 W/D, stainless kitchen, gated yard, Sim Hixson, 714-917-7000 2 Bed 2.5 Bath Condo at Rancho Calif. and Ynez Rd.: It does not get any better than this. Large 2 bedroom 2.5 bathroom condo at the CORNER OF RANCHO CALIFORNIA AND YNEZ ROAD! Convenient to all of Temecula and easy access to the freeway. WALK TO OLD TOWN TEMECULA FROM HERE! Soaring ceilings, fireplace and open kitchen make it easy to entertain.

Attached garage and hardwood floors in common areas. Unique two story floorplan has kitchen, dining, living room and a half bath upstairs, and two bedrooms down with two full baths.

Small complex with easy access to the roadways. Make this comfortable condo your home for only $1675 per month. Please visit Brubakercultonpm. com for more information or to apply; Brubaker Culton, (951) 492-4756

Beautiful Single-Family Home: This Beautiful Single-Family Home is located at 42023 Acacia Ave, Hemet, CA. This home is located only steps away from Little Lake Elementary School and shopping. Spacious 3 beds, 2 baths and approximately 1,761 square feet. This home offers new paint throughout, new flooring, a spacious 2 car garage, central heating/air, large kitchen with tile counters, oak cabinetry with plenty of storage and large pantry, large formal dining room w/fireplace, & covered patio. $1395 per month Please visit Brubakercultonpm.com for more information or to apply; Brubaker Culton, (951) 492-4756 Commercial Lease: 2000 Sq. Ft. 447 Ammunition Rd. $1800 /mo Ft. shop in Fallbrook with offices Call 951-3020502, Not Provided, 951-302-0502 Storybook one-of-a-kind Fallbrook Classic For Rent: Immaculate 1500 sq. ft. 2-story home with enough space for a home office, 2 bdrms, 1 bath, remodeled kitchen, new SS appliances, large attached garage with laundry hookup. Additional parking for 3-4 vehicles. One of the bedrooms has a private entrance with upper level views. Very private, exquisite grounds and location. Owner resides in adjacent home at separate address, separate driveway, parking and utilities.

Water and landscape maintenance included. Cable ready. Please provide credit report and rental history. Call for additional details. No pets, no smoking, $2250/month. Call 728-2242 for appointment; N/A, 760-728-2242

Real Estate - Services Lovely Single Family Home: 355 Magnolia Cir, Hemet, CA is a lovely single family home, with a low maintenance front yard, new carpet & new paint throughout. This 2 bedroom and 2 bathroom home comes with a spacious kitchen with plenty of cabinet space & large family area. This home has an attached 2 car garage, washer & dryer hookups & yard with covered patio. All for $1,195 per month. Please visit Brubakercultonpm.com for more information or to apply; Brubaker Culton, (951) 492-4756

EASY ACCESS TO I-15 & 76

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FALLBROOK COMMUNITY PLANNING GROUP And DESIGN REVIEW BOARD Regular Meeting Monday 15 January 2018, 7:00 P.M., Live Oak School, 1978 Reche Road, Fallbrook AGENDA as of 12/27/2018 NOTE. Due to the resignation of Anne Burdick there is an opening on the Fallbrook Community Planning Group. Interested individuals please contact the chair, (see below) to receive an application.

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Turnkey Fallbrook Home!

The Fallbrook Village News

APN: 105-580-44-00 TS No: CA07000655-17-1 TO No: 170331131-CA-VOI NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE (The above statement is made pursuant to CA Civil Code Section 2923.3(d) (1). The Summary will be provided to Trustor(s) and/or vested owner(s) only, pursuant to CA Civil Code Section 2923.3(d)(2).) YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED January 8, 2016. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On February 16, 2018 at 09:00 AM, Entrance of the East County Regional Center, East County Regional Center, 250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020, MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, as the duly Appointed Trustee, under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust recorded on January 12, 2016 as Instrument No. 2016-0012197, of official records in the Office of the Recorder of San Diego County, California, executed by MATTHEW MEZA AND MARIA DE LOS ANGELES MEZA, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, as Trustor(s), in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as nominee for S.W.I FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. as Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, that certain property situated in said County, California describing the land therein as: AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF TRUST The property heretofore described is being sold “as is”. The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 1017 HILLPARK LANE, FALLBROOK, CA 92028 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the Note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said Note(s), advances if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligations secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of this Notice of Trustee’s Sale is estimated to be $350,804.75 (Estimated). However, prepayment premiums, accrued interest and advances will increase this figure prior to sale. Beneficiary’s bid at said sale may include all or part of said amount. In addition to cash, the Trustee will accept a cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the California Financial Code and authorized to do business in California, or other such funds as may be acceptable to the Trustee. In the event tender other than cash is accepted, the Trustee may withhold the issuance of the Trustee’s Deed Upon Sale until funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a matter of right. The property offered for sale excludes all funds held on account by the property receiver, if applicable. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse.

Notice to Potential Bidders If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a Trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a Trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same Lender may hold more than one mortgage or Deed of Trust on the property. Notice to Property Owner The sale date shown on this Notice of Sale may be postponed one or more times by the Mortgagee, Beneficiary, Trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about Trustee Sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call Auction.com at 800.280.2832 for information regarding the Trustee’s Sale or visit the Internet Web site address www.Auction.com for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case, CA07000655-17-1. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. Date: December 19, 2017 MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps TS No. CA07000655-17-1 17100 Gillette Ave Irvine, CA 92614 Phone:949-252-8300 TDD: 866-660-4288 Myron Ravelo, Authorized Signatory SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ONLINE AT www.Auction.com FOR AUTOMATED SALES INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: Auction.com at 800.280.2832 Trustee Corps may be acting as a debt collector attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained may be used for that purpose.ISL Number 36400, Pub Dates: 01/11/2018, 01/18/2018, 01/25/2018, VILLAGE NEWS

Services Offered Guitar Lessons: Guitar Lessons, Jack’s Music, 125 S. Main Ave. Suite B. Free introductory lesson. 760 672 5814. Serving Fallbrook since 2004; Jack Kovic, jkovic@yahoo.com, 7606725814

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Open Forum. Opportunity for members of the public to speak to the Planning Group on any subject matter within the Group’s jurisdiction but not on today’s agenda. Three minute limitation. Non-discussion, & Non-voting item.

Approval of the minutes for the meeting of 18 December 2017. Voting Item.

Request for waiver for the B Designator Design Review requirement for a site plan for the demolition and replacement for exterior stairs on the apartments at 725 Alturas Lane, APN 104-100-54. Point of contact Mark Halling, 858-480-1103, mhalling@stratfordpartners. com. County planner Dag Bunnemeyer, 858-694-2581, dag.bunnemeyer@sdcoiunty. ca.gov. Design Review Committee. Community input. Voting item. (12/11) Presentation by Sandra Jacobson, South Coast Steelhead Coalition Manager, 858.414.1518, sjacobson@caltrout.org on Multi-benefit fish passage enhancement and Fallbrook community improvement project for proposed Sandia Creek Drive bridge replacement on Santa Margarita River. Community input. Non-voting item. (12/13) Request for waiver for the B Designator Design Review requirement for a site plan for a sign for the Future Home of the Railroad Heritage Park, 127 W Elder, (APN 103-22310). Owner, Applicant and Contact person Roy Moosa, 760-728-8323, roymoosa@att.net County planner Dag Bunnemeyer, 858-694-2581, dag.bunnemeyer@sdcounty.ca.gov.

Design Review Committee. Community input. Voting item. (12/27) Recommendation on a replacement for Anne Burdick’s seat #6 on the Fallbrook Community Planning Group and Design Review Board to the San Diego County Board of Supervisors, Seth Patton, seth.patton@sdcounty.ca.gov. Community input. Voting item.

Review of committee assignments. Community input. Voting item.

Election of officers, Chair, 1st Vice chair, 2nd vice chair, Secretary.

NOTE: The Planning Group occasionally has openings on its Land Use (Jack Wood 760-7313193), Circulation (Roy Moosa 760-723-1181), Parks & Recreation (Donna Gebhart 760731-9441), Public Facilities (Roy Moosa 760-723-1181) and Design Review (Eileen Delaney 760-518-8888) Committees for non-elected citizens. Interested persons please contact the Chairman. This is a preliminary agenda. If any changes are made, a final agenda will be posted at the North County Fire District, 315 E. Ivy Street, Fallbrook, at least 72 hours prior to the meeting.

Jim Russell, Chairman, 205 Calle Linda, Fallbrook, California 92028, (760) 728-8081, russellfarms@roadrunner.com Published January 11, 2018 SUMMONS/CITATION FILED 11/16/2017 CASE NUMBER: 37-2017-00029376-CU-PA-CTL JUDGE: HON. JUDITH F. HAYES DEPARTMENT C-68 PLAINTIFF/PETITIONER: MARIA CONSUELO CENTENO VILLASENOR DEFENDANT/RESPONDENT/CITEE: BOBBY FIELDS 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, BOBBY FIELDS, 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 Louis Gabbara, Esq., attorney for the plaintiff/petitioner.

FULLY UPGRADED 4 Bedroom & 3 Full Bath Home Lovely Master Bedroom with Retreat & Balcony Beautiful Mountain View 3 Car Garage Bonsall School District 2610 sq.ft. Living Space Corner Lot On a Cul-de-Sac 10,000 sq.ft. Lot Size Excellent Condition Offered at $599,000-$625,000

IT IS ORDERED that the 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/cite 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 the fact that the address was not ascertained to be filed at the expiration of the time prescribed for publication.

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: Bobby Fields, an individual; and Does 1 to 25 inclusive YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: Maria Consuelo Centeno Villasenor 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 services 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/selfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association. NOTE: This 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: Central Division Superior Court of California, County of San Diego 330 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101 The name, address, and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney is: Law Offices of Louis Gabbara, 500 La Terraza Blvd., Ste 150, Escondido, CA 92025

Call for an appointment to view! 760-468-1662

DATE: 08/10/2017 Clerk, by N. Reyes, Deputy LEGAL #: 4605 PUBLISHED: January 11, 18, 25, February 1, 2018

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

January 11, 2018

C LASSIFIEDS

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Renck Allison Valley Outlook at the Anza with members questhe Anza meet their Sales tax included Special to Meet to y and answer the High at news stand 1, 2014 traveled communitMarch 1. out Group On February of will be passing tions on 4-H Hiking Openthe City Country of Barstow to The members Crater to the Pre-Grand at the new just east to visit the Pisgah invitationslater that day Desert.

Care Clinic, Ludlow ing event foot tall the Mojave Anza Health The clinic Area in Crater is a 320 above facility, end of town. pau m a 3. la, aND Pisgah a that towers e t o N , pa at the eastto open March volcano left over from clinics p p e N Dl pg 42 inactive has 18a i N b ow , c a m 19 is slatedo f D that oce l u z , r speciallava field Health es Volume 18, Issue They i t iBorrego a large eruption from commuN iNg the the southland. in small, rural volcanic years ago.interesting a l s o se rV around clinics of offering ews.com curred 21,000 ize in opening is especially healthwww.VillageN have a mission The site the lava tube formations areas and and consistent a fulltubes are of host because there. The cools affordablenew clinic will can see Friday. lava crust of an March 13, 2014 visitors care. The Monday through when the formed whole outer surface pg 124 time staff A-2 out , page Henry High over the stream. drains, Rainbow backs beating Patrick see HEALTH by active lava y the stream tubes asks history FPUD of JPA; Eventuallopen tube. Theseformaan Team makes Warrior to leaving in size from small playoff LAFCO to dissolve ground Joe Naiman can vary surface of the structures School in final the RMWD Village News Correspondent tions on large cave-like tubes. visirelatively will often explore. through. g h S c h o o l ’s of the larger especially , a l l b r o o k H i won a CIF cave itself, that Joe Naiman one that hikers to say I was again afterFcrawling of the teamThe lava opening Inside Village News Correspondent lava tube boys soccer side.

I’ll have see these tubes pg 136 first time in will find a small inside of. from a them in other for the to down t emerges to the excited I had not seen their peculiar tors tube championship County Join Siggins gopher they can crawl lead to a narrowy , with history.

The North the program’s because the Elijah me of consisting oftheir opening will structures passagewa visiting reminded for one victory Warriors concluded Powers Authority arrived, shape, The s. many years.experience y, and this old The Public Utility 2-1 a hide-out group an formations a with first individual Fallbrook or season crust. cavern. sturdy My of the 2013-14creatures from were School inpassagewa its tube-like and the Rainbow to a large a Temecula After our the hard lavathat the tunnels Section worm Patrick Henry High March District (FPUD) District will be that crater and when my childrenleader Siroky, 8opens page A-3 thoseover rough hiked over III final trip was When Kori told by doctorsiroky, were so Municipal Water April 5.

CIF Division happened the 4-H hiking High we be careful scary of the themovie. see HIKING, The was Some areas and I had to knees. highlight College. resident, in 4-H; Recht, a Hamilton dissolved effective vote March 5, heart The Lilly Detillion-S at Mesa Glove Cave. intoemotion mouth of other hikersand scrape our with a rarehypertubes going “It’s down theexperiencing her daughter greatinside teacher.

A 4-1 Rainbow in opposition, was Jane surface Fallbrook diagnosed Biology a brave Hiking not to fall said as find Sanford this,” was located like pulmonary Dennis is 7, School with the to be would something called it was like Often we’d lose a member the cave termination of Luis Velasquez, I decided I learned Recht I condition 2007, she said approved the through junior forward crater. then we’d in the Warriors agreement with tension out of a movie. leader when to see the with and crawled bravely joint powers whose goal provided to give them B-5 of victory. to get there other they the scene be traveling FPUD. “We votedto end the joint with the margin to come this far see page 3 hours seven traveled group of the 30-day notice “It’s always hard a good team,” Rainbow board a determined powers,” said McManigle. and lose, but they’re Cody Clark coach president George Patrick Henry delivered the notice McManigle www.myvalleynews.com 6. said of the Warriors. and hoped for July 10 – 16, 2015 Volume 15, Issue 28 FPUD on March of termination to “We just prepared knew it was we t the the best because said WATER, page A-12 see fight,” tough throughou a District going to be Jorge Rojas.

High schools School Fallbrook coach announce Unified Patriots both Hemet are proud to salutatoriThe Warriors and final league Ken Seals photo their ans and (HUSD) website. placed third in posted a won the of 2014. to first-ever their valedictori ian the USGS teamedited fromsoccer standings. Fallbrook of 8-10-4, the Class isboys varsity been a This School record ans for calculates valedictor High using regular-season 8. have compromising HUSD Marchmay Avocado West The 2013/2014 Fallbrook program on Parts n honors grade without for the including a 3-4-3 student’s and salutatoria fit paper B-3 CIF championship where the SAT scores are formula content. and see SOCCER, page color a bit of point average true that . harmful be awardIt may be not make it it multipliedtop honors may are lower makes may These in water but it certainly whose GPA drink, Tim O’Leary ed to students drink. does matg toamputee or second. forto double it.Debbie Ramsey than first custom home unappealin Staff Writer in our water Brengle So color comes to drinking toManaging Editor Troops to build factor it Savannah School is honof Homes for Our as important hope ter when High that we Temecula a team the honor may be a also an officials is Hamilton Savannah Brengle a to water as for Sgt. Julian Torres Color has earned Class of 2014 of volunteers carries in regard and other have such stepsinwill amputee, but that doesn’t High’s McGowan finalize ored to ian. Savannah combined consider double purposes Maggie solve what they say “a great in “giving Supervisors uses,isand n of Hamilton for other photos Valedictor and scored a useproblem” slow him down Salutatoria Hamilton that has surfaced nts. at their uses, industrial combat veterans arrangement for 4.23 GPAthe SAT. Dinamed of 2014 home environme back” to other newest amenity.

UC San has been the same plight.

Class Ridge 2010 on A-3 some aquatic to attend Brengle High’s experiencing g. page Torres the Horse Creek see see page A-5 She plans Engineerin Savannah ian of Hamilton That’s what makes study of a Homes for Valedictor ego and perfect recipient off Gird Road Joe Naiman page A-2 Our Troops project Village News Correspondent see HUSD, in Fallbrook. location; a Facilities “This is our dream but not too The Community the Horse for little slice of country now percent District (CFD) ���A-6 from city; it’s 100 “When Creek Ridge development Creek ������������������� far Torres. exists. Horse Directory perfect,” enthused ���������A-6 [where our officially development Businesss ������������������� we-9saw the location fell Ridge is a proposed the ����������������B home would be built], we 15 corner near Anza Calendar new ������������������� ������������B-4 76. completed in the Interstate of State Route with it.” When Classifieds ������������������� in love -6 Torres will reside intersection ������������������B late this year, Dining Guide B-10 his high school ������������������� see SPECIAL, page ����������A-8 3, in the home with Education Ashley, son JJ, Ashley Ludwigent ������������������� ����B-5 1.

Entertainm ������������������� sweetheart-wife Staff Writer �����B-8 and daughter Analicia, ceremony ������������������� Health ������������������� At a groundbreaking �������A-2 & Garden 9, Carlo Gaita Home residents, Temecula there is still held Sunday, March ������������������� presided photos ���������A-8 for Our Troops time toLocal enroll������������������� your kids into local of Homes how ������������������� 7 Jodi Thomas ������������������� lt-rt; activities.

If you’re ���������������Arun- over the event, explaininghomes Lion CarlsummerPets provides ������������������� a success: Jane Recht, �����B-1 photo ning out of ideas for the little ones, organization Rinaldi Estate the Contest Christine soldiers.

Real ������������������� Speech Hennings, Teacher his family’s here arenew some camps to keep kids for America’s wounded ������������������� Troops; Our Julian Torres and chapters in support of Emma Sports forcool Lions Student Homes occupied and as July heats up. Additional speakers many Gaita, ceremony for Sgt. from t Winner of Carlo Sgt. make the stuleft, JJ and daughter groundbreaking are, one helped Miller, Contestan school included USMC highwife Ashley with son for Our Troops people Participating in the Lions Club, see page A-13 the project Benford, and his Torreschose Larock how to representand USMC Sgt. Major provided by Homes Julian MD4, this year’s Roy; Dad Curtis (Ret.) Members of the Temecula Valley Major Bill Young Marines march down Front Street in Old Town carrying a massive American flag during Temecula’s 4th Mayor; Sgt.within Fallbrook home a goal, Hennings Bill Horn; was unsure Julie Supervisor Honorary but County Emma Supervisor Fallbrook Industries; Shane Gibson photo of July parade.

See more Independence Day photos on page A-6. unit, Diego to achieve Daryl Hosler, round.

Quiroz, San dent World Martin stronger Honorary Herrera, Armstrongwhen the next the speech contest many hands DeMenge, field rep for in and Joe do Lee,that.

Chair 1937, them in Kyle, Horn, and Fallbrook and It takes won Analicia, Contest Quiroz. of California were Bruce changed Cunningham, Governor into to Benford.

Hennings high school level Mayor Martin Judges Student Speech for Our the State is divided District the con(Ret.) LarockThings against all over the local Torres said Homeshis wife’s Tucker recognized Simmons the districts Lions Deputy suggested a great at now be competing his and each of will to be Troops made chapters. the contest came Frank Coiston page A-5 every proved Thomas come true. of severalidea to hold something that test, which has been held

By Jodi short Debbie Ramsey see SPEECH, your dream July The the start for 15, 2010, one and Editor On to have every local year markst of the high out of a search could participaten success deployed to Managing of the by A new Call today month after being lost his left year since. the Anza Chapter s seen Contest,” all the 15 districtslarger organizatio installmen of Ivy High -7319 Torres with The Speech another Jasmine Herrera Cunningham, Afghanistan, This year leg busines ner! 760-723 together. districts to interact California om a “Student knee and his right an school unique to the Multiple in become the School and AmandaHailey Tucker homeow g@thevillagenews.cleg below the in wanted after stepping on more and Kyle, and an event above the knee chapters device (IED) James School were one another Or advertisin Joe Naiman Lions Club improvised explosive in Marjah. of Fallbrook High of the Month Linda McDonald-Cash 4 (MD4).

15 districts a canal Village News Correspondent as Students District composed of while crossing out of the honored Union High Special to the Valley News MD4 is limit on Gum Medically evacuated be for the Fallbrook a (FUHSD) at The 35 mph speed Stage Coach said, “I had to country, Torres all along School District breakfast Hello Friends and Neighbors!

Tree Lane betweenLane has been major hospitals celebratory to taken me special Thought I’d discuss a little different could keep Lane and Hamilton enforcement. the way so they got stateside.” page B-13 topic this week and one which evI recertified for radar County see STUDENTS, stabilized until States, Torres ery gardener needs to know about A 5-0 San Diego vote Once in the UnitedWalter Reed and that’s what equipment or tools at Board of Supervisors the radar was treated Md., where are needed in the garden.

February 26 approved Hospital in Bethesda,rehabilitation for the 0.76-mile initial recertification sure see page B-1 he received his need to make therapies before segment. “We has all surgeries and ������������������������A-2 Diego. to that law enforcement Announcements A-10 coming to San tools available San Diego the necessary “In my opinion, is Business ����������������������������������� B-11 to keep our roads Medical Center them in order �������������������������������� Bill Horn.

Balboa Naval that’s where Classifieds����������������������������������� A-14 safe,” said SupervisorTree Lane’s the top of the sphere; said.

Coupons Gum �����A-8 “Recertifying Shane Gibson photo I went for rehab,” he he and his Dining �������������������������������������� limit for radar B-12 that H. Frazier 35 mph speed allow officers of Torres explained old, had been Education ���������������������������������� in front of William the re-authorizationfrom B-14 enforcement will radar guns to Traffic accumulates Tree Lane where wife, each 26 yearsto buy in recent Entertainment �������������������������� use motorists School on Gum A-12 to continue to to help monitor of vehicles and Elementary looking for a home have to contain Health & Fitness ��������������������� will be put in place measure the speed but it would radar enforcement & Garden ������������������������B-4 were years, speed. take action as necessary.” �� A-15 Roberts, 11, Jamie Frederick and Kendall Roberts, 9, hold up the speed survey drove many special features.that fit this Home speed limit to using excessive �������������������������������������� Cayla or drivers in In order for a seven -9 “To find a house my type of Legals by radar, a speed Department of Public Works signs in an attempt to save the Canyon Lake Fire Department on at 41 mph or above, were with be enforceable Obituaries ������������������������������������A perform speed Daniel Lanemph, and the other 203 ��A-5 that the speed size of family Courtesy photo impossible,” Opinion �������������������������������������� Friday, July 3. survey must showadjacent 5 mph DPW contractorsseven years on at 40 40 mph. nearly was 4 injury we Multimedia Journalist an below surveys every limit is within between Stage explained Torres. “The houses which have been Real Estate ����������������������������������BKim Harris 85th percentile �����B-2 Gum Tree Lane limits and there are many who feel Lane have had to have increment to the limit can be road segments Hamilton andenter Laneones radar enforcement.As a family’s loved into zone looked at would changed.” Or, if Sports �������������������������������������� Managing Editor abandoned by their elected leaders. if certified for findings were made Coach speed. The speed a school been gutted and includes their it’s important to Justin Triplett was additional 5 mph Some residents took matters alsoyears, No special Courtesy photo limit,golden Elementary was found, it reduced by an Frazier with circumstances the 35 mph speed allow them to continue living in their limit in a suitable one reach for the A group of Canyon Lake resi- into their own hands, protesting of led to a associated speed findings of specialtypical motorist to maintain out mph issues 25 homes and receiveThe assistance to do so a dents aren’t happy that city officials that decision on Friday, July 3, just are financially although rounding not apparent to speed of School. zone when children A-4 was discussed.

Home, Inc. can help Tim O’Leary 85th percentile safely. school pageproposal declined a one year extension with one day before the city’s annual the at being Right are made. along statisticalwith the speed limitfamilies see SOLDIER, Triplett described her son as “a Riverside County for fire services. Fourth of July celebration. StandStaff Writer with this matter.

A-8 40 mph Periodic recertification, see RADAR, page caring son and a kind and generspeed survey, rounded down from just under 0The city’s refusal to accept the ing in front of the fire station in see page B-3 the 247 with a supporting A $25,000 reward – the second ous Christian young man with a county’s $1.75 million offer has the sweltering heat, residents held continued radar Thirty-seven of is required for The county’s 40 mph. big heart.”

She said her son had of its kind to be approved by Temleft the nearly 11,000 residents of signs urging passersby to recall city enforcement. ecula over the past two years – has rededicated his life to the Lord and Canyon Lake out of luck should see SERVICES, page A-8 been offered for key information was reaching out to others. She an emergency occur within city in case of a 24-year-old man who said they had both been members was killed in the doorway of his for years at the Bridge Church in Temecula. apartment.

Triplett’s letter also appealed The first reward – which is still active – was authorized after Old to the council’s public safety conTown merchants and friends and cerns.

“To date, the murderer(s) is still fans of a slain musician pressed the city for such an action. The recent wandering the streets of Temecula,” council decision was spurred by a she wrote. “We are not safe!”

Triplett said she is working mother’s anguish.

“The pain of this loss is almost closely with police investigators Ashley Ludwig unbearable for me!” Joyce Triplett, in the case.

Staff Writer Justin Triplett was fatally shot at the victim’s mother, wrote in a June 11 letter to the City Council. “Justin 10:15 a.m. on Sept. 22. The killing Temecula’s premier trampoline was the most precious gift that God occurred after he opened the door park, Get Air, has gone vertical with has given me.” to his unit in the Portofino Apartthe new Ninja Course. With new The letter prompted Councilman ments, which is in the 29000 block obstacles that fall between a parkour Mike Naggar to ask for the June 23 of Rancho California Road. course and popular television show, discussion that ended with a unaniTwo nearby residents reported “American Ninja Warrior,” kids are mous vote to include the Triplett that they had heard people arguing A lone sign depicting some residents’ feelings towards city council on lining up to give the Ninja Course a homicide in an existing city reward or fighting about the time of the the closure of the Canyon Lake Fire Station hangs on the station’s try at Get Air. program. Joyce Triplett also spoke see REWARD, page A-3 door. briefly to the council as the reward see page B-4 Kim Harris photo

Boys soccer grabs

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January 11, 2018

Section C

Volume 22, Issue 2

County warns fire + rain = floods Lucette Moramarco lmoramarco@reedermedia.com Every year, before rain storms come, San Diego County officials promote the use of sand bags to limit the effects of flooding. This year, with much of Bonsall burned in the Lilac fire, the prediction of rain – usually welcome – brought manpower as well as sandbags to the area.

When rain was forecasted for Jan. 8 and 9, crews from North County Fire Protection District and Cal Fire sprung into action, delivering sand bags to Rancho Monserate County Club and placing them where needed to prevent flooding.

A county press release reminded residents that rates of erosion and runoff can increase when trees, shrubs, grasses and other groundcover are no longer growing on hillsides to soak up the rain and lessen the erosive potential of rainstorms.

For people living in and around the areas burned by the Lilac fire, the county opened an Erosion Control Homeowners Assistance Center at the County of San Diego Bonsall Road Station on Dec. 15. The center can be found on Sweetgrass Lane, adjacent to Riverview Church, off of State Route 76.

There residents will find sandbags, gravel bags, fiber rolls, and native seed mix available

FLOOD AFTER FIRE

During normal conditions, vegetation helps absorb rainwater.

During the next rainfall, water bounces off of the soil.

Did you know that wildfires dramatically alter the terrain and increase the risk of floods?

Reduce your risk.

The time to buy flood insurance is now.

Contact your y local insurance agent g for more information or visit the National Flood Insurance Program g at www.fema.gov/nationalg / flood-insurance-program

And as a result, properties located below or downstream of the burn areas are at an increased risk for flooding.

Heaavy Rains

Exceessiive amounts of rainnfaall can happen throuughout the year.

Prooperrties directly affeected by fifirres and thoose located below orr downstream of burn areas are most at risk for flflooodinng.

Degree of Land Slope

Higher degrees of land slope speed up water flow and increase flood risk.

Flash Floods

Intense rainfall can flood low lying areas in less than six hours. Flash floods roll boulders, tear out trees and destroy buildings and bridges.

Mudflows

Rivers of liquid and flowing mud are caused by a combination of brush loss and subsequent heavy rains. Rapid snowmelt can also trigger mudflows.

San Diego County is providing an Erosion Control Homeowners Assistance Center with free supplies to aid in erosion and flooding for victims of the Lilac fire in Bonsall. The center is located on the west corner of Sweetgrass Lane and Hwy 76. for free to help stabilize burned properties.

Brochures are also available showing how to properly install these items to reduce potential damages to property from soil erosion caused by rains at: www. sandiegocounty.gov/content/ sdc/dpw/flood/erosion-controlhomeowners-assistance-center.

County officials expected the heaviest rain to arrive early Tuesday, Jan. 9, and anticipated it impacting the morning commute.

As a result, San Diego County Fire activated a swiftwater rescue team that was positioned in the Ramona area before the storm hit so it would be available for immediate response to any portion of the county should the need arise.

In addition to the swiftwater rescue team, Cal Fire San Diego had hand crews available for flood fighting operations. San Diego County Fire and Cal Fire remind the public to avoid all flooded roads by identifying alternate routes of travel around low lying, flood prone areas prior to their need.

County Department of Public Works staff will be at the Erosion Control Homeowners Assistance Center to advise people about how to protect their homes Mondays through Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Staff will also be able to go to people’s properties to visually inspect and offer advice about how best to protect structures. To schedule a property assessment, area residents can call (888) 8460800.

For residents in Fallbrook, Rainbow and De Luzz, free sand and bags (just bring a shovel to fill the bags) are available at the locations listed below, around the clock although people should call ahead to check:

But after an intense wildfire, burned vegetation and charred soil form a water repellent layer, blocking water absorption.

Firefighters help fill thousands of sandbags at an Erosion Control Homeowners Assistance Center for people effected by the Lilac fire in Bonsall.

Sand and Bags De Luz: 39524 Daily Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 P: (760) 728-3140 *(Not staffed 24/7) De Luz: 39431 De Luz Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 P: (760) 728-2422 Fallbrook: 4375 Pala Mesa Drive, Fallbrook, CA 92028 P: (760) 723-2024.

All residents can find information on how to prepare for the effects of flooding and floodwaters at www. readysandiego.org/flooding/

Fiber rolls are provided to homeowners effected by the Lilac fire at the Erosion Control Homeowners Assistance Center on the west corner of Sweetgrass Lane and Hwy 76. The center also provides a variety of informational literature on erosion and flooding in burn areas.

The blackened landscape along Olive Hill Road includes many burnt hills with little to none vegetation left to prevent erosion.

Shane Gibson photos

C-2

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

January 11, 2018

R EAL ESTATE & H OME AND G ARDEN Real estate enters 2018 on strong notes in North San Diego County market FALLBROOK – Real estate in North San Diego County ended 2017 with positive momentum that should carry well into 2018, Jerry Kalman, a realtor with HomeSmart Legends, reported.

Kalman said persistently tight inventories, still favorable interest rates and a robust local economy all point toward a positive nearterm marketplace for residential home-selling despite any possible negative effects from recently enacted tax initiatives.

According to Kalman, December real estate sales volume in Fallbrook and Bonsall was essentially flat compared with last month and December 2016.

Average sales prices for single family residences at $631,000 showed a four percent gain over the prior year and one percent better than November, which reflected a typical pattern for the final month of the year.

Most pronounced was the average market time of 45 days for homes that closed escrow in December, a 20 percent improvement over December of 2016.

Almost a third of the homes sold at or above the original asking

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“Price-per-square-foot is an important metric for pricing homes in diverse communities such as we have here in North San Diego County,” Kalman said. “In December, we registered a slight increase to $265 per square foot, largely due to a six percent rise in Fallbrook. The overall San Diego value rose almost 10 percent to

$383 per square foot, indicating property values are better in this part of the county.”

Looking at properties in escrow, Kalman said that entering the new year, 62 homes were off the market with an average asking price of $622,000. “That 30 percent decline in volume and relatively flat price indicates January activity might be shallower than a year ago and prices could be nominally flat to slightly lower than in December,” he forecast.

Five condos, four in Bonsall, were in escrow entering January.

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five million-dollar-plus homes were in escrow, three of them in Fallbrook, and that could help buoy prices coming out of the gate in 2018, he said.

Only 162 homes remained in the active inventory entering 2018, however, Kalman expected that number to increase dramatically as agents and sellers return homes back to the market that they removed for one reason or another.

Comparing 2017 with 2016 In most metrics, 2017 was a better year for local real estate than 2016. Kalman noted improvements in average volume per month, selling prices and market time in 2017; most notable was a seven percent increase in the average selling price last year.

As a reflection of the tight inventory, market times dropped by an average of 14 percent or eight days when comparing 2017 with the prior year. That same constriction in inventory kept volumes fairly close to each other over the two years at an average of 72 attached and detached homes selling each month.

Price-per-square-foot came in only two percent better at year-end than in 2016 due largely to a dip in the Bonsall valuation, which he attributed more to market volatility than the ravages of the recent Lilac Fire that hit a large chunk of that community.

Kalman´s data for the reporting periods ending Dec. 31, 2017 came from Sandicor, Inc. and the California Regional Multiple Listing Service, San Diego and Riverside counties’ multiple listing services for realtors. This report represents properties listed or sold by various brokers in the region. He uses this information as a community service to analyze market trends and provide professional insight into real estate activity.

The North County office of HomeSmart Legends is located at 701 S. Main Avenue in Fallbrook.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

January 11, 2018

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January 11, 2018

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The Fallbrook Village News

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Is now the right time to move-up/move-down my home?

Mike Mason Special to the Valley News

Today’s move-up and movedown buyers face many challenges in the ever evolving real estate market. It doesn’t matter if homebuyers are looking for a larger home for their family with more yard for the children and dogs to play or downsizing to a smaller home with less maintenance. The challenges are all the same, juggling two real estate transactions at once.

Not an easy task for even the most diligent.

Since many homeowners once again have equity in their homes many are planning on selling their homes to buy another, as the local real estate market continues to appreciate.

Local market conditions can be both a blessing and a curse to the move-up buyer. The thought of limited inventory to select a new home from is not something to look forward to, yet when selling a current home homeowners will welcome the bidding war that buyers will generate for the right home in the right neighborhood.

The trick, of course, is in managing and even juggling simultaneous transactions – a task that can be both frenzied and daunting to even the most experienced homeowner. In the worst case scenario, not only can the dream home be lost, but the earnest money deposit as well.

While every seller-buyer is different and each has their own personal scenario, unique to them, they still must answer the allimportant universal question, “Can I afford to pay two mortgages at once if I buy before I sell? Or do I prepare to move twice, if I sell before I buy?”

Should I stay or should I go?

The biggest issue about buying before selling of course, is financing.

The Dodd-Frank Act with the Truth-in-Lending Act and the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act Integrated Disclosure which took effect Oct. 1, 2014, has had limited success in helping to clear up how lenders interpret the federal law

aimed at protecting consumers while maintaining the integrity of federally insured mortgages. Now more than ever, it’s critical to speak with the lender and investigate how a ‘Qualified Mortgage’ effects personal situations.

Some move-up buyers will decide to not pay two mortgage payments and just go ahead and move in with friends or family or perhaps rent an apartment or other temporary housing giving them more time to find and buy their new home.

There is more control on the selling side.

As a seller, there are two tools that can be used to make the process run smoother. First, when the home is listed have the agent report to the multiple listing server that the sale of the home is contingent on the homeowner being able to find their new dream home. This contingency will allow escrow to coordinate a dual simultaneous closing.

The other option, when an offer comes in on the sale of the home, a good real estate agent can negotiate a seller rent-back agreement. This negotiation allows the buyer to close escrow on their home and take title while allowing them to remain in the home until they can move into their new home.

It is fairly common to allow the seller to remain in possession of the property for up to three days after the close of escrow without any financial consideration.

More than three days, a rentback should be negotiated. While the amount of the rent is always negotiable, it’s typical to consider the buyers payment and add in a pro-rated share of property taxes, homeowners insurance and homeowners’ association dues, if any. A rent-back payment is intended to keep the buyer whole and not create a profit center. The buyer’s lender may allow up to 60 days of rent-back; anything more and the buyer ’s lender may consider the loan to be for investment property, not allowing owner-occupied financing. In today’s competitive market most

buyers will be willing to cooperate, allowing the seller to find their new home and close escrow if the home is priced right and is in great condition.

Consider these buying techniques.

As a move-up buyer with a house to sell, a smart move is to limit the search to homes that have been on the market or 30 days or more. While it is not a long time in a ‘normal’ market, the seller will no doubt be feeling anxious and probably more willing to negotiate a contingency allowing the buyer to sell their home. The object will be to convince the seller to believe they are better off accepting the contingent offer rather than waiting for another buyer to come along.

It should go without saying that a full price offer should be made with few other contingencies and if a long escrow is sought, perhaps sweeten the pot with a little extra purchase price. By having any financing locked in, removing a loan contingency is another strong move that can work in their favor.

A seller may accept a contingent offer with a ‘kick-out clause’ that will enable them to keep their home on the market and if a better offer comes in, they can ‘kick’ the contract with an appropriate notice, giving them the opportunity to move forward with a contract.

As the buyer, having more flexibility in location may work as well. While certain local neighborhoods turn homes quicker than others, there really are no bad Temecula or Murrieta neighborhoods. Allowing for some flexibility in location and even features can prove advantageous – without settling of course.

The final consideration every move-up buyer needs to focus on is a backup plan. Always keep in mind the infamous Murphy’s Rule, “If anything can go wrong, it will.”

Sometimes “Plan B” turns out to be the best plan, especially if it works out.

Call (951) 296-8887 and get the information needed to make an educated decision.

F o r q u e s t i o n s re g a rd i n g available inventory and/or other real estate matters please contact, Mike@GoTakeAction.com, Mike Mason, Broker/Owner of MASON Real Estate Cal. BRE: 01483044, Temecula Valley resident for 30+ years, Board of Director (since 2011) Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors.

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Brand New Custom Home

On a Panoramic View one acre lot. High on a hill, great floor plan featuring views from living room, kitchen, eating nook, & master bedroom. Living room: high vaulted ceiling, laminate wood flooring & attractive stone fireplace. Spacious kitchen designed for large gatherings, granite accenting an abundance of white cabinets & center island w/ granite top. Baths accented w/ marble & tile. $599,000-$619,000

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Amazing Hilltop Views Abound

Gated/fenced, private setting at the base of a cul-de-sac. Expansive open floor plan. Kitchen w/ island, lots of counter space, & opens to a breakfast nook & family room. Great for entertaining. Nice patio area invites guests to enjoy the views surrounding the home. Large master suite w/ fplc & dual closets. 4 car garage. Large yard. $840,000

To view call Denise McFarland 951-551-4169

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

January 11, 2018

Horticultural therapy can benefit all ages Roger Boddaert Special to the Village News

What is the practice of horticultural therapy both now and historically over the years?

The therapeutic benefits of the garden and natural environments have long been documented and practiced since ancient times.

A resurgence of that practice is growing to aid people in dealing with life’s daily challenges and the varied stress levels in our society.

Horticulture and garden therapy is all about being amongst the plant kingdom from flowers to trees to the wide world of outdoor settings and appreciating all that abounds within those natural plant settings.

This type of therapy is the practice of using horticulture to aid people in a healing practice by exposing them to the wide world of plants. When you graft those together you have the art of horticultural therapy.

It has been proven that a patient in a hospital bed with a view out the window seeing clouds, the blue sky or a tree will heal much faster than a patient without a view. Some hospitals and senior homes allow patients to go outside in a garden setting, if available, to see, smell and alert their physical senses.

When returning veterans came back to the United States in the 1940s and 1950s, this nature rehabilitation practice started and was accepted as one form of curing some major physiological trauma. The philosophy was to assist participants to learn new skills or regain those that were lost by being in nature and working in the outdoor settings of a garden.

In recent years, there has been a great up swing to utilize therapeutic gardens as part of a

the · village · beat

healing zone. Locally, there is Archie’s Acres, where returning veterans are educated in the art of farming organic vegetables. This farm has educational programs that teach skills that are instrumental when the veterans return to their home towns. They can then set up a business using the skills they learned at Archie’s.

Even with our youth, there is a great need to get them outdoors and just breathe fresh air and see the grandeur of the nature that can surround them daily. A recent book

by Richard Louv called “Vitamin N”, (N is for nature), talks about getting kids outside to allow their senses to be aware of what gardening is about and getting them to grow some of their own veggies at school, and that is a good thing.

Another great book is “Dirt is Good” and it states the advantages of good germs from nature for a child’s developing immune system. Most parents think of germs in the dirt, but scientists now say these microbiome can have a major impact on our good health and the wellbeing of kids growing up.

The art of “Forest Bathing”, practiced in Germany for years, brings people into a forest setting to relax and soak up the karma from the flora and fauna that exist in an outdoor setting. The Japanese call it Shinrin-Yoku and it is accepted as a form of reducing stress levels and finding inner peace within one’s soul.

After the tragedy at the Las Vegas shooting last summer, the local community along with the landscape industry got together and constructed a Healing Garden for remembrance and reflections in this mini park. This shows the belief and affirmation that there are

The simple act of watering plants is very soothing and relaxing. benefits in contact with a natural setting like this small park setting.

Take a stroll locally at the Los Jilqueros preserve to appreciate the 40 acre environment with all its beautiful settings and find a place of relaxation.

So, the simple acts of planting some flowers, watering your garden or just being outdoors can aid in your overall good health

and perhaps lower your stress level. Give it a try and enjoy these simple pleasures along with a friend or two to realize the art of horticultural therapy.

As a certified tree arborist and landscape designer, I have believed this for years and I try to bring this connection of the natural world into people’s landscapes for their enjoyment and living a life of

Roger Boddaert, Maker of Natural Gardens, can be reacher at 760-728-4297.

Don’t miss a beat on what is happening in Fallbrook, Bonsall, Pala, De Luz and Rainbow. Whether it is breaking news, local youth sports, or information on events and activities, you will find it quickly and easily at

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Courtesy photoS appreciation for the great outdoors and gardening.

Just go outside today and cut a few stems of flowers and place them on your night stand and say “goodnight moon”.

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January 11, 2018

Time frames for winter rose case Frank Brines

American Rose Society Master Consulting Rosarian There is no specific timeline for winter rose care, but there are general time frames. For our area, spring pruning should be completed around mid-February. I will provide details on that in my February column.

This major pruning removes canes and branches that are dead or diseased, are in contact with other branches or that pass through the interior of the plant. It also brings the plant down to three to five major canes, each about 18 inches tall. I prefer knee high or 24 inches. It also redirects growth to new “basal” canes and outwardfacing buds on strong existing canes. When done properly, this major pruning produces a strong, well-formed plant that optimizes flower production.

Many gardeners mistakenly think that doing their “spring” pruning in December or early January will give them a head start on flower production, but this is a delusion. First, consider that even if January brings exceptionally warm air temperatures, the soil will still be quite cold, so the roots and stems will not be “revved up” for much active growth – your head start won’t amount to much. And more importantly, if early pruning is followed by a hard frost, you will probably lose the tender young growth and have to prune again.

Will the remaining canes be long enough and have enough stored energy for vigorous spring growth?

Will you have enough outwardfacing buds? Probably not. Simply stated, pruning too early will set back stem growth and flower production and can ruin your chances of strong, well-formed plants.

So before you pick up those pruners and launch out into the chilly January air, contemplate the odds of another frost or freeze. The frost dates for the Temecula Valley are mid-November through late March, but we can get damaging frost as late as April. Time your pruning more closely to when the soil begins to warm, the temperatures moderate and the threat of frost is likely past.

Pruning in mid-January at the earliest to mid-February usually strikes a balance between potential frost damage and time to get two or three good bloom cycles in before the brutal summer. New growth will usually appear two to three weeks after the spring pruning and new blooms eight to 12 weeks from pruning – if a cold spell doesn’t interrupt.

January and February are excellent months for planting new roses in the Temecula Valley and environs; let’s be optimistic that the weather for the next few weeks will be relatively dry and warm so planting will be easier.

Still, one can usually wait until March to plant and still expect the roots to form relationships with beneficial soil fungi and become showstoppers as early as May, well ahead of the heat of summer.

Potted rose bushes will be optimal for these late plantings.

Start thinking, for now, about adding one or two new roses to your garden in spring. Roses offered for sale are rated by quality.

You want only No. 1 roses – they are the surest guarantee of success, with all horticultural methods employed to provide satisfaction – don’t waste time and money on anything lower. Higher quality plants have a higher chance of success, require less effort and acclimate faster. Also, the cost of any rose is a very small fraction of

what you will eventually invest in that plant over the years in water, fertilizer, pest control and effort, so why not start with a first-quality plant?

Roses may come to you as “bare root,” potted or packaged.

Bare root plants are just that, usually packed in wood chips to keep the roots damp and viable.

They are the slowest to thrive, and it is best to get them early and planted immediately so they have the maximum amount of time to become established. Potted roses make the quickest and most successful transition to the garden, but they also tend to be more expensive and not as plentiful in selection, but as I said, the initial cost will pale against what you put into the plant in the years to come.

There are many sources: local nurseries and reputable online retailers who specialize in roses.

New stock will begin appearing in nurseries this month, and online suppliers usually ship in mid-January. Does that tell you anything? But be sure to shop early for the best selection – and if you have access to it, be sure to consult the American Rose Society Buyer’s Guide, which members receive with their annual ARS membership or renewal. I received my ARS 2018 Rose Annual edition a month or two ago, and in my opinion it is one of the best – if not the best – issues published. It is full of rose care information and tips and new varieties one might desire to secure.

I will provide more guidance on that all-important annual pruning in the February column.

Also, check local newspapers and nursery websites for schedules of hands-on pruning classes at different locations and check the TVRS Rose Society website for their pruning schedule at Rose

Courtesy photo Pruning in mid-January at the earliest to mid-February usually strikes a balance between potential frost damage and time to get two or three good bloom cycles in before the brutal summer.

Haven Heritage Garden, 30592 Jedediah Smith Road in Temecula.

Please bring clean, sharp, bypass pruners in good working condition and be prepared to learn and to lend a hand pruning under experienced direction; this pruning class will be a great opportunity to get questions answered, hone skills and boost confidence.

I would like to add to the many comments I have received that there is no specific date on which all rose care is done. There are many elements that more or less

determine the proper timing.

Weather is the primary element, as it involves not only air temperature but ground temperature as well.

I offer what is a generalization of timing for rose care. Unlike holidays, we can’t fool Mother Nature and make a specific date on which things in the garden are to be done.

Visit www.temeculavalley rosesociety.org for information on future programs and events in the garden. And spread the joy of roses.

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January 11, 2018

www.VillageNews.com

Denise McFarland

Fair Housing Act offers a patchwork of unequal protection

SAN DIEGO – In 2015, the U.S. Supreme Court in a 5-4 decision ruled a fundamental right to marry is guaranteed to same-sex couples.

However, the right of same sexcouples to rent or purchase a home is not a specific right protected under federal law.

The federal Fair Housing Act, bans discrimination in housing on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, familial status, gender, and disability, but does not specifically include sexual orientation and gender identity/ expression as prohibited bases.

Recently, voters in the city of Houston rejected the Houston Equal Rights Ordinance that would have banned housing discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity/expression.

Against this backdrop, a recent study demonstrated that same-sex couples experience less favorable treatment than heterosexual couples in the online rental housing market.

While the federal government bans housing discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, gender expression and gender identity only in government operated housing, states and cities across of the country have had to enact specific laws that ban housing discrimination against LGBT persons because the federal Fair Housing Act does not grant specific protections to LGBT persons.

Currently, a same-sex couple can marry but can still be denied the opportunity to purchase or rent a home together because of the unequal protection of fair housing rights for LGBT persons under federal law.

However, California specifically bans housing discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, gender identity and expression.

For More Information please call The Legal Aid Society of San Diego, Inc. at (844) 449-3500, TTY (877) 734-2929 or visit www. lassd.org.

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Manager, CR Properties Real Estate Services

To view these properties please call

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FEAT URED COMMERCIAL LIST I NGS

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Notice To Readers: California law requires that contractors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor or materials) be licensed by the Contractors State License Board. State law also requires that contractors include their license number on all advertising. You can check the status of your licensed contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must state in their advertisements that they are not licensed by the Contractors State License Board.

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January 11, 2018

GOSCHAUTO.COM ALL IN STOCK

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*All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Vehicle will only be sold at advertised dealer. Offers expire 1/17/18 unless otherwise shown.

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

January 11, 2018

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 ,

www.VillageNews.com

a nd

Section D

Pau m a

Volume 22, Issue 2

Fallbrook High grapplers defeat Orange Glen 39-21

Fallbrook High’s Lance McNatt works at pinning his challenger from Orange Glen in the 152-pound weight class. The Warriors won the Jan. 4 dual meet 39-21.

Fallbrook Lady Warrior Xochitl Rangell, left, wrestles her Orange Glen opponent in the 113-pound weight class.

Shane Gibson photos

Warrior John Eastom takes his Orange Glen opponent to the mat while competing in the 220-pound weight class.

Fallbrook High’s Curtis Permito Jr., top, battles his Orange Glen opponent in the 138-pound weight class Jan. 4.

Warrior Gavin Beckmann, top, wrestles his Orange Glen opponent in the heavyweight class. Fallbrook won the Jan. 4 dual 39-21.

Warrior Justin Livingston, left, faces off against his Orange Glen opponent in the 160-pound weight class.

Fallbrook High’s Eli Moreno, bottom, works to avoid getting pinned during a battle in the 182-pound weight class.

Warrior Matthew Kendall, top, grapples with his rival from Orange Glen in the 145-pound weight class.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

January 11, 2018

S PORTS

Christopherson takes home team MVP award at volleyball banquet

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The postseason banquet for Fallbrook High School’s girls volleyball team was held Nov. 28 at SonRise Church, and the recognition included the presentation of the team’s most valuable player award to senior Emma Christopherson.

Because the team MVP award is usually given to an offensive player, the postseason banquet includes a defensive MVP but not an offensive MVP. Madison McCarty was the recipient of the defensive MVP award. Sonsi Jarvis received “Most Improved” recognition. Natalie Weber was given three awards: “Most Inspirational,” “Heart of the Warrior” award and the Heather Schulte award.

The banquet also included a catered dinner, a skit by the team’s four seniors, who also expressed appreciation to the Warriors’ coaching staff and a highlight video although no sound system was available to complement the video with audio output.

“It was a great time,” Fallbrook varsity head coach Chip Patterson said. “It was a special event for the girls.”

Christopherson played both outside hitter and middle blocker during 2017. She led the team with 284 kills, .252 hitting percentage, 45 total blocks, 25 solo blocks and 20 assisted blocks, and she also had 122 digs, 13 serving aces and 10 assists.

“She was always willing to give her all,” Patterson said.

“Emma’s worked very hard. She’s a very great leader. The team was more confident when she was on

the court.”

Patterson noted that Christopherson didn’t let adverse situations affect her subsequent performance.

“She always bounced back,” Patterson said.

Christopherson’s activities when a point was not being played were also a contributing factor to her MVP status.

“On and off the court she was always trying to do what’s best for the team and the program,” Patterson said.

The 2014 season was Patterson’s first as Fallbrook’s head coach, and he placed Christopherson on the varsity squad as a freshman so she was on Fallbrook’s varsity for all four of her high school years.

“That’s impressive,” Patterson said.

Christopherson has received interest from college volleyball programs but has not yet made a decision.

“She is so dedicated to volleyball that I know she’s going to do great,” Patterson said.

McCarty was Fallbrook’s primary libero during her junior season and also played the outside hitter position. Her 321 digs and 57 aces led the team, and she also recorded 20 assists, 10 kills and a solo block.

“She’s all over the place, a very impressive player,” Patterson said.

“She can attack at will at the net.

She’s really a great setter.”

Patterson noted that leading the team in aces also indicates McCarty’s serving skills.

“She is the all-around package,” said Patterson. “Her volleyball IQ is great.”

McCarty also made the Warriors’ varsity as a freshman, which

Sonsi Jarvis is the “Most Improved” player on the Fallbrook High volleyball squad.

was in 2015.

“I look forward to next year,” Patterson said. “I’m quite sure she’s always going to improve.”

Jarvis was primarily a middle blocker who also played outside hitter. Her performance included 82 kills, 46 digs, 16 aces, three solo blocks, seven assisted blocks and three assists.

“She’s very talented,” Patterson said. “Her athletic ability surprises most girls.”

Jarvis is currently a sophomore.

She spent her freshman season on the 2016 junior varsity team. Jarvis was an opposite hitter on the junior varsity and played middle blocker for the first time as a sophomore.

“She did a great job at playing middle,” Patterson said.

Patterson said that Jarvis sometimes struggles when she fails to meet her own expectations.

“She’s a perfectionist and she wants things to go right every time the first time,” he said.

That quality will likely be a long-term benefit for the Warriors.

“I think her junior year next year she’s going to lead this team,” Patterson said.

The Heather Schulte award is named for a former Fallbrook High School volleyball coach and athletic director and is given for outstanding character and sportsmanship.

“She was a great role model for student-athletes,” Patterson said.

The Heart of the Warrior award is based on inspiration of the team.

“It has more to do with the team,” Patterson said.

Weber was the top choice for all three of the awards given to her.

“Natalie is what you call a coach’s real dream,” Patterson said. “She is going to do whatever the team calls for.”

The 2017 season was Weber’s third on the Fallbrook varsity.

“She improved and stepped up,” Patterson said.

Weber primarily played outside hitter during her senior season while occasionally being moved to the right side hitter position due to her blocking ability. She provided 82 kills, 106 digs, 21 aces, 13 assists, two solo blocks and four assisted blocks.

“We’re going to miss Natalie, that’s for sure,” Patterson said.

The junior varsity’s MVP award was given to Alondra Lis Cardona Lopez; Kendall Sprint was the defensive MVP for the junior varsity squad; Nya Jackson took home the Heart of the Warrior Award and Chelsea Yanez received “Most Improved” honors.

The freshman team’s MVP was Esmeralda Lince, who also won that level’s defensive MVP award.

Hailey Particelli was the Heart of the Warrior recipient, and Macy Yingst was the freshman team’s “Most Improved” player.

Senior Emma Christopherson, center, is the MVP of the Fallbrook High volleyball team.

Shane Gibson photos

Natalie Weber, getting a dig, earns three team honors – “Most Inspirational,” the “Heart of the Warrior” award and the Heather Schulte award.

Madison McCarty is the defensive MVP of the Lady Warriors’ volleyball team.

Legionnaires 19th at state cross country meet Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Bonsall High School’s boys cross country team placed 19th among Division V schools at the CIF state meet held Nov. 25 in Fresno, California.

Cross country team scores add the positions of a school’s first five finishers; the sixth and seventh runners are not scored but can add points to opponents’ totals. Bonsall had 539 points. Capital Christian School in Sacramento placed 18th

with 480 points. Colfax High School in Placer County had the 20th-place score of 542 points.

A total of 24 Division V schools, including three from the San Diego Section, competed as full teams with between five and seven runners, while the Division V race also included those who qualified as individuals during their section meets.

“We are thrilled,” Bonsall coach Al Greene said. “Nineteenth was pretty good. That’s 19th in the state, all Division V schools. I’m

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absolutely thrilled.”

The meet at Woodward Park utilized a 5,000 meter, or 3.1 mile, course. The first Bonsall finisher was senior Lance Starks, whose time of 17 minutes 20.9 seconds gave him 67th place among Division V boys.

Starks was the sixth finisher among San Diego Section runners.

Julian High School senior Ethan Elisara placed 24th at 16:35.6, Maranatha Christian Schools sophomore Riley Burns earned 38th place with a time of 16:53.4, Francis Parker School senior Tanner Penrose completed the course in 17:00.6 for 43rd place, Francis Parker senior Carson Cook had the 48th-place time of 17:06.5 and Santa Fe Christian Schools freshman Hudson Gomez had a time of 17:20.1, which placed 65th among Division V boys and second among Division V ninthgrade students.

Bonsall’s second finisher, junior Maximus Collier, took 120th place with a time of 18:04.8.

A time of 18:42.7 gave 157th place to junior Fulton Elkins, senior A.J. Greene completed the course in 19:00.1 for 167th place, junior Nick Murphy became

the 171st finisher 19:17.1 after the race began, senior William Wallace had the 174th-place time of 19:20.3 and sophomore Austin Alanis placed 175th among the race’s 207 finishers with a 19:20.9 performance.

“It was stiff competition,” Greene said.

The 19th-place finish was not below Greene’s expectations.

Before the state meet he compared his runners’ personal records for 5,000 meters to the times at the 2016 state meet.

“They would have come in last place,” Greene said. “We were ready for it. I think we did as well as we could have done.”

Bonsall’s boys placed second among the six public schools in Division V. Holtville High School was 17th with 465 points, the 20th-place Colfax High School result situated the Falcons third among Division V public schools, Chowchilla High School in Madera County accumulated 557 points for 21st place, California City High School in Kern County had 607 points to finish 22nd as a team and Hamilton City High School in Glenn County placed 23rd with 679 points. Cross country

divisions are still based on school enrollment rather than competitive balance.

Ironically, the top public schools in the Division V girls race at the state meet also finished 17th and 19th. Colfax High School had the 17th-place score and San Diego Section girls champion Mountain Empire High School was 19th.

Elisara, who qualified as an individual, was the first runner from a public school across the finish line. Starks had the secondbest time among Division V public school students. The third public school finisher, Colfax sophomore Billy Groth, placed 72nd overall with a time of 17:25.3.

Bonsall’s boys had placed third among Division V schools at the CIF San Diego Section meet Nov. 18 to earn the final team qualification for the Division V state meet. Francis Parker School, which won the San Diego Section’s Division V championship, placed 15th at the state meet. Holtville was second at the section meet.

Bonsall athletic director Eric Hendy drove to Fresno to support the Legionnaires’ runners.

“That was a bonus,” Greene said. “It was just a fantastic trip.”

January 11, 2018

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North County Conference realigns members of leagues Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Every two years the North County Conference realigns the members of its leagues, and for the 2018-2019 and 2019-2020 seasons Mission Vista High School will join Fallbrook, Escondido, Ramona, San Pasqual and Valley Center high schools in the Valley League.

“I think it’s going to be a competitive league,” Fallbrook athletic director Patrick Walker said. “I think it’s a good place for us to stay, and I think Mission Vista is a good addition to it.”

Only 19 of the 23 North County Conference schools have football teams, and the realignment of the football leagues returns Ramona into the Valley League which also includes Fallbrook, Escondido, Rancho Buena Vista, San Pasqual and Valley Center high schools. “ I t ’s g o i n g t o b e v e r y competitive,” Walker said.

The North County Conference principals and athletic directors work on the realignments which are based on competitive balance, traditional rivalries and geographic proximities. The North County Conference consists of public schools from 10 different districts, seven of which have multiple teams.

For the 2016 and 2017 football seasons, the Valley League consisted of Fallbrook, Escondido, San Pasqual, Rancho Buena Vista and Valley Center high schools.

The Avocado West League was comprised of Carlsbad, El Camino, La Costa Canyon, Mission Hills, Oceanside, San Marcos and Torrey Pines high schools. Del Norte, Mount Carmel, Poway, Ramona, Rancho Bernardo, Vista and Westview high schools were in the Palomar League. The transfer of Ramona to the Valley League was the only football league change.

For the sports with 23 participating member schools, the 2016-2017 and 2017-2018 Valley League members were Fallbrook, Escondido, Ramona, San Pasqual and Valley Center high schools.

The Avocado West League teams were Canyon Crest, Carlsbad, La Costa Canyon, Sage Creek, San Dieguito Academy and Torrey Pines high schools. El Camino, Mission Hills, Oceanside, Rancho Buena Vista, San Marcos and

Vista high schools comprised the Avocado East League. The Palomar League consisted of Del Norte, Mission Vista, Mount Carmel, Poway, Rancho Bernardo and Westview high schools. In addition to the transfer of Mission Vista from the Palomar League to the Valley League, Sage Creek and San Dieguito Academy move from the Avocado West League to the Avocado East League for 2018-2019 and 2019-2020, while Mission Hills and San Marcos change from the Avocado East League to the Avocado West League.

Field hockey is played by 19 North County Conference schools, and for 2016 and 2017 the Valley League had four teams while the other leagues had five members.

The league alignment reflects the league alignment of the 23-team sports other than the absence of Carlsbad, El Camino, Oceanside and Ramona high schools.

Mission Vista will join Fallbrook, Escondido, San Pasqual and Valley Center high schools in the Valley League, while the Avocado East League will be the four-team field hockey league for 2018 and 2019.

Mission Vista currently does not have tennis, and Oceanside currently has girls’ tennis but not boys’ tennis, so the Valley League will continue to be a five-team circuit for both boys’ and girls’ tennis.

Four schools in the Coastal Conference, which does not have aquatics, are North County Conference members for water polo and swimming. The City Conference does not have gymnastics, so the Academy of Our Lady of Peace is in the North County Conference for that sport.

Fallbrook and Mission Vista were together in the Valley League for the 2014-2015 and 2015-2016 seasons.

“I think that’s a great potential rivalry,” Walker said.

The Valley League was created in 1998, which was the year Valley Center High School opened, and the North County Conference expanded to 17 teams. The creation of that third league resulted in two North County Conference leagues having six teams and one league having five teams until Westview High School opened in 2002 to give the North County Conference 18 teams. The Valley League had

Legionnaire spikers take second in league, reach playoffs Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Bonsall High School girls volleyball coach Eric Hendy had goals for his team which weren’t based on wins or losses. Meeting those improvement goals gave the Legionnaires a 10-2 Apollo League record which placed second in the final standings and a 12-5 overall mark which included a first-round playoff loss.

“My focus is on the girls growing and having a fun time and making friends,” Hendy said. “Playoffs and all that is really secondary.”

The Apollo League consisted of seven teams. Horizon Prep won the league with a 12-1 record and accounted for both of Bonsall’s league losses. Four of the seven teams had winning league records.

“We had a lot of new players and we wanted to improve our skill level and improve our competitiveness, and we got better every game,” Hendy said.

The Legionnaires won 30 sets and lost nine, including the six against Horizon, during league play.

Hendy noted that Bonsall’s 12 players had different backgrounds and were from various grade years.

“A lot of unpredictable friendships started,” he said.

Hendy considered the season successful regardless of the Legionnaires’ record.

“It still would have been successful even if it had been 2 and 10,” said Hendy.

Twelve of the 22 teams in

five teams for 1998-1999 and 1999-2000, and the realignment for 2000-2001 and 2001-2002 shifted the burden of the five-team league and the associated byes to the Avocado League which included Fallbrook.

The 2016 realignment initially included six Valley League schools, but Orange Glen High School was transferred from the North County Conference to the Coastal Conference, and the Valley League had five teams for 20162017 and 2017-2018. The return of Mission Vista to the Valley League places the burden of the byes on the Palomar League for 2018-2019 and 2019-2020 while the Avocado League will be the football league with seven teams.

The three school districts with only one comprehensive high school are in Fallbrook, Ramona and Valley Center. Ramona and Valley Center were original Valley League members, and Valley Center has been in the Valley League ever since. The 2010 realignment placed Ramona into the Palomar League; the Bulldogs were returned to the Valley League for all sports except football in 2012. Fallbrook was in the Avocado League from 1998 to 2010 and the Avocado East League in 2010-2011 and 2011-2012. The 2012 realignment placed the Warriors in the Avocado East League for football and the Avocado West League for other sports. Fallbrook was moved to the Valley League for all four-league sports in the 2014 realignment.

Ramona head football coach and athletic director Damon Baldwin had enjoyed Palomar League football competition for the Bulldogs after the school returned to the Valley League for other sports, but enrollment considerations led Baldwin to support Ramona’s return to the Valley League for football.

Ramona High School itself has approximately 1,450 students a l t h o u g h M o u n t a i n Va l l e y Academy students are eligible to play for the Bulldogs under the same CIF Multi-School Teams Status policy which allows Oasis High School athletes to play for Fallbrook. Many Ramona football players were on the field for both offense and defense in 2017, which is more common among Valley League schools than for Palomar League teams.

Mission Hills High School opened in 2004 to give the North County Conference 19 teams. In 2008 Canyon Crest Academy, which is in the San Dieguito Union High School District, joined the North County Conference

for aquatics.

Mission Vista High School and Del Norte High School opened in 2009 with freshmen only and were admitted to the North County Conference in 2010. That year a fourth league was created by replacing the Avocado League with the Avocado West League, and the Avocado East League.

Canyon Crest became a full nonfootball member in 2010 along with fellow San Dieguito Union High School District high school, San Dieguito Academy.

The 2010 realignment also added Santa Fe Christian and Army and Navy Academy for aquatics. The 2012 realignment added Classical Academy and Escondido Charter for aquatics. Sage Creek opened in 2013 with freshmen only, and the Bobcats became the 24th full member of the North County Conference in 2014.

Orange Glen High School is in the Escondido Union High School District, and students who lived in Valley Center attended Orange Glen before Valley Center High School opened. The Patriots won the 2014-2015 Valley League boys’ basketball and boys’ soccer championships but won few if any league games in other sports during their final years in the North County Conference. The realignment for 2016-2017 and 2017-2018 originally included Orange Glen, but in January 2016, the CIF Board of Managers approved the transfer of Orange Glen from the North County Conference to the Coastal Conference. The 2016 transitions regarding Coastal Conference members for aquatics added Pacific Ridge High School for boys water polo. The Firebirds currently do not have a girls’ water polo program, while moving Santa Fe Christian moved to the City Conference for water polo although retaining the Eagles in the North County Conference for swimming.

CIF Board of Managers approval for conference realignment is needed only if new leagues are added since league champions automatically receive playoff berths, if leagues are consolidated or if schools are added or removed from a conference. The 2016 realignment reduced the number of football leagues from four to three and increased the number of field hockey and boys volleyball leagues from three to four, so the realignment for 2016-2017 and 2017-2018 was approved at the January 2016 Board of Managers meeting. No board of managers approval was required for the 2018 realignments.

The three Vista Unified School

District members – Vista, Rancho Buena Vista and Mission Hills – do not have boys’ volleyball. The four boys’ volleyball leagues are aligned on competitive balance.

Fallbrook played the 2017 season and will play the 2018 league season in the Valley League which also currently includes Mission Vista, Sage Creek, San Dieguito and Valley Center. The 2019 and 2020 Valley League will consist of Fallbrook, Escondido, Mission Vista, San Pasqual and Valley Center. Escondido and San Pasqual are currently in the Avocado East League which also includes Mission Hills, Ramona and San Marcos. San Dieguito will move to the Avocado East League, as will current Avocado West League member El Camino.

Sage Creek will join the Avocado West League which will retain Canyon Crest, Carlsbad, La Costa Canyon and Torrey Pines. The Palomar League membership of Del Norte, Mount Carmel, Poway, Rancho Bernardo and Westview will not change.

Mission Vista does not have aquatics, Sage Creek has swimming but not water polo, as is also the case with Escondido Charter and Army-Navy is an all-boys school.

The North County Conference alignments for aquatics were not changed. The Valley League water polo and swim teams are Fallbrook, Classical Academy, Escondido, Ramona, San Pasqual and Valley Center.

Gymnastics, boys’ lacrosse and girls’ lacrosse still have fewer than four North County Conference leagues, and none of those league alignments were changed. For boys’ lacrosse, Fallbrook is in the Valley League with El Camino, Sage Creek, San Dieguito and Valley Center. The Valley League for girls’ lacrosse consists of Fallbrook, El Camino, Mission Hills, Ramona, San Marcos and Valley Center. Del Norte, Mount Carmel, Poway, Rancho Bernardo and Westview are in the Palomar League for both boys’ lacrosse and girls’ lacrosse. The boys’ lacrosse Avocado League members are Canyon Crest, Carlsbad, La Costa Canyon, San Marcos and Torrey Pines while the Avocado League girls’ lacrosse teams are Canyon Crest, Carlsbad, La Costa Canyon, Sage Creek, San Dieguito Academy and Torrey Pines.

Fallbrook, Mount Carmel, Poway and Westview are in the Avocado League for gymnastics while Del Norte, La Costa Canyon, Academy of Our Lady of Peace, Rancho Bernardo and Torrey Pines are in the Palomar League.

Division V received entry into the CIF playoffs. Bonsall was one of those.

“It’s a bonus,” Hendy said.

Only two of those teams were Apollo League members. Based primarily on the power rankings criteria which includes opponent strength as well as teams’ winloss records, Horizon received the third seed and Bonsall was seeded eighth. That would have given the Legionnaires a home playoff match, but the playoff selection and seeding meeting was Oct. 28 and the first round of the Division V playoffs was Oct. 31. Bonsall, which does not have its own gymnasium, was unable to find a place to host the match so the playoff match against ninth-seeded Del Lago was played at Del Lago in Escondido.

The Firebirds advanced to the quarterfinals with a 25-9, 25-15, 25-14 victory over Bonsall.

“We didn’t play poorly,” Hendy said. “We didn’t have all of our players. All the girls that were there did everything they could, gave their best, and didn’t back down ever.”

Del Lago then lost a five-game quarterfinal match to eventual CIF Division V champion Liberty Charter.

Including the playoffs, Bonsall won 38 sets during the season and lost 20. Both non-league losses during the regular season were to High Tech High North County, including a five-game match in San Marcos.

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January 11, 2018

E DUCATION

Bonsall schools, staff and students hold breakfast for first responders

Shane Gibson and Larissa Scors Anderson photos North County firefighter Jason Bracci receives hugs as he arrives at an appreciation breakfast hosted by the Bonsall Unified School District, Jan. 6.

Jen Smith, left, of the Bonsall Education Foundation, hands out LifeSavers candy with personal thank you notes from Bonsall students to firefighters attending an appreciation breakfast at the Bonsall Community Center.

Bonsall Elementary School teachers Debbie Hoffman, left, and Valerie Latimer help organize the PanTHANKS breakfast for first responders and all personnel who were involved in battling and aiding during the Lilac fire, Jan. 6.

Firefighters who fought against the Lilac fire gather for an appreciation breakfast, Jan. 6. Besides almost 100 first responders, attendees included Bonsall Unified School District Superintendent David Jones, in blue jacket.

Firefighters who helped fight the Lilac fire gather for an appreciation breakfast at the Bonsall Community Center hosted by the Bonsall Unified School District, Jan. 6.

Appreciation breakfast attendees read thank you notes from Bonsall school students, Jan. 6.

Thank you notes from Bonsall school students decorate the Bonsall Community Center during an appreciation breakfast, Jan. 6.

Drew named to honor roll The Bonsall Unified School District community extends its gratitude to the fire fighters who saved the schools and so many surrounding homes in the Lilac fire. About 100 first responders attended a special pancake breakfast organized by teachers, staff, and parents.Â

LAKE CHARLES, LA – The McNeese State University honor roll for the 2017 fall semester has been announced, and Hailey M. Drew of Fallbrook is among the out-of-state students to make the list.

The honor roll lists undergraduate students earning at least a 3.0 or B average while carrying 12 or more semester hours.

January 11, 2018

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B USINESS

Holiday/Fire Food Drive held for Fallbrook Food Pantry

Mark Polarek delivers food from his food drive to food pantry board president Dale Mitchell before Christmas.

Mark Polarek meets with Fallbrook Food Pantry executive director Jennifer Vetch on Dec. 27 after delivering the last donations collected for fire victims.

FALLBROOK – Local Realtor® Mark Polarek collected 800 pounds of food and $225 during his Holiday Food Drive on behalf

to end Dec. 15. However, when the Lilac fire happened, it became the Holiday/Fire Food Drive. The deadline was extended until Dec.

of the Fallbrook Food Pantry.

He created this project as a holiday food drive which officially started Dec. 1 and was supposed

22 to collect more food to help those fire victims.

Collections took place at Albertsons and Daniel’s Market.

Courtesy photos

The final weigh-in and totals were tabulated on Dec. 27. Polarek is a Realtor with Realty National in San Diego.

NCFPD finds revenue measure not immediately feasible Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The North County Fire Protection District will postpone its effort for voter approval of a revenue measure.

The NCFPD board voted 5-0 Dec. 12 to accept a recommendation to postpone pursuit of a revenue measure until additional public outreach efforts increase the chance of passage for such a property tax increase, and future activities will include refining the public information message dissemination and determining the timing and extent of public outreach efforts.

“We discovered through this process that we need to do a better job of communicating to the public what our needs are,” NCFPD Fire Chief Steve Abbott said.

In May, NCFPD staff issued a request for proposals for a revenue measure feasibility analysis and public opinion survey. The board voted 3-1 June 27, with Ken Munson opposed and Ruth Harris absent, to authorize a contract with David Taussig and Associates.

The Aug. 22 board meeting created an ad hoc committee of board members and NCFPD staff to define specific objectives to be achieved by a revenue measure.

The revenue measure could be a Community Facilities District, a general obligation bond or a benefit assessment. All three of those measures would increase property taxes for NCFPD landowners. A general obligation bond would involve a vote of all registered voters within the district and would require a two-thirds majority for passage.

A Community Facilities District or a benefit assessment would involve a landowner vote and would need a simple majority for passage.

The NCFPD board held a special meeting Sept. 12 and authorized Strategy Research Institute to conduct a public opinion survey to determine the feasibility of pursuing a revenue

measure. The ad hoc committee refined the survey information over the next month to reflect the district’s highest-priority challenges. The survey was conducted in November, and the results were presented to the ad hoc committee Dec. 1.

The survey evaluated various scenarios but indicated that the district currently lacks sufficient support to proceed with a revenue measure.

The district provided fire protection service only when the Fallbrook Fire Protection District became the North County Fire Protection District in 1986.

Paramedic service was added in 1990 which increased personnel by 25 percent but with no new revenue source.

“We took on paramedic service

in 1990 because nobody was providing it,” Abbott said. “Since that time we’ve been subsidizing that program.”

The funding for emergency medical operations has been at the expense of funding for facility upgrades.

“Our facilities have a fair amount of deferred maintenance,” Abbott said. “We’ve got needs we can’t meet in large part because we’ve been providing this extra level of service.”

Fallbrook Hospital closed in December 2014. Patients had been transported to that hospital

by NCFPD ambulances, and transport to hospitals further away has increased mileage for district ambulances and the travel time for NCFPD staff.

The insurance reimbursement

Chamber releases January events schedule

FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce has announced its upcoming events for January.

Jan. 11 – SunUpper at The Barn, hosted by Fallbrook Historical Society (corner of Rocky Crest & Hill), 8 to 9 a.m.

Jan. 17 – Chamber Member Business Expo at Pala Mesa Resort, 2 to 7 p.m.

Jan. 26 – Lunch Mob at Trupiano’s Italian Bistro, noon Jan. 31 – Wine Down Wednesday at Fallbrook Winery, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the main house.

Call the chamber for more details on any of these events, (760) 728-5845.

rate has declined in recent years from approximately 70 percent to approximately 50 percent, and changing demographics in the community have increased the ratio of calls during a year from 70 to 100 calls per 1,000 population.

The district would first need to approve a financial commitment for an outreach program. An

election ballot measure itself has an estimated cost of $30,000 if the proposal is on the ballot for a general election in which other jurisdictions share the cost of Registrar of Voters’ expenses.

“We won’t see something happen immediately, but beyond that I honestly don’t know,” Abbott said.

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January 11, 2018

D INING

Warm up with stew on cold winter nights FALLBROOK – Hearty meals are best on cold nights, when food can provide a warming effect after coming in from the cold outdoors. This recipe for

“Boeuf Bourguignon” from Jill Lightner’s “Edible Seattle: The Cookbook” (Sterling Epicure) is sure to provide such an effect.

Boeuf Bourguignon Yield: 6 generous servings

Ingredients: 2 pounds beef shoulder, cut into 2-inch pieces (see note) 1 onion, cut into large dice 2 carrots, cut into large dice 2 stalks celery, cut into large dice 2 dried bay leaves 4 sprigs fresh thyme 7 sprigs fresh flat-leaf parsley 1/4 teaspoon black peppercorns 1 bottle red wine Salt Freshly ground black pepper 1 tablespoon canola oil 1/4 pound slab bacon, cut into large dice 1/2 stick (4 tablespoons) unsalted butter 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 4 cups beef stock 2 large Yukon Gold potatoes, peeled and cut into large dice 1 pound pearl onions, blanched and peeled 1 pound button mushrooms, diced

Note: When shopping for beef, you won’t find a cut labeled “beef shoulder” - what you want is either a chuck roast of some sort or, from a bit lower on the shoulder, a cut labeled either “arm roast” or “round bone roast.”

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Pala opens new restaurant/ lounge Bar Meets Grill PALA – Continuing its $170 million expansion and renovation, Pala Casino Spa & Resort recently opened Bar Meets Grill, a new restaurant/lounge concept, in the space that formerly housed its CAVE lounge and restaurant.

Bar Meets Grill offers a casual California cuisine menu. It opens at 11 a.m. daily and during lunch offers a wide variety of appetizers, sandwiches, burgers, pizzas and salads. Dinner begins at 5 p.m. and the menu includes popular CAVE entrees plus select pasta and entrée options created by chef Anila Kurti.

The bar provides a wide variety of specialty cocktails and spirits, a selection of craft beers and over 50 wines by the glass. Happy Hour is from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily with premium beer, $3; wines by the glass, $4; craft beer, $5, and specialty cocktails, $8.

Happy Hour appetizers include Pala’s world-famous Luis Rey’s street tacos, avocado fries, chef

Anila’s special meat balls, ravioli of the day, and made-to-order flatbreads. The bar also serves appetizers that are available from 11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m.

Pala’s popular underground wine CAVE will continue to operate in its location and offer guests its extensive wine inventory of more than 480 domestic and imported labels while continuing to feature popular stand-up comedians, jazz and R&B solo artists, duos and trios.

The CAVE also will continue to host elegant wine dinners and tastings sponsored by the top vintners in California and special tasting events like paint and sip parties.

Bar Meets Grill’s popularlypriced lunch menu includes appetizers such as shrimp cocktail, stuffed mushrooms, seared ahi tuna, baked prosciutto and mozzarella, fried calamari and avocado fries. Sandwiches and burgers include not only

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many favorites but also a Kobe burger and California cheese steak.

Pizza your way allows guests to build their own with a choice of three toppings. Salad selections include the classic Caesar with chicken, ahi tuna or salmon; seared herb crusted ahi tuna arugula and Chinese chicken as well as the bar offerings and over 50 wines by the glass.

The dinner menu offers all that and more including entrees such as seared rib eye, prime beef, lobster Oscar, grilled pork chops, chicken Milanese or chicken parmesan with angel hair, egg plant parmesan and halibut fish and chips.

“Bar Meets Grill is yet another unique dining experience at Pala that also offers beautiful views of the Palomar Mountains,” said Pala chief executive officer Bill Bembenek. “Its California casual menu can satisfy the tastes of all our guests.”

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Directions: 1. Put the beef chunks in a large bowl and add the onion, carrots and celery. In a piece of cheesecloth, tie together a bouquet of garni of the bay leaves, thyme, parsley, and peppercorns and add to the bowl. Pour in the bottle of wine. Cover and let marinate in the refrigerator overnight, stirring the mixture once or twice over the course of the evening.

2. The next day, remove the meat from the marinade and dry the pieces in a shallow pan lined with several layers of paper towels. Remove the vegetables and reserve them separately, along with the bouquet garni.

Reserve the wine. Season the beef with salt and pepper.

3. In a large Dutch oven over medium heat, warm the canola oil.

Add the bacon and cook until browned and the fat is rendered, about 5 minutes. Remove the bacon from the pot and set aside. In single-layer batches, brown the beef chunks on all sides, then set aside. Brown the reserved onions, carrots and celery, about 10 minutes. Add additional canola oil to the pot if there is not enough bacon fat to brown all of the beef and vegetables.

4. Return the beef to the pot with the vegetables and add 3 tablespoons of the butter. Sprinkle with the flour and cook, stirring, for about 3 minutes. Add the reserved wine and deglaze the pot, scraping up all the browned bits from the bottom. Add the bacon and stock and bring to a boil. Skim off the scum that rises to the top; once the scum is removed, add the bouquet garni. Simmer, covered, over medium-low heat until the beef is very tender, about 11/2 hours. Remove the bouquet garni.

5. Toward the end of the beef’s cooking time, bring the potatoes to a boil in a separate saucepan covered generously with salted water. Cook until tender, about 15 minutes.

6. In a medium sauté pan, melt 3 tablespoons of the butter over medium-high heat. Add the pearl onions and sauté for 3 to 4 minutes.

Add the mushrooms to the onions and cook until both onions and mushrooms are golden brown, about 5 minutes longer. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

7. Serve the stew in bowls, garnished with the pearl onions, mushrooms and potatoes.

Don’t miss a beat on what is happening in Fallbrook, Bonsall, Pala, De Luz and Rainbow. Whether it is breaking news, local youth sports, or information on events and activities, you will find it quickly and easily at

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Wine Country

January • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News January12, 11,2018 2018

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The Fallbrook Village News VILLAGE NEWS

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C-5 D-7

JANUARY 11, 2018

‘Cougar Meets Italy’ in Wine Country unique wine tasting event Events Calendar Friday, Jan. 12 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

Noon-2 p.m.

Gourmet Cheese Artisanal Tour & Wine Tasting, Avensole Winery

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, John Rankin, Cougar Vineyard and Winery

6-10 p.m.

Salsa Night, Kimba Light, Bel Vino Winery

3-5:30 p.m.

Happy Hour, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery

5-7 p.m.

Live music, Tony Suraci, at Meritage Restaurant at Callaway Winery

5-8 p.m.

Friday Nights, Masia de la Vinya

5-8 p.m.

Live Music in The Restaurant, Leoness Cellars

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Lifetime Rocker, Lorimar Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Ruben V, Miramonte Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Michael LeClerc,The Ponte Cellar Lounge

11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

Saturday, Jan. 13

Guitarist Don Brennan entertains the crowd during 2017’s Cougar Meets Italy. The third annual event is scheduled for Jan. 17 and 18.

Kim Harris photos

Kim Harris VALLEYEDITOR@REEDERMEDIA.COM

A quiet peacefulness falls across the room as sommeliers make their way around the long tables adorned with snow-white table cloths. The bow tie-wearing sommeliers speak in hushed tones as they discuss the wines they pour for those in attendance who will ultimately pass judgement as to which blends of vino they like the best.

It sounds like a scene from a movie produced by Hollywood elite, but it’s not. It’s Cougar Meets Italy, the boutique winery’s signature event now in its third year of offering a true wine-tasting experience.

Every year at the end of January, Cougar Vineyard & Winery pits their unique varietals against their Italian counterparts in a side-byside, double-blind tasting event, one that is truly entertaining as professional judges swirl, sniff and spit out their samples, evaluating every aspect of the wines served.

Based off the 2008 movie “Bottle Shock,” the true story of the now infamous, blind Paris wine tasting of 1976 known as the “Judgement of Paris,” Cougar Meets Italy kicks off 6 p.m., Jan. 17, with a viewing of the movie, a complimentary glass of wine and all the popcorn they can eat.

“Bottle Shock,” is a humorous and inspiring movie that will leave those in attendance cheering for the underdog wineries of Napa Valley and the snooty, yet endearing, Parisbased wine expert Steven Spurrier played by the late Alan Rickman.

The following night, head back out to Cougar Vineyard & Winery for the official tasting and judging event which pits five wines from Cougar against five of their Italian counterparts.

The fun begins as those in attendance get to judge the wines alongside the professional judges.

A quick tutorial on judging using the University of California Davis’ 20-point system is given at the start of the double-blind tasting, which is followed by a four-course dinner.

This two-day event can’t be missed.

To purchase tickets to Cougar Meets Italy, call (951) 767-8529, send an email to events@cougarvineyards.com or secure a spot

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Endeavor, Bel Vino Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Grace & George, Avensole Winery Patio

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Sebastian Sidi, Avensole Winery Restaurant

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Tim Apple, Masia de La Vinya Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Robert Renzoni Vineyards

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Astra Kelly, Fazeli Cellars

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Justin Shultz, Danza del Sol Winery

3:30-5:30 p.m.

Happy Hour, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Sophisticados, Ponte Winery Restaurant

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Midnight Satellites, Lorimar Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, The Counterfeits, Miramonte Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Jimmy Patton, Ponte Cellar Lounge Sunday, Jan. 14

Pete Anderson, a winemaker and Italian wine and grape expert working out of Witch Creek Winery in Carlsbad, sniffs a glass of vermentino during the 2017 Cougar Meets Italy. The third annual event is scheduled for Jan. 17 and 18.

11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Shoot 4 Tuesday, Bel Vino Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Carlos Naranjo, Avensole Winery Patio

2-5 p.m.

Live Music, Tony Suraci, Cougar Winery

7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Brunch at Bouquet Restaurant, Ponte Vineyard Inn

10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Bubble Brunch Buffet, Wilson Creek Winery

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Brunch Specials at Meritage, Callaway Winery

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

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

Noon to 2 p.m.

Signature Food & Wine Series, Monte De Oro Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Jason Weber, Robert Renzoni Vineyards

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Jimmy Patton, Europa Village

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Alaina Blair, Lorimar Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Dustin Jake, Danza Del Sol Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Jillian Calkins, Fazeli Cellars

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Angelo, Ponte Cellar Lounge

UPCOMING: Jan. 17-18, 3rd Annual Cougar Meets Italy, Cougar Vineyard & Winery Jan. 19, Wine Bingo, Monte de Oro Winery Jan. 21, French Cooking Class, Europa Village Jan. 27-28, TVWA Barrel Tasting Event, select wineries Feb. 4, 11th Annual Super Chili Bowl, Cougar Vineyard & Winery Feb. 14, L’Amore at Europa Valentine’s Dinner

Dr. John Piconi, a winemaker and winery owner at the John Piconi Family Winery, checks the clarity of a glass of vermentino during judging at the 2017 Cougar Meets Italy event held at Cougar Vineyard & Winery. This year’s third annual event will be held at the Winery Jan. 17 and 18.

ADVERTISE YOUR EVENTS WITH THE VALLEY NEWS and get exposure to over 140,000 readers! (only $25 per event, calendar items due Friday noon of the week prior to print) Call 951-763-5510 www.myvalleynews.com

in person by visiting the winery.

Cougar Vineyard & Winery is located at 39870 DePortola Road in the Temecula Valley Wine Country.

The tasting room is open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fridays or by appointment.

To learn more about the Italian varietals produced at Cougar, call (951) 491-0825 or visit www. cougarvineyards.com.

Salsa in the Vines Every Friday from 6 to 10 $10 Cover Live Bands • Bistro • Wine & Beer

Bistro Hours Fri 1-9pm • Sat & Sun 11am-4pm

2 fOr 1 WINE TASTING

Jai Patel, a Cougar Vineyard & Winery wine club concierge, pours a glass of vermentino for a tasting at the 2017 Cougar Meets Italy.

Wine Country map courtesy of Temecula Valley Winegrowers

Cannot combine with any other offer. Expires 01/31/18.

An Old World Classic

951-676-6414 33515 Rancho California Road Temecula • 92591

www.belvinowinery.com

20% Off

WINE & GIFT SHOP PURCHASE.

20% Off

ANY ENTRÉE at our fine Bistro Sunday only.

Cannot combine with any other offer. Expires 01/31/18.

Wine TasTing

2 1 for

Monday thru Friday

Wine Tasting Daily 11:00am-5:00pm 31225 Rancho California Road Temecula, CA 92591

951.676.1711 ~ www.MauriceCarrieWinery.com

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

January 11, 2018

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