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Volume 21, Issue 16

Avocado Festival popularity keeps on growing Tom Ferrall Staff Writer

742 S MAIN AVE FALLBROOK CA 92028

760-451-9084

FRHD holds town hall meeting to discuss old hospital building options Andrea Verdin Staff Writer

Why should one attend the 2017 Avocado Festival in historic downtown Fallbrook this Sunday, April 23? Where else can a person see over 100 varieties of avocados, take home an avocado tree, bite into avocado macaroons, help your heart with beer-battered avocados, dive into a bowl of avocado ice cream or lick an avocado popsicle, buy a pair of avocado wood sunglasses, and enjoy loads of free entertainment while sipping a cold beer, a glass of wine, or a killer margarita? The aforementioned opportunities are just some of the reasons more than 100,000 people visited the Friendly Village of Fallbrook for the 2016 Avocado Festival. A similar crowed is expected for year’s event, which runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. T h e Av o c a d o F e s t i v a l ’s reputation and popularity continues to grow each year. How much so? The travel website www. beenheredonethat.com listed the Avocado Festival in it’s “Top Ten San Diego Events Not to Be Missed in 2017.” “To be listed along with ComicCom as a destination event that you need to go to, that’s pretty cool,” said Lila MacDonald, CEO of the Fallbrook Chamber of

The Fallbrook Regional Health District (FRHD) board of directors held a town hall meeting April 12 to allow the greater Fallbrook community to discuss possible options for the old hospital building. “We have made several changes in the district,” said board president Gordon Tinker. “We hired a new executive director, who has brought enthusiasm and experience; we have revised our mission statement; changed our name; hired a company to collect data to see the disparity in the community; and we are trying to look at the medical needs of the community with the help of a citizen’s advisory committee.” Executive director Bobbi Palmer explained that transforming the healthcare district has taken time. “In the state of California, it’s no longer sustainable to have a hospital,” said Palmer. “Fallbrook benefited from having its own hospital. Now we need to look at the future. We are now focused on preventable care, which is less costly. “We are taking steps to create a new future in our community,” continued Palmer. “We need to find the tools and listen to the community.” Fallbrook residents made suggestions about what they would like to see offered at the old hospital facility.

see AVOCADO, page A-12

thisweek

see OPTIONS, page A-11

Art................................................. B-14 Announcements ��A-6 Business ��D-12 Business Directory ��D-6 Calendar........................................B-5 Classifieds..................................D-11 Dining & Food ��B-8 Education....................................C-10 Entertainment ��C-12 Health & Fitness ��B-2 Home & Garden ��C-2 Legals..........................................D-10 Motor..............................................C-6 Obituaries ��B-6 Opinion ��A-7 Real Estate ��D-2 Sheriff’s Log ��B-6 Sports.......................................... B-10 Wine............................................. B-15

Supervisors support creation of special district to combat ACP

Village News

SAN DIEGO – The Board of Supervisors voted April 12 to form a special district to combat a pest that could threaten San Diego County’s $126 million citrus crop. The district will provide legal authority for efforts to eradicate the Asian Citrus Psyllid (ACP), which can transmit Huanglongbing (HLB), considered to be the world’s most destructive citrus disease. The county is infested with and under quarantine for ACP, but the disease hasn’t been found locally, according to county documents. Known as HLB or citrus greening disease, the bacteria has been located in eastern and southern portions of Los Angeles County. While not harmful to humans, HLB affects the yield, quality and market value of citrus fruit, and causes trees to die early. Over the last five years in Florida, HLB is estimated to have caused the loss of more than 6,600 jobs, over $1.3 billion in lost revenue to the citrus industry, and the loss of roughly $3.6 billion in total economic activity. County officials said commercial growers who own 80 percent of the region’s 4,500 or so of citrus growing acres signed a petition calling for creation of the district. The land is in Borrego Springs, Pauma Valley and San Pasqual Valley. The supervisors will hear any protests against creation of the district and select its directors at their May 3 meeting. The district, funded by the landowners, would then come up photos by Ken Seals, Shane Gibson, and Connon Kuhn

see SPECIAL, page A-11

April 20, 2017

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The Fallbrook Village News

A-11

Senior center breaks ground for exercise area Democratic Club donates to Fallbrook Food Pantry

Courtesy photo Taking part in the ground breaking for the Fallbrook Senior Center Outside Balance Exercise Area are, from left, Kathy Campbell, Carol Parker, Sue Wallace, Manny Ortega, president of the Fallbrook Senior Center board; Fallbrook Sheriff Substation Lt. Patrick Gardner; Executive Director Bobbi Palmer and President Gordon Tinker of the Fallbrook Regional Health District; senior center Special Projects Manager Phyllis Sweeney, Henry Mendez, and Carman Cervantes. Part of the money benefiting this project for seniors was received from the FRHD grant. A ribbon cutting will be held when it is all done, possibly by end of May.

From left, Fallbrook Food Pantry executive director Jennifer Courtesy photo Vetch and Democratic Club president Tom Frew observe volunteer Ted Zimmerman receiving the donations of food collected by the Fallbrook Democratic Club at its April 6 meeting. The club collected 230 pounds of food and $300 for the food pantry.

Icelandic film to be viewed OCEANSIDE – On Sunday, April 23, the North County Film Club will be presenting the film, Rams. This film takes place in a secluded valley in Iceland. Two brothers live next to each other and both raise sheep. The brothers share the land and the same way of life but haven’t spoken in 40 years.

SPECIAL

from page A-1

Courtesy photo Members of the community express their thoughts on possible uses for the old hospital building to board members of the Fallbrook Regional Health District during a town hall meeting April 12.

OPTIONS

from page A-1

Sandra Buckingham believes the site could be a place for wellness nonprofits to use as a hub for the community. Miriam Padilla, who works with a youth advocacy group, and Vi Dupre, the former executive director of the Healthcare District, would like to see the mental health community

represented there as well. Others discussed the need for wellness programs for seniors, specifically cardiac rehabilitation. “I used the cardiac rehab center from 2006 until it closed,” said John Watson of the Senior Wellness Program. “We need a collaboration of nonprofits, and we need a cardiac facility restored.” The fact that the Fallbrook Hospital brought with it 400 jobs was also mentioned, as well as

the hope that whatever business that entered into the area would bring more jobs back into the community as well. Once all community members expressed their recommendations to the board, Tinker stated that another town hall meeting, with possible answers, will be held at the May healthcare district meeting.

with a pest management plan, and develop a budget and assessment system. According to the website CaliforniaCitrusThreat.org, the ACP is brown, about 1/8 of an inch long, and produces a white, waxy substance and causes a sooty mold to form on leaves. When the

When a disease threatens their flocks, the brothers must come together to save the sheep and themselves. This interesting film from Iceland will be shown at 3 p.m. at the Digiplex Theater, Oceanside, College at Mission. For further information, call (760) 500-1927.

pest feeds, it can cause leaves to become twisted. Leaves on trees infected by HLB can became yellowed and fruit can stay green and fail to ripen. Ants protect the pest, so they should also be kept away from citrus trees, according to the website. The item was part of the supervisors’ consent calendar, which passed without comment on a 4-0 vote, with Ron Roberts absent.

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AVOCADO

Fallbrook while providing a economic benefit of approximately $1 million in sales. “That’s why we do this,” said MacDonald. “It’s a very large event, it takes a year to plan and there’s a lot of work that goes into it, but at the end of the day, if a business can make three weeks of business in one day, then we are helping to boost the economy.

from page A-1

Commerce, the organization that hosts the festival. “I mean ComicCom – while not my thing for sure – is huge.” The Avocado Festival is the largest event held in unincorporated San Diego County and promotes

April 20, 2017

“And it exposes Fallbrook,” continued MacDonald. “Tourists come in and check out the town and say, ‘this is super cute, it’s still small town, we want to come back.’ It promotes returning business.” It would be hard to find someone who gets more excited about the festival than 76-year-old Ralph Foster, whose father bought an avocado grove in Fallbrook when Foster was 5. Foster grew up with the fruit and has been involved with every aspect of it, from growing to picking to packing to selling.

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Foster, who now sells groves as a realtor with Sunshine Properties Real Estate, still farms 25 acres of avocados and loves talking about them. That’s why Foster will be manning the Sunshine Properties booth all day at “Avocado Central” (corner of Main Avenue and Alvarado Street), educating visitors and selling avocados. “To me it’s a neat event because I get the pleasure of sharing all the years of knowledge that I have gained by having been around avocados all my life,” said Foster. Foster said the Sunshine Properties booth will feature

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“more than 100 different varieties of avocados,” including some that approach “the size of a volleyball.” “We’ll have 20 to 30 varieties from Fallbrook and the rest of them are experimental or out-of-thecountry varieties that have been grown at the state experimental field at UC Irvine,” said Foster. “I’ll have from my ranch an avocado called ‘Daily 11.’ It’s a pear shaped avocado that’s three to four pounds.” People visiting the Sunshine Properties booth can buy a bag of avocados for only $5. And, if they’re so inclined or had too many margaritas, they can purchase a “major” avocado tree. “The bags hold 2 1/2 to 3 pounds of avocados,” said Foster. “There will be three or four varieties in each bag. We’re going to bag up between 1,000 and 1,200 bags. Last year we had nearly 1,000 bags and we were out of fruit by 3 o’clock.” And the avocado trees? “We’ll have five major trees that will be sold by the end of the event,” said Foster. “And they’ll be trees as tall as the booth itself in big 25 gallon pots. And then we’ll have 15 or 20 smaller trees in 10 gallon pots.” Foster invites everyone to come up and discuss avocados with him. “It gives me great pleasure, as a person, to share a passion that I’ve got,” said Foster. “It’s a lot of fun.” “A lot of fun” is what the Avocado Festival is all about. There will be live musical entertainment on the main stage (located at Main Avenue and College Street) and family-oriented performances on the community stage (Main Avenue and Elder Street) “We are going to have a Wine Garden in the Village Square (Main Avenue and Alvarado Street) and an enhanced Beer and Margarita Garden by the main stage,” said MacDonald. “Cazadores Tequila is our main stage sponsor and they have four different specialty margaritas that they make for us for the festival. Prohibition Brewing Company will also be there.” MacDonald said master mixologist Manny Hinojosa will be serving up the following

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from page A-12

margaritas: Chipotle Pineapple Margarita, Cazadores Margarita, Cazadores Picante Margarita and the Tequila Cazadores Paloma.

MacDonald added that street tacos will be offered in the Beer and Margarita Garden. The musical entertainment lineup for the main stage is as follows: Anthony “Fallbrook Kid” Cullins, 10 a.m. to noon; Tony

April 20, 2017

Suraci Trio, noon to 3 p.m. with Nina Francis featured from 1:15 to 2 p.m.; and Joe Gillaspie, 3 to 5 p.m. Performing on the community stage will be: the TCA-Vista Jr. High Spirit Flag Team at 9:30

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a.m., Charlene’s Dance ‘N Cheer at 1 p.m., The Starlighters Youth Show Choir at 1:55 p.m., and the Evan Diamond Band at 3:45 p.m. The community stage will also host the following events: Guacamole Contest (judging begins at 10:30 a.m., winners announced at 11:25 a.m.), Little Miss and Mister Avocado Contest (10:35 a.m. to 11 a.m., winners announced at 11:10 a.m.), Best Dressed Avocado Contest (judging at 11 a.m., winners announced at 11:15 a.m.), and the Avocado 500 race (racing begins at 11:40 a.m., winners announced 12:35 p.m.). The list of avocado food options that will available includes: guacamole from festival mainstay Holy GuacaMoly, spicy Baja California pesto on avocado from Basiltops, “gringo” guacamole from Double Dippin’, avocado spicy salsa from Raul’s Concessions, fried and stuffed avocados from Sunset Catering, guacamole from Rosales Mexican Food, guacamole dogs from Sunshine Hot Dogs, local guacamole and salsa from Solis Brand, avocado popsicles from Daniel’s Artisanal Foods, avocado tacos and burritos from Las Carretas Taco Shop, avocado macaroons from Big Joy Family Bakery, beer-battered avocados from Say Cheese, guacamole hotdogs from Doggosgus, avocado ice cream from Mariposa Ice Cream and Baskin-Robbins, avocado oil from The California Olive and Pacific Fruit Oil, avocado smoothies from

JK Dots, and avocado honey from Supremo Produce. Avocado-related products that will be offered include avocado oil soaps and body balms, avocado tees, bags and necklaces, avocado motif towels and aprons from Fallbrook Quilt Guild, metal avocado signs and bookends, avocado oil bath bombs, and avocado moisturizer. Art has always been a part of Fallbrook and the entries and winners of the “Art of the Avocado” contest will be on display for all to see at Brandon Gallery (105 N. Main). This year a “Junior Art of the Avocado” contest was held for children in kindergarten through eighth grade, and those entries and winners can be viewed at the Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce is again providing shuttles from large parking areas to the downtown festival area. Parking shuttle locations include Fallbrook High School (on Stage Coach Lane), Northgate Market (1346 S. Mission Road), William H. Frazier Elementary School (on Gum Tree Lane), and Fallbrook Street at Heald Lane. (See shuttle map on chamber website). Please note: dogs are not allowed at the festival. For more information about the Avocado Festival, call the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce at (760) 728-5845 or visit www.fallbrookchamber ofcommerce.org.

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A-15

‘Reflections of Nature’ returns to Fallbrook Art Center May 5-7 FALLBROOK – Returning to California’s Fallbrook Art Center for the 24th year is “Reflections of Nature”, an annual exhibit showcasing wildlife art and landscapes depicting the wonderful world of the wild and reminding people of the importance of preserving its beauty. Nature’s diversity is evident in the art presented by professional artists working in oil, acrylic, watercolor, charcoal, pastels, scratchboard, photography and bronze in a wide variety of styles. Because “Reflections” is condensed into a single weekend (May 5-7), all of the artists will be at the gallery for the duration of the show selling original work, prints, note cards and more. “This gives people a unique opportunity to visit with the artists

who have wonderful stories to share,” said Mary Perhacs, the center’s executive director. This popular show, founded by award-winning artist and nature conservationist Gamini Ratnavira, begins with the opening reception Friday, May 5 from 6 to 8 p.m. Admission to the opening is $10 (free to Fallbrook Arts members). The show continues Saturday, May 6 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday, May 7 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Show admission is $6 (free to Fallbrook Arts members). This year’s show features 20 artists: Ray Brown, Marla Epstein, Lindsey Foggett, Joe Garcia, Hiromi Gibbs, Pat Gilmore, Kathy Harder, Carol Heiman-Greene, Gary Johnson, Leslie Kirchner, Sue Kroll, Lee Kromschroeder, Susan Labouri, Patrick Murphy,

Akoko Okeyo, Kim Shaklee, Jerry Simchuk, Tom Tiedeman, Jerry Vande Berg, and Sandy Zelasko Fallbrook Art Center is located

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Mission Resource Conservation District and the County of San Diego present...

Southern California Butterflies and Butterfly Gardens

Fallbrookparadisepetspa.com

760.723.2273

A FREE residential workshop discussing our native butterflies & how to create a beautiful, low-water use butterfly garden.

218 W Fig St. Fallbrook, CA 92028

Saturday May 20, 2017 10 to 11:30 am INDY-PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES INC. We Offer MAJOR TIRE BRANDS

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TOP QUALITY – Since 1986 – Mon-Fri 8 to 6 | Sat 8 to 4 www.protireandauto.com (760) 723-8473

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1367 South Mission Rd. Located directly behind Club Paradise Major credit cards accepted

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

thevillagenews.com

Fallbrook Public Utility District Boardroom 990 E. Mission Rd. Fallbrook, CA 92028

Tom Merriman, of the Butterfly Farms, will discuss:

Southern California Butterflies

Gardening for Butterflies

•Species in our area •Lifecycle characteristics •Breeding habitat requirements •Feeding habitat requirements

•Plant selection •Soil preparation •Irrigation needs •Garden troubleshooting tips

Please RSVP or refer questions to Bethany Principe at (760) 728-1332 or beth@missionrcd.org.

Check it out. Often.

723-7319

760

When Experience Gets Your Home Sold! & Gina Rawson Rawson & Associates Rolf REAL ESTATE BROKERS 800.894.9947 Direct www.RawsonTeam.com

CalBRE #01816225

Serving Fallbrook, Bonsall and Temecula/Murrieta Valley

8 Acre Panoramic View Building Site

Overlooking golf course. Engineered, permitted building pad complete. Building plans 4,000 sq ft, 3BD, 3.5BA home just need quick update. You could be under construction in 90 days! All utilities to pad site. Additional pad site for guest home. All offsite improvements complete. $289,000

Picturesque Setting Of Oak Trees

Gorgeous family home in beautiful setting with year round stream on 20.53 acres. Property has gated entry along with working avocado & citrus grove with great views from top vista points of De Luz Valley. Home is custom built with 4BD + office, den which could be a 5thBD, 4.5BA, 3 car detached garage. $1,098,000

197 Acres-40 Acres Is Irrigated Avocado Land-Fallbrook

Multiple wells, 3 large reservoirs, and 12,000 irrigation heads. 4,000 producing Hass avocado trees. Many good home sites. Four separate parcels. 3 phase power runs throughout property. Multiple 480V power banks. Perfect for redevelopment. Additional adjacent 500 acres available. $2,615,000

Classic Single Level Mediterranean Estate

Nestled on 19+ rolling acres, with panoramic views of the De Luz valley. No expense was spared in the construction of this beautiful estate property. Features 2x6 construction, travertine flooring, cherry cabinetry and built-ins in almost every room and hallway, Pella windows and exterior doors. $1,590,000

Colonial Estate On Over 4.75 Acres

Gorgeous setting in De Luz. The custom 3,884 sq.ft. home includes 4BD, home office, bonus room, 3.5BA and two woodburning fireplaces. Large master suite/bath and study on main floor. 3BD and bonus room upstairs with easy attic access. Formal dining room, kitchen with granite counters. $829,000

500+ Undeveloped Acres-Fallbrook

Located north of Fallbrook California on Tenaja Truck Trail. Four separate parcels. This property is perfect for land mitigation bank or private ranch. Coastal sage, seasonal water courses, access road through property, power available. Additional adjacent 200 acres available. $2,250,000

Country Estate w/ Possible Vineyard or Equestrian Facilities

Situated on 18ac near Gavilan Mtn. Views of the Santa Margarita River valley & surrounding hills. Quiet & secluded rural location that is only 10 mins from downtown Fallbrook. It’s a gentle parcel which is perfect for horses, & has easy access to great riding trails. Land is suitable for a grove, orchard, vineyard or farm. $849,000

11+ Acre Avocado Grove/Home Site

Seller financing available. Fantastic panoramic view build site. 11 acres Haas avocado grove mostly replanted to deusa root stock. Property runs from Camaron Road to De Luz Road. Bottom of property is ideal for stone fruit (cherries, peaches, etc). Seller motivated, bring all offers! $239,000

49.16 Acre High Producing Grove-Valley Center

Professionally managed with good production records. Panoramic views. Six legal lots APNs 128-020-42-00, 43,44, 45, 46, & 47. All six lots have very nice building sites. Power, and phone border property. 3” water meter on property. 2,450 trees. $548,000

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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LOCAL

Welcome spring with Encore Club

The newly installed Encore Board for 2017-2018 includes, from left, Terri Keyes, Catherine Sousa, Carol Johnson, Kathy Bogle, Ouida Miecke, Carole Parker, Brooke Flynn, Dolly Rodriquez, and Sylvia Colton. Courtesy photos

FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Encore Club recently enjoyed the spring “Mad Hatters” Luncheon beautifully hosted by their Newcomers sister organization. The decor and the hats of many guests reflected the theme, with wonderful originality. It was a very special opportunity to mix with friends from the Newcomers Club and was a real hit with everyone! Additional springtime social events will include the May 5 “Cinco do Mayo” evening gathering at the home of a member. These “gathering” events are always popular with members and couples. Then on June 10, the club will enjoy the traditional “End of Year” party with barbecue, campfire, and competitive games such as ping pong, corn hole, and ladder ball...

again at the home of another member. The last event of the season will be the June 15 “Fly Up” Luncheon held to welcome new members who are moving on from Fallbrook Newcomers Club. As always, there are many chances to develop lasting friendships while having a lot of fun together. The next coffee/ meeting will be held Tuesday, May 2 at the Fallbrook Methodist Church, 1844 Winterhaven, at 10 a.m. Everyone attending will have an opportunity to learn a bit more about the planned Monserate Winery to be developed on the grounds of the former Fallbrook Golf Club. New owner Jade Work will be the speaker. Anyone interested in learning more about Encore club is welcome to attend.

Encore Club is a social club serving the communities of Fallbrook, Bonsall, Rainbow and DeLuz. The new Board of Directors was recently installed and will begin planning many happy social events for the upcoming 2017-2018

season. New members are always welcomed and those interested can go to fallbrookencorecom.com or call either Ouida Meike, (760) 749-5555, or Sylvia Colton, (760) 703-5199 for more information.

Morrison L aw Estate Planning

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Review Existing Plans Living Trusts Advance Health Care Directives Probate, Elder Law

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

Presents

Sunday April 23, 2017 9 am - 5 pm Craft & Food Booths • Avocado Central • Beer & Margarita Garden Artisan Walk on Alvarado • Live Bands and Performers Art of the Avocado • Community Stage Entertainment Street Parking • Free Shuttles Available • Kids’ Activities and Contests E. Mission Road

Ivy St.

Orange Ave.

Gem & Mineral Museum

Alvarado St. Library

Fig St.

FOOD COURT

FOOD COURT Vintage Car Club

Pico

✙ Urgent Care

Village Square

Chamber of Commerce

127 West

SOUTH MISSION ROAD

Local Artisan Crafts & Goods Live Demonstrations

Beer & Margarita Garden

Alvarado St.

FOOD COURT

Fig St.

at Main & Alvarado

Hawthorne St.

FOOD COURT

Orange Ave.

Hawthorne St.

Learn about and buy avocados!

Vine Street

Pico Avenue

MAIN STREET

Ivy St.

Lost & Found

COMMUNITY STAGE

Elder Street

Elder St. Shafters Car Club

✙ First Aid

Beech Street

Beer & Margarita Garden

MAIN STREET

College Street

Live Music

College Street

Kid’s Carnival

Ash Street

Live Music on the Main Stage 10 am - 5 pm

Featuring Local Musicians:

CHIPOTLE PINEAPPLE MARGARITA CAZADORES PICANTE MARGARITA TEQUILA CAZADORES PALOMA CAZADORES MARGARITA

Anthony “The Fallbrook Kid” Cullins Tony Suraci Trio with Nina Francis Joe Gillaspie

Fallbrook Street

The Best Decorated Avocado Contest Family-Style Youth Entertainment Contests • Music • Games at Main and Elder

Enter the Guacamole Contest

Stop in and vote for your choice! Brandon Gallery 105 N. Main

10:00 am ~ Community Stage

Bring Your Decorated Avocado!

Joe’s Hardware Parking Lot!

11:00 am ~ Community Stage Bring your “car” or make one there!

Download or call for an entry form! Advance registration required

The Avocado 500 Races

9:30 - Community Stage $5 entry fee

Become the Next

“Little Miss”or “Little Mister” Avocado

Many Thanks to the Sponsors of the Avocado Festival

American Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning

Casino Pauma

Special Thanks: EDCO/Fallbrook Waste & Recycling • Escondido Golf Car Center • Graywolf Productions Sun Realty • Prohibition Brewing Co.• Scrappy’s Tire • Village Spirit Liquor • ServPro Fallbrook Information on these pages is provided by the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce. For questions or suggestions on content call:

(760) 728-5845 Visit the website at:

www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce supports business and helps build a better community.

Download Maps and Information: www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org NO PETS allowed in downtown festival area paid advertisement

April 20, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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When minutes matter …

Temecula Valley Hospital is now a designated Stroke and STEMI (heart attack) Receiving Center for San Diego County. No one expects an emergency. That’s why having a plan can make a difference when every second counts. If you or someone close to you has a possible stroke or a heart attack, know that Temecula Valley Hospital offers patient centered, family sensitive care.

Learn more at temeculavalleyhospital.com

Cardiac and stroke care in clinical collaboration with UC San Diego Health. 31700 Temecula Parkway Temecula, CA 92592

“Temecula Valley Hospital started the process that saved my life.” << Lori Hoopingarner Stroke Patient

Meet Lori at www.temeculavalleyhospital.com. Physicians are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Temecula Valley Hospital. The hospital shall not be liable for actions or treatments provided by physicians. 171510 4/17

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

ANNOUNCEMENTS Bonsall Woman’s Club’s luncheon/fashion show set for May 19

Courtesy photo The Bonsall Woman’s Club (BWC) luncheon/fashion show committee includes, from left, Renee Barnes, Mia Smyth, Lisa Hasvold, Marlene Rantanen, Phyllis Sweeney, Peg Long, Michelle Monson, Julia Van Loon, Phyllis Zenz, Linda Carter, and Pat Miller. BONSALL – The Bonsall Woman’s Club’s (BWC) luncheon/ fashion show will be held at Vista Valley Country Club, Friday, May 19, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch will consist of the delightful Vista Valley Pear Salad, featuring grilled chicken, Asian pear, bleu cheese, candied walnuts, butter leaf lettuce, and sweet onion dressing. Rolls and a dessert will also be served. Doors open at 11 a.m. with the event starting at noon. Fashion

styles by Aston’s Boutique in Bonsall will appeal to women of all ages. Fashions may be purchased after the event. There will be a variety of silent auction items, and several themed baskets to win. Items will include spa certificates, dinners, jewelry, wine, art, facials, etc. Entertainment will be provided by soprano singer Pat Jones and pianist Phil Leonelli. Music will also be provided by Cory Carrier, a local DJ. The master of ceremonies

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Help Us To Help Fallbrook

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

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

will be world-renowned speaker Noel Wilcox. The tickets are $50 per person, which includes tax and tip. All proceeds from this event will benefit local charities and high school scholarships. To reserve a seat, or for more information, contact Diane Trappen (760) 8427002. This is a popular event, so do not delay in making reservations. The deadline is May 11. Since Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 14, ladies may want to take their mom or a special friend. The Vista Valley Country Club is located at 29354 Vista Valley Drive, Vista. For more information about the club, visit bonsallwomansclub.org.

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.

FALLBROOK – Dr. Tom English of the Endangered Species Institute will speak at the Fallbrook Library, 124 S Mission Rd, on Monday, April 24 at 6 p.m. His talk is presented by the Fallbrook Climate Action Team. Climate change threatens one in six species (16 percent) with extinction. This free presentation will look at the science of climate change and how long it will take to recover if action starts now. Dr. English is an internationally known environmental engineer. He has directed environmental programs at IBM, GE, the EPA, and Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Dr. Tom English

Courtesy photo

Arts in the Park features new entertainment with Lab Rats FALLBROOK – Rally for Children is excited to introduce new entertainment to the Arts in the Park event on Sunday, April 30 at Live Oak Park from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kids are invited to join Professor Yvonne with some Lab Rats science demonstrations that will dazzle and educate at the same time. Kids of all ages won’t want to miss the fun. Arts in the Park is free to kids in the local community. Families can enjoy art-related activities, such as hands-on crafts, music, animals and live entertainment! Admission is free and food is available for purchase. Parking is $3 at Live Oak Park, 2746 Reche Road, Fallbrook (parking is limited so there will be a free shuttle bus from Potter and Maie Ellis school parking lots). For more information, visit www. rallyforchildren.org.

Courtesy photo At last year’s Arts in the Park, Jack got swallowed up by a bubble.

DeLorean DMC12 to be featured Fallbrook Chamber luncheon features at Fallbrook ‘Fallbrook…The Hidden Gem’ Vintage Car FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook b e p r e s e n t e d a r e C h a m b e r C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e i s Ambassador of the Year, Chamber Show presenting its Annual Awards Business of the Year, Chamber FALLBROOK – The 52nd annual Fallbrook Vintage Car Show will be held Sunday, May 28 at Pala Mesa Resort and the featured vehicle this year is the DeLorean DMC-12. Open to the public with free parking and admission, the car show will be held rain or shine from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The 2017 show will feature more than 400 show cars, a swap meet with more than 90 vendors, a beer and wine garden, a variety of food vendors, a large children’s play area that will include jump houses, and free live concerts. The DeLorean DMC-12 is a sports car with gull-wing doors and an innovative fiberglass body structure with a steel backbone chassis, along with external brushed stainless steel body panels. The car was featured in the “Back to the Future” movie trilogy. The 2017 show will also include “Restoration Road,” where restoration vendors, car products and services-related vendors will be located. “Restoration Road” will be adjacent to the show field on the driving range. Swap meet registration is now open for vendors looking to secure a space at the car show. Vendors are encouraged to register early as spaces are limited for this event, which is expected to attract more than 20,000 people. It is first-come, first-served for booth location. For more information, visit www.fallbrookvintagecarclub.org, click on the “Carshow” tab, and click on “Purchase a Swap Space.” The Fallbrook Vintage Car Show is put on by the Fallbrook Vintage Car Club and proceeds from the event benefit local non-profit organizations. For more information, visit www. fallbrookvintagecarclub.org.

& Installation Luncheon on Friday, May 12 at the Golf Club of California, located at 3742 Flowerwood Lane in Fallbrook. Seating for “Fallbrook…The Hidden Gem” begins at 11:30 a.m. and the luncheon program is between noon and 2 p.m. This event will recognize citizens who give so much and make Fallbrook the extraordinary community that it is. Another aspect of the program is the installation of the incoming Board of Directors for the 2017-2018 year. Community awards to

FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Garden Club will have its monthly meeting Tuesday, April 25 at the Community Center, located at 341 Heald Lane. Social time is 12:30 p.m. followed by the business meeting at 1 p.m. Following the business meeting, Ben Gill will speak on “All About Proteas”. Gill has been a protea grower for more than 40 years and has grown or consulted on them in 10 countries. He has spoken at many garden clubs and at the San Diego Horticulture Society. Gill has been involved in the San Diego Farm Bureau and is a founding director for the Palomar College Arboretum. He is an

enthusiastic supporter of these beautiful and exotic plants. Final preparations will be made for the Club’s Garden Tour, which will be held Saturday, April 29 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The tour will commence at the Historical Society (260 Rockycrest Ln.) and tickets will be available the day of the event for $25. The club will be selling plants and vendors will be offering garden-related materials. Refreshments will be served at the monthly meeting and the general public is invited to attend. For further information regarding the club and its activities, please visit fallbrookgardenclub.org.

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

760-728-2338

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Member of the Year, Chamber Non-Profit of the Year, Citizen of the Year, Lifetime Achievement and our Chamber Shining Light Community Awards to honor and remember those who have passed. Hosted by the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, the ticket price is $42 per person and all reservations must be prepaid. Table sponsorships for chamber members are $100, which includes their name on the chamber website, in the program and on the table. Registration is available at www. fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org or (760) 728-5845.

Fallbrook Garden Club to meet April 25

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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.

Climate change and the cost of delay

April 20, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

LOCAL FALLBROOK – Many residents have questions and misperceptions regarding the funding of Special Districts through property taxes. In an effort to clarify the matter, Fallbrook Regional Health District has provided the following brief history followed by answers to most commonly asked questions. Fallbrook (Hospital) Healthcare District was a government entity operating under the Local Health Care District Law. In 1950, the residents of the area voted to establish, build and operate Fallbrook Hospital. In 1971, the hospital was enlarged to a 47-bed capacity. In November 1998, the hospital was leased under a 30year agreement to Community Health Systems (CHS). In July of 2015 the hospital officially closed as it was no longer financially viable and the services could not be sustained.

Julie Reeder, Publisher/Editor Lisa Hasler, Accounting Lili Nava, Front Ofﬁce EDITORIAL Lucette Moramarco, Assistant Editor Tom Ferrall, Staff Writer Andrea Verdin, Staff Writer Tim O’Leary, Staff Writer Shane Gibson, Staff Photojournalist Joe Naiman, Correspondent (Ind.) Christine Rinaldi, Photojournalist (Ind.) Ken Seals, Photojournalist (Ind.) Tom Pfingsten, Writer (Ind.) ADVERTISING SALES Michele Howard Josephine MacKenzie Tim Deegan Anna Mullen Lauriana Brianna Tammy Birmingham Paul Bandong Shanda Wilson Atkins Cindy Davis DIGITAL SERVICES Lee Yates Tiffany Yang Andrew Reeder MULTIMEDIA J.P. Raineri

local governments receive the revenue or for what purpose the funds are used. In general, county auditors allocate revenue from the 1 percent rate to a variety of local governments within the county pursuant to a series of complex state statutes. (Go to our website at fallbrookhealth.org to the link to the LAOs website that has more detailed information).

Q. What happens to the revenue if the District is dissolved? A. It will be reallocated and distributed to another local government receiving revenue from the 1 percent rate. Above is a chart which demonstrates the allocation of Ad Valorem Property Tax Revenue.

The members of the Fallbrook Regional Health District Board of Directors are your elected officials. If you value having input into which health and wellness services you believe are most needed in your community, the next Town Hall/Board meeting takes place on Wednesday, May 10, at 6 p.m. at the Fallbrook Public Utility District.

As a member of the Assembly Health Committee and the bipartisan Mental Health Caucus, I have seen how the critical problem of co-occurring disorders, mental health and drug addiction, leads to increasing crime and homelessness and ultimately impacts safety throughout California. This session I have introduced two bills which will address treatment issues for inmates in county jails with co-mental health and substance addiction problems. AB 473 creates a pilot project with the University of California to assist participating

counties treating the estimated 72% of mentally ill inmates who also suffer from substance use disorders. My other bill, AB 532, sets up a program authorizing counties to offer mental health and addiction treatment services to women charged with misdemeanors. With the new laws in effect, misdemeanors are generally cited and released without tapping into existing wraparound services. Last session I introduced AB 59, which was ultimately signed into law by the Governor. AB 59 extends the sunset date for assisted outpatient treatment for severely

mentally ill persons by five years. This program, known as Laura’s Law, has shown great results in helping otherwise untreated individuals return to productive lives. This allows San Diego County and 12 other participating counties to continue to benefit from this important health and public safety legislation. Those suffering from mental illness and substance abuse can often turn their lives around if they receive treatment. By adopting these modest proposals, taxpayer dollars will be saved, homelessness and crime will decrease and lives will be restored.

Dear Mr. President that you will reverse your policies that seek to ban little children from sanctuary in our country? Were you moved by the images of an undocumented mother torn away from her Americanborn children? Did you see the fear in the hearts of millions of immigrants who have lived here peacefully for decades? Are you not so moved that you will revoke your executive order that significantly hardens our

immigration policy? Were you moved by the images of cancer victims speaking out in fear of losing the very healthcare that keeps them alive? Did you see the number of people who would lose healthcare if the Affordable Health Care Act were repealed? Are you not so moved that you will change direction and work to improve, rather than repeal, the ACA? I ask you these questions Mr.

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

Bob Gonsett

Off

Mary Bosch

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

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Internet Privacy - The Rest of the Story companies, not online consumers. “American consumers’ privacy deserves to be protected regardless of who handles their personal information. In order to deliver that consistent and comprehensive protection, the Federal Communications Commission will be working with the Federal Trade Commission to restore the FTC’s authority to police Internet service providers’ privacy practices. We need to put America’s most experienced and expert privacy cop back on

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Internet privacy is not being sacrificed contrary to Jonathan P. Scoll's Opinion letter in the April 13, 2017 Village News. Ten days earlier, FCC Chairman Ajit Pai issued the following statement regarding President Trump signing a congressional resolution of disapproval of the FCC’s broadband privacy regulations: “President Trump and Congress have appropriately invalidated one part of the Obama-era plan for regulating the Internet. Those flawed privacy rules, which never went into effect, were designed to benefit one group of favored

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OPINION

You say you were so moved by the images of children suffering from the recent chemical weapons attack that you were compelled to take action. So I must ask you Mr. President, Were you moved by the images of the body of a young child washed up on the shore of a Turkish beach? Did you see that these are desperate Syrian refugees struggling to flee their war torn country? Are you not so moved

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Q. If the District is dissolved, will our property taxes be reduced? A. No. You will continue to pay the same amount of property tax.

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Fallbrook Regional Health District and property taxes

Q. Why do I not see the health district listed on my property tax bill? A. It is included in the 1 percent rate that is shared by many local governments. The 1 percent rate generates most of the revenue from the property tax bill – roughly $43 billion in 2010-11. On a typical property tax bill, however, the 1 percent rate is listed as the general tax levy or countywide rate with no indication as to which

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April 20, 2017

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

Roy Moosa shares innovative plans for improving downtown Fallbrook Nathalie Taylor Special to the Village News

“Downtown is the heart of any town.” - Roy Moosa Every town needs someone like Roy Moosa. The owner and broker of Sun Realty since 1995, he’s also involved in volunteer groups – mainly as a leader. He heads up the Fallbrook Revitalization Council, is president of the Fallbrook Village Association, president of Fallbrook Historical Society, and president of the Fallbrook

for the Village Square and Jackie Heyneman Park, and it is currently working on a plan for a temporary event venue called “Library Plaza.” The goal is to utilize the library parking lot as a venue for special events. One of the ideas is to host a street fair similar to the Oceanside Sunset Market Street Fair. T h e F a l l b r o o k Vi l l a g e Association took over the running of Fallbrook Summer Nights about three years ago, and, because their volunteer staff had diminished, they were only able to host three

“When you become part of the community, and are downtown, you see things every day, and you tend to care about what is going on around you” – Roy Moosa Vintage Car Club. Moosa is also an elected member of the Fallbrook Community Planning Group and serves at second vice chair. (The members of this group are advisors to the administrators of the County of San Diego.) “When you become part of the community, and are downtown, you see things every day, and you tend to care about what is going on around you,” Moosa commented. That community spirit brought him to a place where he realized the tremendous potential that lies in Fallbrook’s downtown area, and he was compelled to do something about it. “Let’s sell what we have,” said Moosa. “What we have is the charm of small town America. If you want to go to a small town that looks like it’s something out of the 1950s, and go to an Art Center, an antique store, have lunch at a café, this is the place to come to. That’s what I feel we have to sell. The Fallbrook Village Association’s main purpose is to revitalize Fallbrook – physically, culturally and economically.” Moosa said he gives the Fallbrook Village Association a lot of credit because it is responsible

events last year. However, this year, due to increased interest, they have plans for six events. The first two Fallbrook Summer Nights will be held in the Village Square, and will consist of beer, wine and music. The third event will be held in the library parking lot only and will feature a full carnival along with a beer, wine and music area. “We are trying to show the public what can be done there [library parking lot],” said Moosa. The last three events will be held downtown with a full street closure and vendors positioned in the street. Vintage cars and a military tribute are also slated. Moosa is of the opinion that if people know the history of a town, they will more fully appreciate it. He related a story of a presentation he once gave. Moosa showed the audience an ordinary pocket watch and asked them how much they thought it was worth. People responded with amounts of $10, $20 and $30. Then, he said, “What if I tell you that this is the watch that Abraham Lincoln wore when he was shot – now how much do you think it is worth?” The audience responded with

Roy Moosa is seen at his Sun Realty desk. “Thousands, or, “You can’t put a price on it.” Moosa commented, “It is the same watch, nothing has changed except your perception. That’s what history does. When the watch has history, its value suddenly skyrockets.” Moosa is trying to make the same point with his focus on Fallbrook’s history. “If people know the history, then their perception of downtown will change,” he noted, “they will respect it more.” T h e F a l l b r o o k Vi l l a g e Association is also working on plans for what are called “pocket parks” (the term for a small park). Moosa said the parks will make downtown more of an “experience”

Nathalie Taylor photo

for people. One such park would be a Railroad Heritage Park built at Main and Elder, near Faro Trupiano’s 127 West Social House restaurant (which is currently undergoing repairs.) “This will not interfere with Trupiano’s business, or his parking, but will be built outside of the white fence,” Moosa said. “Main and Elder is an area where the railroad tracks crossed Main Street on the way to the train station,” Moosa explained. The group is planning a possible 10-by-20 replica of the train station that would serve a dual purpose as a welcome center and an historical information site. Ideas include the possible purchase of a train

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caboose. “There are different things that you can do with a caboose,” Moosa noted. They could possibly sell ice cream, or offer historical information. Of course county approval would be needed; and they would also pursue a county grant. These are all drawing board dreams, at this point. Moosa believes that if downtown Fallbrook is made a destination, through special events and permanent parks, then it will attract more businesses to the area. “It takes commitment, it takes time, and it takes money, but it benefits everybody,” he said.

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April 20, 2017

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

a nd

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Pau m a

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Volume 21, Issue 16

Art of the Avocado held in honor of Bamber and Everett

“Geo. Bamber & Sons” - Leslie Sweetland, Temecula 3rd Place, 2-Dimensional; George Bamber Award Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer

“Avocado Festival” - Terie Keele, Julian - 1st Place, 2-Dimensional; Brandon Gallery Director’s Award

“Hanging Avocados” - John McVey, Oceanside - 2nd Place, 2-Dimensional; Honorary Mayor Award

2nd Place, 3-Dimensional - “Avocado Antico” Madhuri Jarwala, San Diego

Twelve years ago, Fallbrook residents George and Gayle Bamber created the non-juried Art of the Avocado competition to coincide with the Avocado Festival each April. Guidelines for the contest are simple: Everyone is eligible to participate. Entries can be submitted in any artistic medium and the only restriction is that the viewer can actually “see” an avocado somewhere in the work. While known for their Holy Guaca-Moly, George was a retired marketing director as well as a writer and artist. Gayle, also an artist, is known for her work with glass. The first few years of the contest, the Bambers provided the prize money. At the time, George said, “I wanted to make prizes available to recognize artistic efforts. I know personally how hard it is to make a living as an artist, and I thought this would be one small way to recognize our local artisans.” The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce sponsored the contest for several years, then in 2014, Merrill Everett and Fallbrook Propane took over sponsorship. Everett was also an artist who specialized in glass work. This year, George Bamber died in January and Merrill Everett died in March. So, the 12th annual Art of the Avocado competition was held in their memory. A total of 63 artists submitted entries, 54 in the 2-Dimensional category, seven in 3-D, and two in photography. The works of avocado art can be seen at Brandon Gallery through April 29; guests can cast ballots for the People’s Choice award until 4 p.m. the day of the festival, April 23. The winner will be announced that evening.

1st Place, 3-Dimensional - “The Avocado Tree” Lou Taucher, Valley Center

Merrill Everett Award: “Payday” - John Tobin, Murrieta

Lucette Moramarco photos

3rd Place, 3-Dimensional - “In the Grove, 2017” Linda P. Hughes, Lakeside

Chamber’s Pick: “Avo and Cado Take a Dip” - Gabriella Rodriguez, Oceanside

Winner, Photography Category: “Ripe & Ready” - Marta R. Gaughen, San Diego

Avocado Festival Chairman Award: “Holy Guacamole” Pax Nidorf, Fallbrook

April 20, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

B-11

Dowling concludes college career with one reception, Marine Corps offer Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Sean Dowling graduated from Fallbrook High School a semester early to begin his college studies and football practice with Vanderbilt University at the beginning of 2013. He will graduate from Vanderbilt next month with one remaining season of college football eligibility but will forego that senior season to start his career as a United States Marine Corps officer. “I feel proud to serve my country and be a Marine Officer,” Dowling said. Dowling thus concluded his college football career with three playing seasons plus one on the Commodores’ scout team, which emulates the formations of upcoming opponents. “It was the greatest experience a young man could achieve and something that has taught me more lessons about life than any textbook,” Dowling said. Although Dowling joined Vanderbilt’s Reserve Officer Training Corps program during his academic sophomore year and athletic freshman year, he was not expecting to receive an invitation to the Marine Corps’ Officer Candidate School before exhausting his football eligibility. “I didn’t know this was going to be the end of my (football) career,” said Dowling. Dowling initially planned to work on a graduate degree while he was playing football during 2017. He may still pursue a graduate degree in the future, possibly as part of his Marine Corps activity. “I had to make a choice of serving my country or playing fifth-year football,” said Dowling. After his graduation in May, Dowling will report to Quantico, Virginia, for Officer Candidate School. He will initially be a Second Lieutenant. That doesn’t preclude the possibility of a professional football career – Roger Staubach graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy, served as a U.S. Navy officer for four years, and then spent 11 years in the National Football League with the Dallas Cowboys. “Playing in the NFL has always been a dream of mine,” Dowling said. Other former college athletes chose to become career military officers. Dowling is unsure if he will be a career Marine Corps officer. “I have a contract for four years and that’s all I know at the moment,” Dowling said. Both of Dowling’s parents became career Marine Corps officers, as did his paternal grandfather. Dowling attended schools in several sites as a Marine dependent and spent ninth grade at North Kingstown High School in North Kingstown, Rhode Island. He began the football season on the Skippers’ freshman team but was promoted to the varsity for the final month of the season.

Dowling made his Fallbrook High School debut as a sophomore and was a two-year starter on the varsity football team. The Avocado East League coaches made Dowling an honorable mention all-league selection as a junior in 2011, and as a senior in 2012 he was a first-team Avocado East League selection and was also on the all-CIF first team. Dowling received his all-league and all-CIF honors as an offensive lineman but also played defensive line for the Warriors. Dowling was one of Fallbrook’s team captains in 2012, and he closed out his high school career in the January 2013 Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl in Carson. Dowling was also on Fallbrook’s junior varsity basketball team as a sophomore, and he was involved in student government and active in Young Life while at Fallbrook High School. Dowling was born in Alexandria, Virginia, and also lived in North Carolina, Seattle, Virginia, and Twenty-Nine Palms, as well as Rhode Island, Camp Pendleton, and Fallbrook. When Dowling was in Twenty-Nine Palms he made his football debut as a seventh-grader at Joshua Springs Christian School in Yucca Valley. He spent eighth grade at Zion Lutheran School when his family lived on base at Camp Pendleton, and that year he played American Youth Football. Vanderbilt, which is located in Nashville, concluded the 2016 regular season with a 45-34 home

coaching staff is proud of me and the path that I’ve chosen.” The team allowed Dowling to work with the squad in the football facility. “I’m definitely around the team. I’m around the guys,” he said. That allows Dowling to share his knowledge with the 2017 squad. “They’ve been there for me,” he said. Derek Mason became Vanderbilt’s head coach in 2014. As a redshirt freshman in 2014 Dowling was a reserve offensive tackle for the first half of the season before being switched to a blocking tight end. Although a tight end is an eligible receiver, he is primarily a blocker and the Commodores had been having issues with the blocking by their tight ends. “They asked me in the offseason right after the 2014 season ended if I would switch to tight end full-time,” Dowling said. The team request was sufficient reason for Dowling to accept. “I love Coach Mason,” said Dowling. “I love my team. I made the switch without any second thought and really embraced the role.” Dowling made some starts in 2015 and appeared in all of the Commodores’ games. “I was really lucky to be able to do that,” he said. Vanderbilt uses as many as three tight ends. “My role is considerably different,” Dowling said. “I was really lucky to be able to contribute.”

Sean Dowling

Courtesy of Vanderbilt University Dowling closed out his college football career Dec. 26 in Shreveport, Louisiana, where he played in the Independence Bowl between Vanderbilt and North Carolina State. The 4117 Vanderbilt loss gave the Commodores a 6-7 final record for the season, including a 3-5 mark in Southeastern Conference play. The Independence Bowl was Dowling’s first post-season appearance and his second bowl game with the team; during his redshirt year Vanderbilt defeated Houston in the Compass Bowl in Birmingham. The win over Tennessee was thus Dowling’s final regularseason game. “That’s the most important game for us,” Dowling said. “All of them are important, but beating Tennessee is incredibly important.” Vanderbilt’s five conference losses consisted of one by nine points, three by seven points – including a 23-16 result on the road against 11th-ranked Auburn – and one by three points. “I left the program in a good spot,” Dowling said. Dowling majored in communication studies during his time in the classroom. “Vanderbilt is a tremendous institution and I have been really lucky to go here,” he said.

Sean Dowling started at tight end for Vanderbilt University throughout the 2015 football season. victory over rival Tennessee. Dowling was notified by phone of his acceptance to Officer Candidate School after Vanderbilt’s win over Tennessee. Dowling received the paperwork earlier this month. “I was able to tell my coaching staff that I wasn’t able to be around,” Dowling said. The Vanderbilt coaches were supportive of Dowling’s choice to forego his senior year of eligibility. “It’s been a really accepting environment,” said Dowling. “My

Sean Dowling will forego his senior season of football at Vanderbilt University in order to start his career as a United States Marine Corps officer.

During the 2016 season Dowling caught his first and only college pass. “The ball that I caught was actually not a play even called for me,” he said. Vanderbilt hosted Middle Tennessee State University on Sept. 10. The Commodores held a 19-17 lead late in the second quarter. Vanderbilt running back Ralph Webb gained 49 yards on a carry to bring the ball to the MTSU 13. “At that point of the game it was still a little bit of a stalemate,” Dowling said. Vanderbilt quarterback Kyle Shurmur then threw a pass toward Dowling. “We had the right personnel but the wrong play,” said Dowling. “That play was intended for Jared Pinkney, but I ended up catching the ball.” Dowling advanced the line of scrimmage to the MTSU 7. “It was actually a mistake,” said Dowling. “It was not intentional. It was a relief to see that it ended up all right.” Four plays later Webb ran the ball three yards into the end zone to cap the seven-play, 75yard drive. Vanderbilt eventually defeated the Blue Raiders by a 47-24 margin. Dowling’s blocking helped Vanderbilt running backs score 26 touchdowns during the season. “I really enjoyed that,” said Dowling. “That was my role. Knowing that I helped them succeed is a lot more sweet than a six-yard reception in the red zone for me.” Officially a player is considered a starter if he is on the field for a team’s first offensive or first defensive play, but Dowling was considered a starter regardless of the formation when the Commodores first had possession. “I kind of enjoyed the lack of

recognition,” Dowling said. “I was very proud to be able to do my role covertly and help my brothers out.” (Dowling has one biological brother; Collin Dowling graduated from Fallbrook High School in 2016 and is now a defensive lineman for the University of San Diego football team.)

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April 20, 2017

Johnson enjoying role as women’s tennis assistant coach at PLNU

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Jaehnig is the men’s assistant coach. Johnson became the women’s assistant coach in 2016. “It was really exciting because it was a really good transition from competing myself,” Johnson said. Johnson graduated from Oasis High School in 2011 and played for the Fallbrook High School tennis team under the CIF’s MultiSchool Teams Status policy which allows students attending certain schools to compete for specified other teams. Johnson, who was raised in Bonsall, attended Zion Lutheran

Hailey Johnson is enjoying her role as the women’s tennis assistant coach at Point Loma Nazarene University (PLNU). “It’s been a really great experience, and I have learned so much about myself as a player and as a coach,” said Johnson. Curt Wheeler is the head coach for both the PLNU men and the Sea Lions women. Wheeler has both a men’s assistant coach and a women’s assistant coach. David

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from PLNU in 2015 with an athletic training degree and is now pursuing a master’s degree at Concordia University in Irvine. The Johnson sisters played as a doubles team in the 2009 CIF tournament and reached the championship match before their Poway counterparts won the final for the CIF championship. Hailey Johnson played singles in the 2010 CIF tournament and reached the semifinals before losing to eventual CIF champion Karen Forman of Torrey Pines. Hailey Johnson won the 2010 Avocado East League singles championship. Hailey Johnson was the Avocado League singles champion in 2007 as a freshman, and that year she reached the CIF quarterfinals. Dave Ramirez coached Hailey Johnson for all four of her Fallbrook High School seasons and also coached her at the Fallbrook Tennis Club prior to Johnson’s high school years. “I will forever owe him for all the hard times I gave him on the court,” said Hailey Johnson. Hailey Johnson, who is now 24, was seven when she began playing tennis. Gerald Kahle, who at that time was a pro at the Fallbrook Tennis Club, had a Spring Break program, and Johnson participated in the program and became interested in the sport. Kahle later moved to the San Luis Rey Downs

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School through eighth grade and was enrolled at Fallbrook High School for 2 1/2 years before transferring to Oasis in the middle of her junior year so that she could take advantage of the school district’s independent study program. Tennis was the only sport Johnson played in high school. Johnson initially played collegiate tennis for the University of Arizona but transferred to San Diego State University in the middle of her sophomore year. She graduated from San Diego State in January 2016 with a sustainability major and has a full-time job in a merchandising capacity for the True Organic line of Grimmway Farms in addition to her part-time position as the PLNU assistant tennis coach. Johnson and David Cerrones will be married Dec. 31. Cerrones is an athletic trainer at PLNU and informed Johnson of the assistant coach position. “When I heard that they were looking for an assistant coach I immediately reached out to the head coach,” Johnson said. Johnson’s sister, Michaela Johnson, played tennis at Point Loma after graduating from Fallbrook High School in 2010. “I’ve got a pretty good connection, and I knew that I enjoyed the environment (at PLNU),” said Hailey Johnson. Michaela Johnson graduated

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Tennis Club, and the Johnson family joined Kahle in the move to the Bonsall facility. Kahle now lives in Louisiana, and Johnson has remained in contact with him. Hailey Johnson competed in her first tournament when she was seven. She was eight when she won her first tournament championship. After Hailey Johnson completed her fourth athletic season in 2015, she continued to work out with the San Diego State team although she did not help coach the Aztecs. “I was definitely still connected with the girls and the coaching staff,” she said. Peter Mattera is San Diego State’s head coach. Hailey Johnson remains in contact with Mattera and the Aztecs’ program. “They’re unforgettable,” said Hailey Johnson. “I had never thought that I would get to be a part of a program like that.” Hailey Johnson noted the role of the Aztecs team when she transferred from Arizona. “That’s never an easy process for anyone. They really helped me get through it. I will be forever thankful for that.” Hailey Johnson’s favorite college tennis memory, however, is from her time with Arizona. “A big one for me in college was the finals of the Ojai tournament,” she said. T h e O j a i Va l l e y Te n n i s Tournament includes a PAC-12 division, and in her final Arizona season Hailey Johnson and Sarah Landsman reached the doubles championship match. “We had such a great tournament together,” Johnson said. Point Loma is in the Pacific West Conference. “We are having a really good season so far,” Hailey Johnson said. The conference tournament, which runs through April 22, is being played at the Surprise Tennis Club in Surprise, Arizona. “I’ve actually played a lot of tournaments there,” Hailey Johnson said. “It’s a really good center for a lot of different competition.” Hailey Johnson noted that she coaches young women who are hoping to improve their performances. “It’s been really fun and challenging, but it’s also never boring,” she said. Although Hailey Johnson now lives in the City of San Diego, her parents and grandparents still live in Bonsall. “I always love coming back, coming to Fallbrook and seeing all the new things happening,” she said.

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April 20, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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Track and field athletes exhibit their skills at Fallbrook Stadium

Lady Warrior Lucy Larson prepares to land in the pit during the long jump competition at the track and field meet between Fallbrook High and Escondido High April 6.

Fallbrook High’s Caleb Maxwell competes in the shot put event during the Warriors’ track and field meet against Escondido.

Lady Warrior Erin Murray leads her rivals in the varsity girls 400 meters race against Escondido April 6.

Lady Warrior shot putter Anna Curran throws the shot while competing against Escondido in a track and field meet at Fallbrook Stadium.

Fallbrook High’s Parker Adams begins his rise while competing in the pole vault event.

Shane Gibson photos

The 52nd Annual

Fallbrook Vintage Car Show

Sunday, May 28th at Pala Mesa Resort Featured Cars - DeLoreans

Open to the public from 9:30am to 4pm with Free Admission & General Parking Preferred parking available - Contact Pala Mesa

• Over 400 Show Cars • On the grass at Pala Mesa Resort • Swap Meet • Beer & Wine Garden • Food Vendors • Free Live Concerts

2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook, CA www.PalaMesa.com For complete information: www.FallbrookVintageCarClub.org

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

ART Two new art exhibits open April 30 in Fallbrook Library

Black and White by Jorge Fèlix Diaz Gómez Dancer at the Senior Center by Robin Erickson FALLBROOK – The Friends of the Fallbrook Library will host two new art exhibits, “CUBA!” and Peter Mitten’s “Cloud Polyhedrons” featuring paintings, photographs and sculpture from April 30 to June 23. A reception honoring the artists will be held on Friday, May 12 from 6 to 8 p.m. On the Reading Patio, Peter Mitten “Cloud Polyhedrons” exhibits abstract metal sculptures. Mitten is a preeminent local

sculptor. For over 30 years, he has shown in group and one man shows and his work has become public art in many communities. He has taught sculpture in Fallbrook, at Palomar College and San Jacinto College and is treasured as a teacher and mentor. In the community room, “CUBA!” is brought to the library by six area artists/photographers: Janice Cipriani-Willis, Bob Kaler, Robin Erickson, Pat Dispenziere,

Havana Chic by Janice-Cipriani-Willis

Jorge Fèlix Diaz Gómez and Michael Sykes. Of the group, Diaz Gómez came to the USA from Cuba and Sykes leads travel tours to Cuba from California. Sykes shares works from his personal art collection collected on his travels. Cipriani-Willis, Dispenziere and Erickson explored Cuba and returned rich with ideas that were transformed into beautiful water color paintings. Kaler and Diaz

Rain on Stars by Jorge Fèlix Diaz Gómez

Rancho Honcho by Janice Cipriani-Willis

Gómez, both noted photographers, captured thoughtful and provocative images while in that country. Diaz Gómez focuses on abstractions and Kaler photographs the vivid color so expressive in Cuba. All have works in private collections, teach classes and have won awards in local and national shows. With this exhibit, everyone will have a chance to experience Cuba

Havana Streets by Bob Kaler

through the eyes of a very creative group. And as a very special addition, Sykes will show his 11-minute film, “Havana House” which won the People’s Choice Award at the Miami Film Festival last month at the reception on May 12. Meet the artists and enjoy food and live music from 6 to 8 p.m. at this free event. The library is located at 124 S. Mission Road. For more information, call (760) 731-4653.

Courtesy photos

Junior Art of the Avocado winners announced

FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce office was a happy place as the artists who participated in the inaugural Junior Art of the Avocado competition waited to hear the results at the awards reception, April 12. The judges for the competition had been chosen from the local business community and had cast their ballots the day before. Fallbrook Propane Gas Company is the sponsor of this event, as well as the Art of the Avocado Competition, which is in its 12th year. Merrill Everett, president of Fallbrook Propane Gas Company, had said, “Although the Art of the Avocado competition was always open to all artists, any age, we believe that the younger artists did not want to compete with the adults, that’s why we created a separate competition.” Everett was very enthusiastic for the junior competition and was looking forward to see what the young artists were going to create. Unfortunately, he passed on March 20. “He did not get to see his vision for this competition realized – he

would have been so happy to see the children and what they created,” said Meredith Gordon from Fallbrook Propane Gas Company at the reception. “He would have been so proud of each one of them. We are looking forward to seeing what the children will create next year and the years that follow.” Lila MacDonald, CEO of the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, said, “We are thrilled to feature this year’s inaugural Junior Art of the Avocado competition and display the children’s art here at the chamber. I am grateful to support Meredith and Fallbrook Propane in their endeavors to support children and their art locally.” The public can stop by the Chamber of Commerce office, 111 South Main Avenue, Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to see the art work. Anyone wanting more information on upcoming junior art competitions can contact Anita Kimzey, event coordinator, at (760) 731-0277 (h) or (714) 222-2462 (c) or register@ fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org.

“Pinkey” by Makenzie – First place, K – 4th grade

Junior Art of the Avocado artists, from left, back row, Viviana, Abbott, Luke, Zarick, Abigail; front row, Mackenzie, Kisa and Jolietta, hold their participation certificates, April 12.

“Chillin Avocado” by Baylie – Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce winner, K – 4th grade

Courtesy photos

“Shattered” by Luke – Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce winner , 5th – 8th grade

“Color-cados” by Viviana – First place, 5th – 8th grade

April • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News April21, 20,2017 2017

Wine CountryTemecula www.VillageNews.com |

Beyond the harvest:

Maurice Car’rie Winery bottles year-round for optimal flavors

The Fallbrook Village News VILLAGE NEWS

C-5 B-15

APRIL 20, 2017

Wine Country Events Calendar FRIDAY, APRIL 21 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

2-4 p.m.

Gourmet Cheese Artisanal Tour & Wine Tasting, Avensole Winery

5:30 to 9 p.m.

Live Music, Luciano Gherardi, Legacy at Fazeli Cellars

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Sebastian Sidi, Avensole Winery Restaurant

6-10 p.m.

Live Music, Bel Vino Winery

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

TVRWF Spring Fashion Show Fundraiser, Wilson Creek Winery

5-7 p.m.

Live Music, Meritage at Callaway Winery

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, John Rankin, Cougar Vineyard and Winery

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Kyle Castellani, Ponte Winery Restaurant

6-9 p.m.

Festa! Europa, Kanan Road, Europa Village

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Bill Magee Blues Band, Lorimar Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, John Demps & Full Effect, Thornton Winery

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, Mickie Arnett, Miramonte Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Jason Webber, The Cellar Lounge at Ponte Vineyard Inn

11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Bel Vino Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Tasting Room, Avensole Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Naomi Balcombe, Fazeli Cellars

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Sebastian Sidi, Avensole Winery Restaurant

6-9 p.m.

Let’s Dance, Black Hat Patsy, Maurice Car’rie Winery

9-11 a.m.

Earth Yoga in the Vines, Carter Estate Winery & Resort

11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Earth Day Vineyard Tour, Vindemia Vineyard & Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Dustin Jake, Masia de La Vinya

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Peter Torres, Wilson Creek Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, JD Priest, Robert Renzoni Vineyards

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Tony Suraci, Danza del Sol Winery

5-10 p.m.

Kindred Spirits for EQUU8 Annual Gala, Wiens Family Cellars

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Jason Webber, Ponte Winery Restaurant

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Old School, Lorimar Winery

6-10 p.m.

Bonfire Saturday Nights, Longshadow Ranch

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, The Core, Miramonte Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Jimmy & Enrique, The Cellar Lounge at Ponte Vineyard Inn

SATURDAY, APRIL 22

Andrea Verdin AESTRADA@REEDERMEDIA.COM

While it is not yet time for the harvest in Temecula’s wine country, head winemaker Renato Sais and his winemaking team at Maurice Car’rie are hard at work ensuring that the future wine vintages from the winery will be the best possible. Traditionally, wine grape harvest occurs from August to October. In November, Sais began to bottle some of the white wines. In March and April, Sais bottles the reserved whites and some of the lighter reds. In June and July, some of the bolder, more full bodied reserve reds are bottled, such as the cabernet and blends. By bottling the whites and lighter reds first, it preserves the delicate flavors that would be lost with further time in a tank or barrel. However, just because wines are bottled does not mean that they are ready to drink, explained Sais. “The wine matures at a much slower rate than if it were in a tank or barrel,” he said. “The flavor also does not change; instead it becomes better. That’s the beauty of having a schedule we can follow with a plan of action. We can produce wine in a

timely manner. When a wine is placed in the bottle, it no longer receives additional flavors.” This type of schedule allowed Sais to develop the sanDREWvese, which is an easygoing red blend comprised of 83 percent Sangiovese and 17 percent Cabernet Sauvignon. This wine has a distinct flavor and scent, with red ripe berries, lilac, a swirl of red licorice scent and the flavors of bright cherry and toasted vanilla fill out the palate. Maurice Van Roekel, one of the founding family members of the Maurice Car’rie winery, has made a tradition of naming wines after her grandchildren, and wanted a bold wine that could be enjoyed by everyone at a barbecue, or with a summertime pizza. Wines that are left in the tank or barrel tend to have more robust flavors, which is why they can withstand the additional smokiness that naturally occurs with wine barrels. Bottles are sterilized and steamed at 185 degrees Fahrenheit for 45

Tiffany Yang photos

minutes before wine is poured in. Nitrogen is used during the corking process to make certain that the best flavors are kept throughout the bottling process. The bottling process is also the last opportunity for Sais and his team to determine if the wine has achieved the flavors that they have worked to achieve. “This is the time when I am nervous, because it’s the last time I can modify the wine. I enter anxiety mode,” said Sais. “But once the wine is bottled, we always look to the future to develop new wines. This is an exciting stage.” Maurice Car’rie Winery is located at 34225 Rancho California Road in Temecula Valley Wine Country. For information about the winery, call (951) 676-1711 or go to www.mauricecarriewinery.com.

Bel Vino Winery to host Mother’s Day Brunch May 14 Andrea Verdin AESTRADA@REEDERMEDIA.COM

It’s essential to celebrate the important women in our lives – our mothers and mother figures. To add to their special day, the Bel Vino Winery has just the perfect option for those looking for a beautiful setting to backdrop Mother’s Day celebrations. As part of the celebration, guests can enjoy a buffet brunch, prepared with the best ingredients by Bel Vino’s Bistro staff instead of forcing a family member or friend to host, cook and prepare a meal that not everyone will enjoy. Because of Bel Vino’s top meal options, everyone will find something to their liking. The egg bar will feature scrambled eggs, frittata and quiche with various topping selections, including tomatoes, onions, bell peppers,

mushrooms, spinach, ham, bacon and cheddar. The bagel bar will feature premium toppings, including smoked salmon and prosciutto. Guests can also enjoy premium applewood smoked ham from the carving station, and all guests can enjoy spring salads with mixed greens roasted beets, candy striped beets, watermelon radish, shaved carrots, pistachios, goat cheese and raspberry vinaigrette. Other options include chicken and waffles, sausage, bacon, pancakes; country potatoes, fruit, yogurt parfaits, assorted pastries and assorted desserts. Drinks included are bottomless mimosas and nonalcoholic drinks. Guests can purchase beer and wine at an additional cost. As a way to serve as many guests as possible, there will be two different opportunities May 14, for guests to enjoy brunch with their families and friends at their leisure;

Wine Country map courtesy of Temecula Valley Winegrowers

one seating will be held from 9:3011:30 a.m. and the second will be held from 12:30-2:30 p.m. Of course, once guests have finished their meals, they are welcome to enjoy beautiful views from the hillside while enjoying some of their favorite wines from the wine bar. The cost for guests are $83.99 for non-members, $71.06 for members and $29.67 for children. Tax and gratuity are included. Due to limited seating, reservations are necessary for the Mother’s Day brunch. The reservations can be made by emailing info@belvinowinery.com, or by calling (951) 676-6414. Bel Vino is located at 33515 Rancho California Road Temecula. For more information on the winery, call (951) 676-6414 or go to www. belvinowinery.com.

SUNDAY, APRIL 23 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Funk Shui Planet, Tasting Room, Avensole Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Mickie Arnett, Fazeli’s Cellars Winery Tasting Room

2-4 p.m.

Gourmet Cheese Artisanal Tour & Wine Tasting, Avensole Winery

10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Wine, Dine & Painting, Jill Roberts, South Coast Winery

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

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

12-3 p.m.

FUNday SUNnday, Falkner Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Jug Band, Oak Mountain Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Anthony Suraci, Wilson Creek Winery

1-3 p.m.

Spring Brunch in the Vines, Sonia Perez, Briar Rose Winery

1-3 p.m.

Epicurean Lunch, Monte de Oro Winery & Vineyard

1-3 p.m.

Paint Nite in the Barrel Room, Decorative Wine, Mount Palomar Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Astra Kelly, Europa Village

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Monte and Mark, Robert Renzoni Vineyards

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Steven Ybarra, The Cellar Lounge at Ponte Vineyard Inn

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Al & Brad, Lorimar Vineyards

UPCOMING EVENTS April 27, Sip N Paint "Gilrs Night Out," Falkner Winery April 27, Rancho Damacitas' "Intimate Evening in the Vines," Ponte Winery, Peltzer Winery April 28, Temecula Valley Bluegrass Festival April 29, Trilogy Dinner, Danza del Sol Winery April 29, 30th Annual Run Through the Vineyard, Maurice Car'Rie Winery Apr 30, Wedding Expo, Chapin Family Vineyards April 30, Big Red Fest, DePortola Wine Trail April 30, 13th Annual Blessing of the Vines, South Coast Winery May 5, Cinco de Mayo, Food Truck Friday, Danza del Sol Winery May 6, Cellar library Sale Event, Doffo Winery May 6, 16th Wine Country Band Festival, Maurice Car'rie Winery May 12, Wild Child/Journey's Tribute Concert, Monte De Oro Winery May 21, Farm to Table in the Vines, Sonia Perez, Briar Rose Winery June 4, 6th Annual Temecula Yoga 4 Hope in the Vines, Galway Downs June 9, Summer Concert Series, Scott Stapp (Creed), Wiens Family Cellars

“BLACK HAT PATSY” A Dynamic Musical Act LET’S DANCE

Saturday April 22nd 6-9pm FREE CONCERT Dance on the patio under the lights.

Featuring a five-piece band and the amazing vocal stylings of Shaye Leeper. They play an exciting mix of music from jazz standards to contemporary top 40 hits to classic rock. Members of Black Hat Patsy have recorded and performed around the world and all across the United States. Come join the fun, great music, great wines and a good time for all!

34225 Rancho California Rd, Temecula, CA 951.676.1711 ~ www.MauriceCarrieWinery.com

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re never too old to play hooky.

2017 SUBARU LEGACY

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*Lease: $2999 total due at Signing. 36 months. 10k miles per year. $0 security deposit. Standard 2.5i model, code HAB-01 for well qualified applicants. **Financing: Well qualified applicants only. Tier 1 and 2. Cannot be combined with any other incentive. See dealer for full details.

*Lease: $2999 total due at Signing. 36 months. 10k miles per year. $0 security deposit. Standard 2.5i 5MT model, code HFB-01 for well qualified applicants. **Financing: Well qualified applicants only. Tier 1 and 2. Cannot be combined with any other incentive. See dealer for full details.

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2017 SUBARU BRZ

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All advertised prices exclude government fees, taxes and finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge and any emission testing charge. *Purchase or lease any new (previously untitled) Subaru and receive a complimentary factory scheduled maintenance plan for 2 years or 24,000 miles (whichever comes first.) See Subaru Added Security Maintenance Plan for intervals, coverages and limitations. Customer must take delivery before 12/31/17 and reside within the promotional area. At participating dealers only. See dealer for program details and eligibility.

Spring

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

HEALTH Temecula Valley Hospital earns ‘A’ grade for patient safety

Friends of Willow Tree School Present: SILENT AUCTION VENDOR BOOTHS KIDS CORNER FOOD

Saturday May 6th 2017

TEMECULA – The Leapfrog Group, a nonprofit organization committed to driving quality, safety, and transparency in the U.S. health care system, released on April 12 new Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grades, which

assign A, B, C, D and F letter grades to hospitals nationwide. Te m e c u l a Va l l e y H o s p i t a l received an “A” for the second time in a row for its commitment to reducing errors, infections, and accidents that can harm

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patients. “We are very pleased that this is the second time we have received the A rating from Leapfrog,” said Darlene Wetton, CEO, Temecula Valley Hospital. “This demonstrates our commitment to the safety of our patients and the diligence of our staff in continuing to uphold the same high standards of care.” “Hospitals that earn top marks nationally in the Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade, ‘have achieved the highest safety standards in the country,” said Leah Binder, president and CEO of The Leapfrog Group. “That takes commitment from every member of the hospital staff, who all deserve thanks and congratulations when their hospitals achieve an ‘A’ Safety Grade.” Developed under the guidance of an expert panel, the Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade uses 30 measures of publicly available hospital safety data to assign A, B, C, D and F grades to more than 2,600 U.S. hospitals twice per year. It is calculated by top patient safety experts, peerreviewed, fully transparent and free to the public. To s e e Te m e c u l a Va l l e y Hospital’s full grade, and to access consumer-friendly patient tips for staying safe in the hospital, visit www. hospitalsafetygrade.org.

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April 20, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

Give blood and help save lives this spring WASHINGTON, D.C. – Eligible blood donors of all blood types are encouraged to give blood through the American Red Cross this spring to help ensure a sufficient supply for hospital patients. In Fallbrook, blood donations can be made Tuesday, April 25 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Fallbrook Library, 124 S. Mission Rd. Donated blood is perishable and must constantly be replenished to keep up with hospital patient need. Red blood cells are the blood component most frequently transfused by hospitals and must be used within 42 days of donation. Eligible donors can give red blood cells through either a regular whole blood donation or a Power Red donation, where available. Power Red donors give a concentrated dose of red blood cells

during a single donation, allowing them to maximize their impact. During this type of donation, red blood cells are separated from other blood components, and the plasma and platelets are safely and comfortably returned to the donor. While donors of all blood types are encouraged to give blood, type O, A negative and B negative donors are urged to give Power Reds if they meet the additional eligibility criteria. Type O negative is the universal blood type and can be transfused to patients of any blood type in an emergency. Similarly, type O positive can be transfused to Rh-positive patients of any blood type. Types A negative and B negative can be transfused to Rh-positive or negative patients. Power Red donations help ensure a stable supply of these critical blood types.

The Fallbrook Village News

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Whole blood can be donated every 56 days, up to six times a year, and Power Red donations may be made every 112 days, up to three times per year. Make an appointment to donate blood by downloading the free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting redcrossblood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1800-733-2767).

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

Healthcare industry fights revealing prices for services Trudy Lieberman Rural Health News Service

LINCOLN, NEB. – Turning healthcare consumers into educated shoppers has long been a goal of employers who foot the bill for most care, politicians and some consumer organizations that believe that someday shopping for care should be as easy as comparing brands of canned soup. All it takes are some clear disclosures of prices, ingredients and

whatever else seems comparable in a product or service coupled with a bit of education in how to make the shopping trip fruitful, and the healthcare system will transform itself like magic. It will become competitive, prices for services and therefore insurance premiums will drop, and more Americans will be able to afford care. I’ve heard this talk for 25 years, but the healthcare market has yet to become a shopper’s nirvana. Healthcare is not like canned soup

or cheese. It’s complicated – plus there are all kinds of secret and behind-the-scenes deals made by different actors in the price drama that make it nearly impossible to understand what’s being charged. The actors don’t want anyone to find out. To take one example: At the end of last year, the New York State Health Foundation studied 107 hospitals in the state and found those with the greatest market share usually charged higher prices.

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make sure price posting never happens. “The hospital association is fighting the hardest to avoid this, and their strategy is to divert the effort,” Butler told me. The Kasich administration has yet to issue rules to implement the price posting law, and Butler says the Kasich administration has continued to say it would not enforce the law, which was to become effective last Jan. 1. But at the end of December, the hospital association and other providers sued to prevent the law from taking effect. The next hearing is scheduled in August. The suit seems to be a stalling tactic until the governor’s proposed state budget passes at the end of June. It includes a provision for repealing the law. Butler says he has met with the industry several times, but the hospitals want to water down the law to the point it’s not helpful to patients. For example, a revised law might require disclosures for only a handful of services and then only if patients request them. Butler zoomed in on an important fallacy in the theory of shopping for medical services. Recently he tweeted, “How can healthcare savings accounts and high deductible health plans work if patients are not given prices beforehand?” Recall that health savings accounts and high deductibles are politicians’ preferred choice for bringing down costs. According to this theory, if patients must pay more out-of-pocket, they’ll use fewer services, and national healthcare spending will drop. Stronger medicine is needed if the U.S. is to slow down the ever-rising cost of care. But if there’s such hostility to simple price disclosure from the medical establishment that would rather keep patients in the dark, will more stringent remedies for controlling costs ever work? What’s been your experience obtaining prices for medical care? Write to Trudy at trudy.lieberman@ gmail.com.

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Those facilities could demand such prices from insurers, especially if an insurer wanted the hospital in its network – or if the hospital was the only game in town. The Foundation also found gag clauses written into contracts between hospitals and insurers that prevented insurers from posting hospital prices on their websites. Some clauses say that either a hospital or an insurer can pull out of a contract if one party engages in practices that hurt the other. In other words, if an insurer tries to steer patients to lower-priced providers, the hospital could cancel its deal with the insurance carrier. The deck is stacked against the patients, who can’t find out anything meaningful about pricing even if they wanted to. An ongoing political battle in Ohio pitting Jim Butler, a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, against the Ohio Hospital Association and other healthcare professional associations also turns the idea of shopping for healthcare prices on its head. You see, Butler introduced legislation in 2015 requiring Ohio hospitals and other medical providers to post their prices for non-emergency services. After some legislative wrangling, the law passed as part of the budget for a state agency, and Gov. John Kasich signed it into law. According to the Health Care Cost Institute that looked at insurance claims for four large carriers, prices vary widely in Ohio. For example, a pregnancy ultrasound in Cleveland costs three times more than the same procedure in Canton 60 miles away. The same year Butler’s law passed, Gov. Kasich told reporters at a press conference nobody knows what medical procedures cost, and making those costs transparent so patients can shop for quality is key. The governor seemed to be on board. But he wasn’t. Since then, the governor and the Ohio Hospital Association have been trying to

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Nutritional values per 100 g (3.5 oz) Energy Carbohydrates Sugars Dietary Fiber Fat Protein Thiamine (Vit B1) Riboflavin (Vit B2) Niacin (Vit B3) Pantothenic Acid (B5) Vitamin B6 Folate (Vit B9) Vitamin C Calcium Iron Magnesium Phosphorus Potassium Zinc

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April 20, 2017

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April 22 – 8 a.m. to noon – FBA Spring Community Wide Clean Up on Earth Day, pre-register at www.creektobay.org, and select downtown Fallbrook location. Walk-ins welcome. April 23 – 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. – Fallbrook Avocado Festival will offer all things avocado, vendors, produce, contests. F o r d e t a i l s , s e e w w w. fallbrookchamberofcommerce. org. April 23 – 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. – Horse Spirit Ranch will present a one day Liberty Clinic and Luncheon fundraiser at its ranch in Bonsall. The event also features a silent auction, vendor booths, raffles, and a tack sale. Auditors are welcome. Proceeds will go to their Emergency Horse Fund. For more info, contact Lynne Hayes at (760) 822-3579 or email lynne@ horsespiritranch.net. April 23 – 3 p.m. – Fallbrook Music Society will close out its 39th annual concert season with Westwind Brass saluting American composers and the military in the community room of the Fallbrook Public Library. The concert is free to the general public. No tickets are required. April 24 – 6 to 8 p.m. – A talk on “Climate Change and the Cost of Delay” will be held at the Fallbrook Library, 124 S. Mission Rd. with Dr. Tom English giving a scientific explanation of how the climate is changing and how long it will take to repair if a plan starts now. Free admission and parking. For more info, go to Fallbrook Climate Action Team on Facebook. April 29 – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. – The Fallbrook Garden Club’s Home Garden Tour will start at the Historical Society with the club selling plants, and vendors selling garden-related materials. Seven Fallbrook gardens are on the tour. Tickets are $20 in advance, $25 the day of the event. For tickets go to Major Market, Chamber of Commerce or www.BrownPaperTicket.com. Proceeds will fund the club’s many community projects including scholarships. For more info, see www.fallbrookgardenclub.org. April 29 – 6 p.m. – The Boys & Girls Clubs of North County’s dinner and auction, Black & White Ball, will be held at Pala Casino Resort and Spa, 11154 SR-76, Pala. Event includes delicious food, live entertainment, wine, dancing and incredible auction items. For more info, see www. bgcnorthcounty.org. April 30– 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Arts in the Park. A lovely day to take a stroll through the paths surrounded by Live Oak trees and smiling faces. Enjoy art-related activities, such as hands-on crafts, live entertainment, music, magic and puppet shows. Admission is free and food is available for purchase. Parking is $3 (parking is limited - free shuttle bus from Potter school parking lot). Live Oak Park, 2746 Reche Road, Fallbrook. For more information, visit www.rallyforchildren.org. May 6 – 11 a.m. – The Fallbrook Woman’s Club will present its 8th annual mystery play, “Gone with the Breeze” at the clubhouse, 238 Mission Road. Cost of $25 includes picnic-style lunch. For tickets call Diane Jansen (760) 277-4256 or visit www. fallbrookwomansclub.org. All proceeds support philanthropic and scholarship programs. May 6 – noon to 4 p.m. – REINS and Foundation for Senior Care will hold a first ever joint event, Horses, Hats & Hope, A Kentucky Derby Party. The event will feature a jumbo screen live streaming Kentucky Derby coverage, southern fare buffet, mint juleps, bourbon bar, race day raffles and best hat & best dressed gent contest. For tickets or more info, visit www.reinsprogram. org/events. May 6 – 6:30 p.m. – The 2017 Fallbrook Community Read and Fundraiser will be held at Fallbrook Library, featuring author Ann Patchett and her latest book,

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“Commonwealth.” Reservations and tickets ($35) are available at www.fallbrooklibraryfriends.org or at the Bottom Shelf Bookstore, 124 S. Mission Rd., (760) 4519606. For questions, email tmintun@roadrunner.com or call (760) 723-8475. Deadline for reservations is April 28. May 13 – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. – The Fallbrook Branch of the AAUW will hold its 22nd annual Country Garden Tour. The six garden tour begins at Palomares House, 1815 S. Stage Coach Ln. Tickets are $25 at event, $20 pre-purchased at Major Market, Chamber of Commerce or Avocado Festival AAUW booth. Event includes maps, refreshments and vendors. Proceeds fund scholarships For more info, contact M. Freda, at babbo31@sbcglobal.net. May 20 – 4 to 9 p.m. – The Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary will hold 1 Love Reggae and Art Festival fundraiser at Casa Estrella Restaurant, 3757 S. Mission Rd. Includes music, art, local vendors, silent auction and south of the border food. For sponsorship/ vendor info, contact Teddie Borges, jobendy@rocketmail. com; for tickets/silent auction donations, contact Karen Estes, kestes115@gmail.com. General admission tickets (include dinner) are $35 at Estrella’s restaurants and the Fallbrook Chamber. May 20 – 5:30 to 11 – Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1924 will hold “The Welcome Home Party You Never Got” for Vietnam veterans. Tickets will be free for each Vietnam veteran and one guest. All others $18. Event includes a cocktail reception, T-bone steak or chicken dinner, a guest speaker, presentation to each Vietnam veteran and live entertainment playing Vietnamera music. To donate or for more information, call (760) 728-8784. May 26 – noon – Murphy & Murphy, Southern California Realty will hold its third annual Chairty Golf Tournament to benefit the Fallbrook Food Pantry at Pala Mesa Resort. Check in starts at noon with a 1 p.m. shotgun tee time. Events includes prizes, silent auction and a dinner. For reservations or more info, call (760) 310-9292 or visit www. murphy-realty.com.

The Fallbrook Village News

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Parkinson’s Support Group to hear about depression, cognition and Parkinson’s FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Parkinson’s Support group will hold their monthly meeting, Friday, April 28 from 10 a.m. to noon with a talk given by Dr. Vincent Filoteo of UCSD, a movement disorder specialist. The meeting will be held in the Fellowship Hall of Christ the King Lutheran Church, 1620 S. Stage

Coach Lane. The meetings are held the fourth Friday of each month. Dr. Fileteo will be speaking on the topic of depression and cognition and how it affects people with Parkinson’s and their care partners. He will talk about the causes, current programs and therapies available to improve their lives. Prior to the program, there will

be a time for sharing, coffee and refreshments. The meeting is held in support of people with Parkinson’s, care partners and people interested in improving the world of those affected by Parkinson’s. For more information, call Irene at (760) 731-0171 or Rodger at (760) 470-9133 or Linda at (760) 728-4604.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

OBITUARIES

Merrill Grant Everett was born March 26, 1950 in Long Beach and left this world on March 20, 2017. He passed away from a sudden, unexpected heart complication very quickly on March 20. He attended Lynwood High School and lettered in all sports. He graduated from Cal State Fullerton with a BA in business and marketing, which is what

started his future as a very savvy businessman. Then he went on to Claremont Graduate College and earned an MFA in art, this was the beginning of his professional art career. He built a glass blowing studio at Scripps Claremont, which is what paid for his graduate school. Merrill met Deborah in a gallery that he managed in Orange, Calif. and they married March 26, 1977. They had three children, Merrill Adam Everett born in 1977; Christopher Alan Everett, 1979; and Meredith Ann Gordon, 1980. When the children were young, Merrill worked three jobs, eight hours a day as a graphic designer for school buses and fire trucks; then teaching glass blowing classes at night in the studio he built at Orange Coast College. This is what allowed him to build the glass blowing studio at the Orange County Fairgrounds, and it is still in operation today. The family settled in Fallbrook in 1986. Merrill and Deborah

started North County Welding Supply in December of 1986 and then, in March of 1987, they started Fallbrook Propane Gas Co. Up until he passed, he was an active owner of both companies. His heart was always for arts, not the business, but he excelled at both. Merrill founded the Fallbrook School of Arts and taught there for many years. He was one of the key people in bringing Palomar College to Fallbrook for art classes and college credits. He was also one of the founding members of the Fallbrook Art and Cultural Center. He started the annual Galaxy of Glass show at the Fallbrook Art Center 19 years ago. Merrill became the sponsor of the Art of the Avocado contest four years ago and created the Jr. Art of the Avocado contest this year. Once again, his love for children was very important and they needed to be recognized as artists. He was an artist in many mediums, glass blowing being his biggest passion.

Robert Mackey, 76, died peacefully in his sleep April 7, 2017 at his Fallbrook home. In 1955 he moved to Fallbrook when his parents, Wilbur and Marian Mackey, purchased the Fallbrook Enterprise newspaper. The Mackey family held the newspaper, which was founded in 1911, for 33 years before selling it to Escondido Times Advocate in 1988. He graduated from Fallbrook Union High School in 1959 and then attended Palomar Junior College where he excelled as a student, joined the debate team,

and won national honors in debate and public speaking. Graduating with honors from Stanford University in 1965, Robert studied at Brandeis University for his doctorate before leaving to join his fellow Stanford student Carl Mitcham to co-author the book, Philosophy and Technology. Robert lived in Kentucky for 30 years, then settled in Virginia before returning to Fallbrook in 2011. He is survived by his brother, Charles, and three nephews Simon, Eliot and Jeffrey and a niece Carla.

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April 4 Grand theft

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April 9 Battery Recovery of stolen vehicle

April 10 Missing juvenile/runaway Arrest: Felony, cause harm/death of elder dependent adult 300 block Ammunition Rd. Arrest: Drunk in public 900 block S. Main Arrest: Use/under influence of controlled substance 2000 block S. Old Hwy 395 Commercial burglary 3600 block Genista Pl. 5150/Mental disorder 400 block W. Fig St. Arrest: Felony, flash incarceration; possess controlled substance; possess controlled substance paraphernalia 1800 block Alvarado St. Arrest: Felony, forge/alter vehicle registration; manufacture/sale/ possess etc. metal knuckles; possess controlled substance; possess controlled substance paraphernalia; probation violation: rearrest/revoke

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April 11 Robbery

April 12 700 block Darla Ln. Arrest: Failure to obey juvenile court 5200 block S. Mission Rd. Arrest: Felony, other agency’s warrant 400 block S. Main Ave. Arrest: Drunk in public 900 block Riverview Dr. Battery 1400 block Margarita Glen Lost article 3100 block Camino Portifino Residential burglary

200 block E. College St.

ever put his mind to, even if it took longer than expected, he never gave up on anything or anyone. He was a silent giver. He gave every day to someone or something but he never wanted to get recognized for any of it. He is survived by his wife, Deborah; son Christopher and wife Kirsten; daughter Meredith and husband Michael; grandchildren, Makenzie (5), Michael (2) and Ophelia (1); sister Merlene and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his firstborn son, Merrill Adam Everett, in 2012. Merrill’s Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, May 6 at 4:30 p.m. on the property that he was preparing for his grandchildren to enjoy. Parking will be available at the United Methodist Church at 1844 Winterhaven Road and we will be transporting people to the location. Please come in casual attire and wear good walking shoes. Merrill was never one for a formal event. Merrill’s Celebration of Life will end with a very large bonfire. He always ended his long days with a very relaxing fire outside of his house and we will honor his life in such fashion with stories and memories.

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In his personal life, he lived for his family and grandchildren. He loved his family and grandchildren to the moon and back and it showed every day. He spent a lot of special time with his three grandchildren the last five years. He got the chance to pick up his grandchildren from school and take them to his art studio to create art. On his weekends, he enjoyed just spending time with his wife. Sundays were their special day. His wife and he were so close and such soul mates that they held hands every night while they slept. Merrill respected all people regardless of their background or lifestyle. He was very spiritual with Native American values that he passed on to his children. He was the best teacher when it came to “Life.” Everyone was someone in Merrill’s eyes and he was touched by all those he came into contact with. Everyone is equal and deserves an opportunity in life, was his motto. He never cared how much people make but he cared about what people made and created. Anyone whoever worked for him was always treated as family. His favorite place was his front porch with the birds or on his back porch with his waterfall. He always had a million things going and he completed everything he

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On March was closing l an oppor he days Tom Pfingsto the schoo few ,” , stating A 14. future bond passes posted He for the on March his mind. on the USA If the ll the money est player f, course he changed will use the new Bonsa the course the young district by mysel of later, uction ly closed I went ns, 20, is Games. constructionl and for constr ies d up, so it, because there most recent ic le Stephe s photo el, who 25. a lot liked other facilit nt Richel for the Olymp William was showe High Schoo on June Ashley 28 Vaub Golf ok reside ooms and schools. and I really running hard, Stephens d to Rio Stephens of classr On June ess as HGM that and bows. t’s other ings will 4thLifelong Fallbro team heade 8th grade, participated was a lot of ness,” floral leas Back in rugby ula’s . She’d l tough strategic game does busin LLC, announced with build Temec at the distric ranch. Ludwig anent d in their ll player n track and fieldl of menta women’s orary duringperm ent photo very that Ashleythe Roy’s alpacato call Julie Royit adorne Tempcan a softba Gibsony flagwith d. “It’s a Dorno Schoo Enterprises, d an agreem at if g laid out, the show decided emer gencbe asking repla ceds. An Shane stealing in the DonFallbrook High played recallebig hits, gettin but I loved he had reache Pfingsten News beAmeri idea, shoot thatStaff Writer Ashley is stillranch massive A-6 ; often her Tom a will suit, Village g at there the photo ned – page never a the nts, B, s in games ng. From and explai to the photos class room ions system s will Special to The and had Town carryin that day wasn’t my strong ize.” intonglocal ula reside if they used sets see CLU themed whimsy cute alpaca hing weddi settings, Temec in Old system be OK your akids runthree times, rugby before and strateg Street communicat Stephens and a bit in Ifweddi you’re s, place g pipes Electrical ’stimewould to enroll sies. those fuzzy spoke everyt to think Richelle pic stage next a minute of fun, class down Front alpaca page A-9 ones, A-5 installed. ded, and leakinwill also play, added only withthe landscape floral arrangement gown, groom and When activit to march A-6. little AN, d s the er not . who to the Olym s page , summ MPI as for the bridal Marine be, for on page kids in love, at Potter of mine wante s.’ I ideas be upgra orating roofs faces but The alpaca Young see OLY , it will to keep up. photos fitness foot on Jodi ThomR to the San invitations, ceremony setting ionning out of ALPA CAS, , the see “A friend ‘Let’s go to tryout ula Valleyendence Day cute alpaca ing home recept s, the and deteried. A health andfor both month in Brazil some camps ook native AREA MANAGE are She never e mind began tuxedo as July heats table and a new lookhere are Indep of the Temec itself. Return be fun. ar-old Fallbr y that began so she said, of all ages fa- Jodi Thomas and cool rapher provided be repair A-13 her creativ on couple’s Members . See more Women will be community use.d 20-ye step in a journe at Potter Jr. thought it would their R occupied see page parade Diego area ilities. A photog ne us- the all would take facility Girls and to dress up as win a AREA MANAGE of July latest area, ts and imagi adapte tryouts see possib and ms visited the studen will also be ty and with rugby six years ago. encouraged Character and ride y Willia last year to trade she couldand fauna and l ooms activi by flora Anza Schoo ranch When Ashle -on Classr vorite Disney Miss local Anza more High in hands alpaca the of and to be Alpacas she fell ing for more chance tition the Roy’s Day Parade instruction.n is expec ted of their at one modern in the AnzaAnza Days compe Ranch Days, millio cost to The $58 ient for the school Valley Open at the MissJune 25. a high A-3 Saturday, to be suffic and equip see page vements construct also fund improl, Bonsall and will Middle Schoo Bonsall an and at Sulliv School, l (the as an t Elementary entar y Schoo Jodi Thom R Joe Naim Corresponden es Vivian MANAGE West Elem t also operat does not ANZA AREA night Village News Friday Accretive ue school distric r School but ash begins n to place nald-C Hills Anza Days a Tri-Tip barbec Banks Charte unity The petitio’ proposed Lilac ballot Linda McDo Valley News with facility). Schoo l would Comm 1, that the the July Anza own High Investments pment on qualify stude nt by the Anza ElecSpecial to bors! Bonsa ll room s for hosted sponsored by ures to will be Ranch develo ber s and Neigh h signat different Hall and . Danny Stones Tri-Ti p have class s a little Hello Friend had enoug ive for the Novem page A-4 evCo-op Diego discus OT, famou tric I’d which or until up his the initiat on. The San visor s Thought week and one see BALL about cooki ng from 6 to 9 p.m.get there of Super to 2016 electi topic this er needs to knowor tools barbecueTip runs out so ent ty Board impact report with a ery gardenwhat equipm . Coun comes an Triation t d the meal desser and that’s in the garden Also the has ordereadditi onal inform of roll and B-1 Board Forest offi-- early. two sides, a and kid’s porsee page are needed provi de the Aug. 2 the D – U.S. salad, to g at which to per person will be a cash rdino Nation prior IDYLLWIL $12 ��A-2 up Berna meetin t report for There �� action be play9, hold the San Supervisors will take ballot if entsll �� cials in San Jacinto Districs, since tions for $6. Radio will Roberts, ��C-10 ncem �� feels like tment on photo Kenda �� Annou re on the super visors al Forest ts campground almost bar and KOYT if anyone sy rick and �� D-6 Fire Depar Courte Hall FredeBusin ess the measu �� have ticket sales re. n Lake the 21, e in Jamie �� place from the distric measu -8 Canyo ing the hall. ts, 11, vote July day May nd despit Proceeds save the Classifieds �� Bwho feel not adopt opening every weeke isors’ 4-0 himself dancing. your communityeat PanCayla Roberattempt to es. ��D-5 s. Food�� are many an The supervHorn recusing s photo filled up uing trail closur you can y, ces leader signs in go to fund Dining & �� -4 rs and there Bill Jodi Thoma elected Days All held on Saurda al Practi he ��B , July 3. with limits A-4 tion their some contin Anza 19, Politic by �� Friday matte Educa ned that e from see page fast is �� nts took a Fair ��B-2 ting abandont to due to the parad unity cake Break statem ent reside s Entertainme ��, protes before enough of Fitnessown hands Kim Harri &Some Comm issionrty close July 2, at the Anza Comm ��C-2 July 3, justl about. their n �� Thimble Healthinto Editor prope have a conflict n it is all Friday, D-7 ing on annua n what Garde 7-10 a.m. is hosted by the owns Manag �� is & decisio �� resi- that city’s petitio t to then head parade n Lake Home Stand�� the ation. ls Hall and there early The price the projeccertified that theto qualify er in the �� of Canyo day before ��D-5 in officiaLegals . one celebr t, �� ures fun togeth -5 sy photo A group happy that city Club. Get the parade station of July with D. Bekkala interes ��A Courte Having ries �� ent signat board ordered watch the fire Fourth of�� extension Obitua by Cpl. Brian Ault nts held �� over to dents aren’t be had suffici page A-6 ��C-2 Tony reside in front l Lane �� services. ing Corps photos a one year �� city heat, ballot. The which will e DAYS, addresses Danie �� ring Opinion swelte U.S. Marine declined County for fireaccept the to recall for the WRITER Journalist D-1 sby ’s 10th Pendleton, t study, see ANZA the �� passer nal �� to provid l to sed. Artistinto “a Riverside Multimedia Real Estate urging ng the impac by July 29, and Valley Base, Camp House Natio �� enter A-8 was discus her son as Triplett city’s refusa n offer has for the signs outgoi al Show , ones Anza ng �� Corps page eted 0The Justin e Ranch to of millio bed propos The ’s loved notici antCente r, rita compl generICES, descri $1.75 andit’sSpring d D. Banta West-Marin residentsSports import a family rsary Asannive ate public Triplett and a kind and with a county’s unity see SERV Santa Marga ations years,Comm in theirlocal Gen. Edwar should nearly 11,000 t is adequ2 meeting. golden e living on today ony at the at the a dozenso andTim O’Leary theirSale Corps Brig.Marine Corps Install caring son ian young manson had left the Lake out of luck city continuthan Aug. art nce to do commitmen in a positi ct,” said and cerem Marine within n ofhelp her themhtto moreassista l, Christ not that U.S. said comm occur allow Canyo ous pieces and genera that proje broug “I’m e of She ds ofInc. canSaturday,Staff Writer and receive ensure 15. a chang ve this e Jacob. “I do to the Lord. She an emergency hundre homes commanding – the second big heart.” at Home, artists, his life ton, July ained.” were to the show distinguished to appro ce during . Right 0 reward visitors matter by Tem- rededicated ng out to others ers g this on States. safely. the artists es maintattendance were included Lt. Supervisor Diann the audien on Camp Pendle many B-3were A $25,00 be approved United memb er, puttin today.” s with this has was reachi g Marin In Most of see and page Site which Gen. familie years – sales h in both been rt, howev Southwest about trainin kind to but not June 11. Historic es and military guests Berger, Maj. N – next showof its over the past two information said they hadthe Bridge Churc with their ber ballot Cox noted Gen. suppo “It’s all care of famili H. LETO the happy forward to the at ecula Greg for key PEND is not rotta, Brig. Adm. the Novem Banta Gen. David taking man who for years have all led offered looking C A M P Edwa rd D. Marine and Super visor tted initiativecount y . sure we do that now Lewis A. Crapaey and Rear the springbeen of a 24-year-old ay of his Temecula. letter also appeacong center for submi of the makin to not only at whoin case d artist ved by the doorw Brig. Gen. command that the ,” Banta Thomas Weidl Triplett’s il’s public safety ces Marine ing and Gayle Sut mswas killed in The feature tiona l was appro Rich. in the future counc Debra relinquished ations West, eton, to resour mediu is still n of MCI- Markham of the tradi to the what rtmen t of Plann (PDS ) still ent. to do that her art – which Old to the show was rer(s) is Servi ces Corps Install Camp Pendl during but about the missio Depa paintings,apartm reward many of ing In lieu n of flowe rs Pendleton.is as showed ceramics, oil and sam- The first authorized afters and cerns. date, the murdeof Temecula,” generals’ Deve lopm ent county’s Plann Corps BaseKevin J. Killea ony at said MCB Camp “To ment streets prese ntatio incoming and includingvase sculptures finishes.active – was ants and friend d the and the ring the are not safe!” ng Brig. Gen.of command ceremHouse, West, ’s next assign te Support outgoing and o l l y B a n t a from a staff ission. “We intricate murals and fauxartists onTown merch musician presserecent wande Banta worki e M rt of Resolu d to have rt is a a chang Comm e are varia tions r slain she wrote.tt said she is igators The ouses, eton’s Ranch ples of her r vendo the dura-fans of a action. House ute Suppo and s p CJ4 in suppo Killea electe invest d by a “Ther Triple to Camp Pendl for such an police e Two outdoo and of Mission. Resol g, advisory in Kathleen made to the Fisher sibility at 10city for decision was spurre y with ” he said. d Marin g lot stayed trainin July 15. assum ed comm base we ton shot at donation and the Injure ue to those,think it’s our respon t closel case. the parkin show that began council anguish. NATO-led ror missi on ation that the Banta MCB Camp Pendle “I is almos the was fatally killing ation contin in tt his r’s of inform p.m. to loss visor r 5 er-ter Found Fi Fund tion est, Unde of this 22. The door families. provide all the ,” said Super Triplett, ended at Justin Triple was artistmothe d count nistan. er MCI-W 2014. Pendleton on Sept. and their a.m. and ularly happy oil painter “The painfor me!” Joyce in a June d the voters n is il on Augu st of West earne s, Afgha comes to Camp and where Semp rt Marines 10:15 a.m. he opene ry missio rable can to the Apartthis wrote Partic s city counc ’s in an Anza coverunbea Killea and, MCI- ted honor “Justin occurred after the Portofino block mother, look at l Comm of staff, suppo toward est’s prima and making Dave Roberts. ’s il. s Zuniga, to book station comm y-rela in Centra in victim Counc the Ron e MCI-W staff ig Manny to ning US the Navy energ nts’ feeling hangs on chief an antiquthe letter to the City us gift that God to his unit is in the 29000 y Ludw lizes “I’d likesaid Super visor trust sever al a Secretary of gement fromserved as the Task Force - training, sustai Marines andthat Ashle some reside Station who speciaafter selling 11 photo to rnia Road. he ed ments, which most precio depicting Lake Fire Joint ment-ready services Kim Harris includingand Water Mana versio n,” don’t want n’t ve. Writer gs, o Califo nts report g A lone sign the Canyon Staffpaintin lineA-7was the me.” . Comb inedInherent Resolg around deploy e families with command is Roberts. “I zations. I should the page of Councilman of Ranchnearby reside r trampo given arguin Energy The vel Award closure tion Robert provid premieSTS, l with has letter prompted the June 23 Two organi tourin Corps telling heard people of the the see ARTI for The Platinum-Le from the Gen. Marine Opera n I was , for the last enrich their lives. Marine Base outside judge who’s Temec ula’s gone vertica new r to ask a unani- that they hadabout the time door. d in “Whe of five Air, has of a e. With In a letter andant of the focus g have to r Mike Naggathat ended with Triplett she create photopark, Get Gen. Bantaa real sense to comprised : Marine Corps A-3 page A-8 and Spirit” or fightin Corps Comm Ninja Cours n a parkou Ault the , sion with page DY, e e ed got Tony new I s ations step vision RD, Neller truth.” see STU discus betwee includ “Trapp the days, lation install and a eton, Marin ion show, Banta’s that fall vote to existing city reward see REWA Show called Corps, MCI-West InstalMarin e three ess, of a hop its obviously Camp Pendl obstacles popular televis kids are mous A-6 Artist’s r,” ide in an Triplett also spoke and briskn 1st and Valley D, page to align course and Ninja Warrio Course a homic itment s with Joyce MAN comb at this organization the reward m. as at the Anza ican comm range il e the Ninja a COM progra the counc of “Amer to give the and see ary Forces enabled ach to her collag the result l appro . “I will briefly to displays lining up Air. Expe dition B-4 requirement preparing Kraagz good friend. profe ssiona Killea Merrie see page try at Get readiness and Sailors, dynam ic a ry of a on,” said es missi ve the memo Marin y, to achie the across to deplo ic training and realist

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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DINING

AVOCADO WINE AND A BITE ART WALK A SUCCESS! Looking for FUN this Summer? La Vigne Organics of Fallbrook provided the “bites” for the Adore & Co. Esthetic Studio – Shoppe. Also available were products from La Vigne Organics.

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On the evening of April 7 the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce hosted the Avocado Wine & a Bite Art Walk in downtown Fallbrook. Eight businesses along Main Avenue were host to artists, wineries and restaurants. Guests were given artistic glasses inscribed with “Find Fallbrook,” and they strolled along Main sampling wine from local wineries. Visitors also enjoyed “bites” of fresh prepared food from local restaurants. Fallbrook Chamber Of Commerce Guests picked up their tickets at Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce where they were treated to a glass of wine from Casa Tiene Vista Vineyard, Fallbrook. The bite was provided by Chef Houston Marlowe of Old 395 Sports & Spirits in Fallbrook. Flour tortilla chips and guacamole were enjoyed. The guacamole was an unusual consistency – incredibly light. What gave it the light consistency is feta cheese. Fallbrook Art Center Michael Calvanese, proprietor

or of Café Des Artistes, was present to serve bites to the guests. The Mushroom Profiteroles were delicate and flavorful with puff pastry and savory mushroom filling, which is complicated to prepare, but the result was marvelous. Also served was creamy guacamole which was layered on crostini. Lost Angels Wines served the wine. The walls of the Fallbrook Art Center were covered with art relating to sports – painted surfboards, wooden paddles, paintings of sailboats and more. “Beneath the Barrel,” an oil painting on a surfboard, by Taylor Gallegos of Fallbrook, was a fascinating piece. Other stunning works were a collection of paddles for standup surfboards. They were fashioned of re-purposed wood by Jon Palmer of Fallbrook.

Vista Vineyard. The artist was Daniel Martinez, who was painting on site. He explained that it takes him two of the Wine & A Bite events to complete one painting. “The brushstrokes are like words and there are layers and layers,” he noted. “Painting is my own language.” He has been painting all of his life and worked in the fashion industry. The piece he was working on reflected that influence.

Murphy & Murphy So. Cal Realty Sushi was the bite of the day, provided by Aquaterra at Pala Mesa Resort. The delicious assortment included Spicy Tuna, Tuna, Salmon with Cream Cheese, Shrimp, and Crab. Nori seaweed and rice enveloped each roll. The sushi rolls were fresh and uniquely flavorful. The wine was offered by Fallbrook Winery. The artists featured were Danielle Nelisse, an abstract painter;

Mimi’s Boutique/The Spoiled Avocado Tea Lane presented Avocado Egg Salad wrapped in a tortilla with red lettuce, which added color and a fluffy consistency. Also from Tea Lane were brownies with a hint of orange. The soft brownies were flavored with Blood Orange Infused Oil from Casa Tiene

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Gabriele Bitter, painter and Susan Hirsch, fused glass sculptor.

Adore & Co. Esthetic Studio – Shoppe The featured artist at this location was Maggie Stewart, a painter. The wine was provided by Beach House Winery in Fallbrook. The “bite” was courtesy of Helene Beck of La Vigne Organics in Fallbrook. She made moist and delicious cookies from her Kumquat Conserve. Jars of the conserve were on hand, as were copies of Helene’s cookbook, “Jewels from my Grove – Persimmons, Kumquats & Blood Oranges: Reflections and Recipes.” The cookies offered were made from the “Chop Chop” recipe found in the cookbook. Happy Jug The last business was Happy Jug Liquor, which was a fun coffee and pastry stop at the end of the walk. Guests sipped coffee and nibbled on their pastries while happily laughing and visiting with friends.

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Twisted Barn Right Stop Restoration in Murrieta offered gourmet popcorn. Major Market of Fallbrook had hot fried chicken legs available. The chicken legs were extremely large, and quite tender with just the right amount of spices. Wine was poured by Toasted Oak Vineyards & Winery from Fallbrook. The featured artist was Janine Jacques who fashioned stunning jewelry from copper and mixed metals. C & R Properties Real Estate Services This outdoor venue featured Aisha Lund, painter, who was working on a piece that required precise brushstrokes. I was amazed that she could concentrate enough to be that precise with so many people milling about. Also at this venue was talented Flamenco guitarist Charles Curinga. The wine was offered by Roadrunner Ridge Winery in Fallbrook. The “bite” was much more than a bite, and was provided by El Meson Mexican Restaurant in Fallbrook. They offered generous and delicious bites of crisp Rolled Tacos with a choice of beef, chicken or potato. Guacamole – with a kick – and green salsa were provided as well. This family-owned restaurant was well-represented by the smiling faces of Ellie the owner, his wife Estella, and daughter, Norma.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

SPORTS FHS grad Plackemeier is proud member of Wake Forest Sports Hall of Fame

Photo credit: Brian Westerholt, Sports on Film Fallbrook High graduate Ryan Plackemeier, third from left, was honored during halftime at a Wake Forest football game last year for his induction into the Wake Forest Sports Hall of Fame. Plackemeier was joined by, from left, Dr. Pete Brubaker (chair of Wake Forest Hall of Fame Committee), inductee Jamie D’antona (baseball), and Athletic Director Ron Wellman. Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent Last year, former Fallbrook High School (FHS) studentathlete Ryan Plackemeier was inducted into the Wake Forest Sports Hall of Fame. Plackemeier, who played both football and soccer for FHS before graduating in 2002, was a punter and placekicker on the Wake Forest football team from 2002 to 2005. He earned all-conference honors three times, All-American recognition once, and set three National Collegiate Athletic Association punting records. Plackemeier was joined by baseball third baseman Jamie D’Antona and provost emeritus (and former NCAA faculty representative) Ed Wilson in being honored with induction into Wake Forest’s Hall of Fame. “It was a huge honor,” said Plackemier. “Wake Forest is one of the only schools that offered me a scholarship out of Fallbrook High School. I just worked really hard at Wake Forest and was extremely grateful for the opportunity. I just really focused all four years on doing the best I could and it worked out really well.” Plackemeier noted that his accomplishments were aided by the proficiency of his long snapper and punt coverage team and by the instruction his coaches provided. “ Yo u d o n ’ t a c c o m p l i s h something like that without a lot of help,” said Plackemeier. “I was able to thank everybody and it was just a neat and special night.” Steve Hale, who was Wake Forest’s other punter during Plackemeier’s years, attended the induction. “The way he pushed me and supported me while wanting the job that I had spoke to his character,” Plackemeier said. “I think he could have started at other ACC schools.” (Wake Forest is in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The school is located in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.) Hale and Plackemeier remained friends, and Hale met his wife at Plackemeier’s wedding. Ryan and Kristen Plackemeier were married on May 19, 2007. The Plackemeiers have twin daughters who were born prematurely at 29 weeks on June 1, 2015. Plackemeier’s parents, Steven and Cindy, also attended the induction ceremony. They were Vista High School teachers when Plackemeier played for Wake Forest. After the completion of their Friday classes they would take an overnight flight to the site of the Wake Forest game, watch

their son’s game on Saturday, fly back on Sunday, and return to class Monday morning. “That had to be a grueling schedule for them,” Plackemeier said. The induction ceremony would be the last time Plackemeier saw his father. “Pretty grateful and thankful to Wake Forest that I had a special night,” he said. Approximately two weeks after the ceremony, Plackemeier ’s father was practicing with the San Diego Swim Masters club when he died of a heart attack. Plackemeier’s three years on the Fallbrook High School football varsity included participating in the Warriors’ 2000 CIF Division I championship. Plackemeier earned all-CIF honors as both a junior in 2000 and a senior in 2001. Plackemeier was both a punter and a placekicker on Fallbrook’s football team; as a sophomore in 1999 he made a 46-yard field goal attempt and, in the first game of his junior season, his 47-yard attempt was between the uprights but the field goal was nullified due to a holding penalty against the Warriors. He was the goalkeeper on Fallbrook’s soccer team and earned all-CIF honors as both a junior and a senior. Plackemeier did some placekicking during his first three years at Wake Forest. He became the Demon Deacons’ sole punter during the fifth game of the 2002 season. Wake Forest concluded the 2002 season by playing Oregon in the Seattle Bowl; Plackemeier’s five punts averaged 48.4 yards and his longest kick went 57 yards beyond the line of scrimmage. His season average of 43.2 yards per kick on 32 punts led all NCAA freshman and would have led the ACC had he had enough punts per game to qualify. In 2003, Plackemeier set a school record with an average of 45.6 yards per punt, which ranked sixth in the NCAA. He was named as a first-team sophomore AllAmerican. Plackemeier’s 64 punts in 2004 averaged 43.9 yards which ranked first among ACC punters and ninth in the NCAA. During the 2005 spring practice season, Plackemeier’s teammates voted him the Most Competitive honor. He would have honors from more national sources by the end of the NCAA season. In 2005, his average of 47.2 yards per punt not only broke the school record but led the nation, as did his 41.4 net yards (after subtracting return yardage and 20 yards for each touchback) per punt. In 2005 Plackemeier also set

a school and ACC single-game record for average yards per punt when he averaged 56.4 yards on five punts against Georgia Tech; the previous record of 54.75 yards had been set by North Carolina’s Dick Lackey in 1953. Plackemeier had 13 punts of at least 60 yards during the 2005 season, including three which traveled at least 70 yards and one which set a school record of 82 yards. His 67 punts included 20 which gave the other team possession inside their own 20-yard-line. In the fourth quarter of a 2005 game against North Carolina State, the Demon Deacons led by eight points and Plackemeier had back-to-back punts of 71 and 82 yards. His 82-yard punt traveled 67 yards in the air. “My whole senior year I really had a good year,” Plackemeier said. “I hit the ball well almost every time I hit it.” In 2005 he was a unanimous

first-team All-American and won the Ray Guy Award given to the player selected as the nation’s best college punter. Plackemeier was named to the ACC all-conference first team each year between 2003 and 2005. S a m S w a n k w a s Wa k e Forest’s placekicker in 2005 and Plackemeier was Swank’s holder. Swank was selected as a freshman All-American that year. Plackemeier made all 27 of his collegiate extra point attempts (he last missed a conversion kick in 2000 against Temecula Valley as a high school junior) and also kicked nine college field goals. Plackemeier averaged more than 40 yards per punt in 37 of his Wake Forest games. “Getting to play as a freshman obviously was a big determining factor,” Plackemeier said. “Still to be that consistent over four years was something I was proud of.” Plackemeier set the all-time NCAA career punting average record (for a minimum of 200 punts) by averaging 45.3 yards per kick during his college career. His 220 punts traveled a total of 9,957 yards and included 50 which gave the other team possession between the end zone and the 20-yardline, 68 which traveled at least 50 yards, 21 of at least 60 yards, and three of 70 yards or more. Quinn Sharp of Oklahoma State averaged 45.9 yards on his 204 career college punts between 2009 and 2012 to break Plackemeier’s record for average yards per punt. Plackemeier still holds the NCAA career record of most games averaging at least 40 yards per punt and the NCAA single-season record of 13 punts of at least 60 yards. Plackemeier’s last four college punts were in the January 2006 East-West Shrine Classic in San Antonio and averaged 44.0 yards. Plackemeier was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the seventh round of the 2006 National Football League draft, which made him the first Fallbrook High School graduate to be drafted by an NFL team since the Miami

Dolphins selected quarterback John Dutton in the fourth round of the 1998 draft. Plackemeier punted for the Seahawks in 2006 and 2007 and for the first game of 2008. He was released after one game in 2008 and joined the Washington Redskins later that season. One of the North Carolina State players Plackemeier played against in 2002 and 2003, Philip Rivers, became the San Diego Chargers’ starting quarterback in 2006. In December 2006, the Chargers traveled to Seattle, and Plackemeier’s 72-yard punt at Qwest Field set a Seahawks record for the longest punt in a home game. Wake Forest is one of four North Carolina schools in the ACC along with North Carolina State, North Carolina, and Duke. North Carolina State holds special status for Plackemeier: his wife attended North Carolina State and was a cheerleader for the Wolfpack. Plackemeier was part of the Cincinnati Bengals’ preseason camp in 2009 but did not make the final roster. He had several tryouts over the next two years before deciding to retire in 2011. Plackemeier and his wife owned a house in the Seattle suburb of Kenmore from 2006 to 2011. In 2011, he obtained his first postfootball job at a Winston-Salem law firm and has lived in North Carolina since 2011. Plackemeier produces trial graphics for the law firm. Plackemeier was a communications and religion double-major at Wake Forest. He had plans to become a minister before the National Football League offered him an alternative Sunday opportunity. “I guess you’re always a minister,” Plackemeier said. Plackemeier still hasn’t ruled out seminary studies. “It’s still something I’m considering,” said Plackemeier. “Once everything settles down it’s something I think I might do.”

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Photo credit: Courtesy of Wake Forest University Ryan Plackemeier, as a member of the Wake Forest football team in 2005, earned first-team All-American honors and won the Ray Guy Award as the nation’s best college punter.

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April 20, 2017

Section C

Volume 21, Issue 16

Avocado growing trial results in higher yields

Gary Bender is seen in between trees in the high density trial. Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer

10 ft.

ZUTANO

HASS

10 ft.

HASS

10 ft.

HASS

10 ft.

HASS

10 ft.

HASS

10 ft.

see TRIALS, page C-11-

HASS

10 ft.

Lbs/Acre

foot spacing of avocado trees, Bender planted the experimental grove with 10’ x 10’ spacing of small Hass trees grafted to Dusa rootstock from South Africa which is root rot tolerant and high producing. He also planted a Zutano tree in the middle of every nine trees. The Zutano avocado tree, like bacon and Fuerte trees, are all pollinator trees, Bender said. He previously observed that Hass trees located near Zutanos were heavy with fruit. “Nobody else does this,” he added, about planting Hass trees so close to a pollinator tree. While some people might be leery of having a lot of bees around their trees with the possibility of attracting Africanized bees, Bender explained that a “beekeeper can requeen the hive with a European queen bee to calm down the hive if the queen bee mates with an African bee” (and produces African drones/male bees). Besides the spacing of trees, the trial compares two pruning styles. Instead of the traditional pruning of one side of all the trees (the southwest side one year, the northeast side the next), Bender has had some of the trees pruned on all sides as well as the tops. The trees were cut to 8’ tall in the beginning but grew back so fast that they have tried topping them at 6 1/2 to 7’. They also skirt prune the trees to keep all branches about

Gary Tanizaki (UC Cooperative Extension field technician) prunes all sides of each tree so light can reach the bottom of the canopy.

10 ft.

Growing avocados in California has become a risky business over the last several years with drought and the rising cost of water making it a less than profitable endeavor. A University of California avocado specialist and farm advisor, Dr. Gary Bender has been working on methods to help the avocado industry thrive again in San Diego County. While there have been many obstacles in the way of avocado growers, Bender said he has been working on better ways to grow the fruit as this area has the perfect climate for growing them. He would also like to see avocados treated “like real agriculture.” For more than four years, he has been conducting an experimental “Avocado High Density Trial” funded by the California Avocado Commission. Although he has been a Fallbrook resident since 1985, the location of this project is high on a hill in Valley Center at Nick Stehly’s farm. Bender supervised the planting of the avocado trees in August 2012. The project title is “Improvement of yield per acre by close spacing, pruning of close-spacing Hass and Lamb Hass trees”. The project’s features also include the specialized use of bees and the use of moisture meters. Instead of the traditional 20

Courtesy photos

Bender planted the experimental grove with 10’ x 10’ spacing of small Hass trees with a Zutano tree in the middle of every nine trees. The Zutano avocado tree are all pollinator trees. Having a polinator tree in the center of other avocafo trees greatly increased their yeilds.

LAMB HASS, LBS/ACRE

Lbs/Acre

18000

HASS 2016 , LBS PER ACRE

30,000

15,243

16000

25,104

25,000 14000 20,000

12000 10000

8,796

13,246

15,000

8000 10,000

6000 4000

5,000 2000 0

975 2014

480 2015

YIELD BASES ON 387 TREES PER ACRE

2016

2014

2015

YIELD BASES ON 387 TREES PER ACRE

2016

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

EDUCATION Reading event celebrates literacy, giving back to community

Essay contest winners, from left, are Elizabeth Ramirez, Shane Shisler, and Laura Guzman.

Rebecca Kelly reads to a captive audience of preschoolers during the 13th annual Fallbrook A Leer/Reading Family Literacy event at Maie Ellis.

Courtesy photos

Children have fun creating art at the Fallbrook A Leer/Reading Family Literacy Crafts Faire table.

Art/poetry contest winners, from left, are Maverick Hernandez, Kaylee Hayward, and Shea Morgan.

FALLBROOK – Fallbrook families converged on Maie Ellis auditorium on April 1 to celebrate a day of literacy and community service. A large number of parents attended workshops presented by the Fallbrook Union Elementary School cohort of California State University San Marcos student teachers and Palomar Family Counseling. Children had the opportunity to hear stories read by volunteer guest readers and nearly 100 students from Fallbrook and Rainbow schools volunteered to be of service to their community. The Cesar Chavez Foundation provided backpacks for each student and other contributors and community supporters sponsored books for every parent and child in attendance. Potter Junior High and Maie Ellis PTAs, as well as the Fallbrook

Library and the Fallbrook Health Center, hosted the Crafts Faire activity stations. Local musicians from Grupo Ambiente Musical played for more than two hours as participants took to dancing and enjoying a beautiful afternoon on the Maie Ellis lawn. This was the 13th annual Fallbrook A Leer/Reading Family Literacy, a grassroots effort conducted entirely by volunteers with donated funds and services. The goals of the project are to increase literacy by encouraging reading at home as a family and to strengthen neighborhoods by encouraging students to give to their community by being of service to others through the legacy of the late labor and civil rights leader Cesar Chavez. For more information on the event and how to get involved, contact Leticia Maldonado/Stamos at lstamos@fuesd.org.

Volunteer Donna Reisbeck-Stoewer reads a book to two attentive youngsters during a special event celebrating literacy at Maie Ellis School.

Fallbrook Union Elementary School District launches new partnership SILVER SPRING, Md. – The Fallbrook Union Elementary School District (FUESD) announced April 12 a new partnership with Discovery Education, the leading provider of digital content and professional development for K-12 classrooms. This new collaboration provides educators district-wide the dynamic digital resources and sustained, job embedded professional development they need to create modern learning environments that engage all students. FUESD serves students in transitional kindergarten through eighth grade at nine school sites, including two schools aboard U.S. Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton. FUESD schools have been recognized at the state level, receiving numerous California Golden Bell and Gold Ribbon Awards, as well as nationally for their work in creating an innovative and forward-thinking leadership culture that encourages and teaches children to be the leader of their own lives and to use their leadership skills to make a difference in the lives of others. To continue building upon the district’s instructional and cultural transformation over the last six years, FUESD has partnered with Discovery Education to empower educators across the school system with the dynamic digital resources they need to create immersive learning experiences. To achieve

this goal, all district educators will soon begin integrating Discovery Education’s Science Techbook™ and Discovery Education Streaming Plus into classroom instruction. Also, fifth through eighth-grade educators will begin incorporating Discovery Education’s Social Studies Techbook™ into teaching and learning, and sixth through eighthgrade educators will use Discovery Education’s highly engaging Math Techbook™ to support math instruction. In addition to gaining access to Discovery Education’s digital content services, educators at the district’s Fallbrook Street Elementary School will also become the first teachers and administrators in California to participate in Discovery Education’s STEMformation. A comprehensive, threeyear system of professional development, STEMformation helps educators strengthen and sustain a culture of STEM at individual school sites and guides educators as they master STEM instructional strategies. With a focus on developing highquality STEM lessons, creating transdisciplinary lessons and units, and vertically aligning STEM education school-wide, STEMformation provides the robust professional development, job-embedded coaching, and administrative leadership support necessary to create a center of

STEM excellence. D i s c o v e r y E d u c a t i o n ’s Techbooks are breakthrough digital textbooks that are aligned to rigorous standards, support a comprehensive curriculum, and are updated regularly at no cost. The series encourages all learners through interactive features that change the reading level of text and enable text to be read aloud. The Techbook series saves teachers’ time with a comprehensive design that places model lessons, student activities and assessments at their fingertips. Techbooks are platform neutral and can be used in one-to-one or one-to-many configurations and in any instructional environment. Utilizing an inquiry-based format built on the 5E model, Discovery Education’s Science Techbook, through hands-on labs, digital explorations, an interactive glossary, and data analysis activities, helps teach students to read, write, and think like scientists. The Social Studies Techbook series uses an inquiry-based instructional approach that emphasizes informational text literacy, analytical writing, and problem-solving skills that students will apply in the classroom and beyond. Each subject area includes primary source documents and activities, digital investigations, a multimedia reference library, interactive maps and informational texts.

Discovery Education’s Math Techbook, a digital textbook that connects students to math through real-world problems worth solving, combines conceptual understanding, procedural fluency, and application to help all students develop a long-lasting mastery of mathematics. Discovery Education Streaming Plus is a comprehensive digital service supplementing instruction across all K-12 curricular areas that helps build students’ mastery in interpreting, understanding, and evaluating information across all subject areas. Teacher resources include lesson plans, instructional strategies, and content collections organized around themes. Students can access images, primary source documents, podcasts, oral interviews, books on tape, articles, and videos, and more. “The Fallbrook Union Elementary School District is committed to providing pathways for all students to attain the expertise they need to become lifelong active learners who are successful both in their chosen field and in the larger society,” said Dr. Candace Singh, superintendent at FUESD. “We believe that this new partnership with Discovery Education, providing our educators with the proper tools and skills to build creative and innovative classrooms, will help us achieve this mission.” To ensure each FUESD teacher is fully supported throughout the

transition to digital teaching and learning, Discovery Education experts will provide district educators robust professional development opportunities that will help them maximize their new hardware and digital content to improve students’ academic achievement. In addition, the Discovery Education Community will support Fallbrook Union Elementary Schools’ educators in their efforts to transform students’ learning experiences with digital media. A global community of education professionals, the Discovery Education Community connects members across school systems and around the world through social media, virtual conferences, and in-person events, fostering valuable networking, idea sharing, and inspiration. “Discovery Education is proud to be a part of Fallbrook Elementary School District’s efforts to build on its commitment to academic excellence,” said Andrew Bradigan, Discovery Education’s Regional Vice President. “We look forward to supporting educators across the district as they create unforgettable learning experiences for all students.” For more information about the Discovery Education Techbook series, Discovery Education Streaming Plus, or other services and resources from Discovery Education, visit www. discoveryeducation.com.

April 20, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

TRIALS

from page C-1

16” off the ground. Bender said that many people don’t want to prune their trees because there is always fruit or flowers on them. However, if the tree is allowed to continue growing, he explained, the top will shade the bottom of the tree and the leaves at the bottom will fall off. The trees need light coming through the branches in order to grow and produce fruit. If the bottom of the tree is bare, all the fruit will be growing up near the top. This makes the avocados harder to pick. So far, the two methods of pruning have not produced a noticeable difference in the amount of fruit produced. At the project farm, a moisture meter is stuck into the soil so they know when to water. This year, the farm has used 2.8 acre feet of water per acre versus the 4 acre feet per acre to irrigate without the moisture meter. Last year, 3.3 acre feet per acre was used.

Keeping the trees shorter also cuts down on water usage as wind blowing through the tree tops makes the trees need more water. So, the farmer is better off keeping the trees low to the hill sides. The average production of avocado trees in California, according to Bender, is 6,500 lbs per acre. The year 3 totals for the trial farm were 15,000 lbs per acre. In contrast, the project activity report from September 2016 included Bender’s figures for the July 8, 2016 harvest. “The average yield per Lamb Hass tree was 40.7 lbs/tree...At 387 Lamb Hass trees/ acre, we produced at the rate of 15,743 lbs/acre. At 23,165.8 fruit per acre, the average size per fruit was 0.68 lbs/fruit.” In the March 17, 2016 Hass harvest, Bender’s report continues, “the average yield per tree was 64.9 lbs/tree. At 387 trees per acre (on the 10 x 10 spacing) we produced at the rate of 25,104.7 lbs/acre. This is phenomenal yield for this age of tree...” Bender also noted that the trees were going into alternate bearing years with a heavy harvest one

year and lighter the next year, “The trial is not over yet, and our yield this year for Hass avocado was low ( 5,100 lbs/acre) in 2017. This shows that the grove is in an On/Off cycle. We have heavy bloom right now, so we expect a large crop again in 2018 when the crop is On.” The five year grant from the California Avocado Commission ends in October so the harvest this summer will be the last funded one. However, Stehly wants to keep using the methods Bender has developed. Meanwhile, Bender is continuing to teach classes for avocado growers, getting new students all the time. Many of those students have bought property with avocado trees already on them and need to learn the basics of the industry. The class includes History o f Av o c a d o P r o d u c t i o n i n California; Botany, flowering, varieties, harvest dates, rootstocks; Irrigation systems, irrigation scheduling, salinity management; Fertilization, organic production; Canopy management, tree spacing,

COMPARISON / PRUNING STYLES - LAMB HASS Lbs/Tree

The Fallbrook Village News

diseases and root rot control; Insects and mites, shothole borer; and a Saturday field trip to a high density grove. To r e g i s t e r, c a l l t h e U C Cooperative Extension office at

C-11

(858) 822-7933 or (858) 822-7919. More information can be found on the UC Cooperative Extension website, http://cesandiego.ucanr. edu.

COMPARISON / PRUNING STYLES - HASS Lbs/Tree

210

58.7

61.3 180

143.5

150

40.1

41.4

141.5

120

65.8

64.1 20

lbs / tree

count / tree

GREY BARS all sides pruned BLACK BARS alternating sides pruned

BATALI

from page C-2

planning for students with Individualized Education Plans and career interests in agriculture, art, and business. Student workers at Batali Ranch have academic support needs ranging from mild learning challenges to severe developmental disabilities. Batali Ranch works closely with

GREY BARS all sides pruned BLACK BARS alternating sides pruned

Joyce Jones, the Fallbrook WA1 Employment Training Specialist, to identify and assign tasks that meet the training and support needs for every ability level. In addition to work readiness training, Batali Ranch and WA1 staff members incorporate academic, life skills, and social skills goals into job training. Batali Ranch provides training, meaningful work and skills through hands-on field work in the

vineyard, horticulture: cultivating bromeliads and succulents, as well as wholesale experience in product packaging and sales. The student workers also supply bromeliads and stationary to local stores. Since adding 500 vines, Batali Ranch is positioned to add viticulture and hospitality training, which given the number of vineyards, wineries, and hotels locally and in neighboring

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cities, will assist students to be competitive for gainful integrated employment and help secure meaningful vocational outcomes. The Batali’s, also parents of Tiana, a 24 year old young lady who lives with autism, understand the importance of providing these young adults with purpose and meaning in their lives. It fuels Lenila’s passion for helping students when she sees the joy and

satisfaction they get from working outside surrounding by nature. The work is relaxing and slower paced, making it easier for people with a disability to adapt. There are many farm activities that can be used as vocation and skills training. Lenila said, “It has been a wonderful and satisfying experience for the students, as well as my husband and myself. We absolutely love it!”

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

ENTERTAINMENT

Fallbrook’s Cullins releases first full CD Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The April 8 release of the Anthony Cullins compact disc “Hittin’ All Cylinders” culminates approximately a year’s work on that CD for Cullins. “It’s a good learning experience,” Cullins said. “Hittin’ All Cylinders” is Cullins’ first full CD, although he released an extended play album in spring 2016. “I am glad to have the opportunity to record at the age of 14,” said Cullins, who turned 16 in December. “I’m pretty honored to have done that.” Cullins was 15 when he recorded the full CD; the first recording session was in September and his final studio appearance was in December. Cullins recorded “Hittin’ All Cylinders” at The Musicians Workshop in Ontario. Although Cullins was born at Tri-City Hospital in Oceanside he is a lifelong Fallbrook resident. He attended William Frazier Elementary School and Potter Junior High School and now attends Mission Vista High School on the Oceanside/Vista/Bonsall border. Cullins formed his first band, Lucid, when he was 12. He was in Lucid for approximately a year. “I started doing my own thing,” he said. He formally uses Anthony Cullins for his solo projects, but he is also known as The Fallbrook Kid. “I didn’t actually start calling myself that. The House of Blues started calling me that,” he said. Cullins has attended Wednesday night jam sessions at the House of Blues in Downtown San Diego. Other musicians and audience members began referring to Cullins

as The Fallbrook Kid. The House of Blues events are significant for more than just Cullins’ nickname. “That was about the first thing I did outside North County,” he said. Cullins subsequently has performed in open microphone and jam sessions as well as some booked engagements in southern Riverside County, Orange County, and Los Angeles County. He has also played and sang throughout San Diego County, as his open microphone performances include the Downtown Cafe in El Cajon. “I’ve been trying to play anywhere I can whenever I can,” he said. When Cullins was 13 he formed a band called the Vigilantes. He remains in the Vigilantes and also engages in solo performances. He was billed as The Fallbrook Kid in June 2016 when he made his San Diego County Fair debut at the Coors Light Rock On Stage. “Hittin’ All Cylinders” has 11 songs and could be described as funk and blues rock. “The whole album is really based off of blues roots,” Cullins said. Cullins plays electric guitar but not acoustic guitar on the compact disc although he plays both guitar types during his live performances. “I balance it out,” he said. “I play them both about an equal amount.” At the age of 10, Cullins first began playing the guitar. “I started taking lessons and played acoustic guitar for about half of that year,” he said. He then added the electric guitar, but not at the expense of playing the acoustic instrument. “That’s not really been a move,” he said. Cullins uses his own name as the artist for “Hittin’ All Cylinders”,

but some of the Vigilantes members served as studio musicians and some guest appearances were made during the recording sessions. Jody Bagley is the keyboardist, Bruce Borden plays the bass, Dwane Hathorn is on the drums, Joe Mansfield provides harmonica accompaniment, and Gino Matteo contributed his guitar expertise. “I’m honored to be able to work with the musicians I’ve been able to work with,” Cullins said. Cullins also performs the vocals on his CD and wrote all 11 songs. “I kind of started writing in May last year,” he said. He continued writing songs until he was ready to begin recording. “I figured I had enough to just go in the studio and do a full-length album,” he said. Chance Pataki was the lead engineer for “Hittin’All Cylinders”. Cullins has also benefitted from Ernie Ball Music Man guitars and from BC Audio amplifiers. One of the songs on “Hittin’ All Cylinders” is “Witchcraft Love”, which in November 2016 earned Cullins the Best Youth Original honor at the Temecula Valley Music Awards. In January, Cullins was invited to perform at the National Association of Music Merchants exhibition at the Anaheim Convention Center. He played before approximately 3,000 people, which is his largest live audience to date. “It was an honor to be able to do that,” he said. On March 30, Cullins and his band recorded at the Thunderbird Sessions, which is being produced by Kenneth Rexrode, at Thomas Yearsley’s Thunderbird Analog Recording Studio in Oceanside. The Thunderbird Sessions CD will feature highlight songs from various local bands and will be released later this year. “I feel like every CD is going to be a big learning experience,” Cullins said.

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Anthony Cullins performs at his Vigilantes CD Release Show on April 2, 2016 at Casa Estrella.

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April 20, 2017

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The Fallbrook Village News

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Fallbrook Music Society to close concert season with Westwind Brass

Fallbrook Music Society closes out its 39th annual concert season Sunday, April 23 with Westwind Brass in a program that salutes American composers and the military. The 3 p.m. concert will be held in the community room of the Fallbrook Library and is free to the public. No tickets are required. “This concert is a tribute to the many 20th century composers who forged new directions in music and musical styles,” said Ann Murray, executive director of the Fallbrook Music Society. “We expect this program will strike a real chord with our community, making it one of our most well-attended yet.” The concert includes a collection of music from Scott Joplin, Dixieland Jass Band and Duke Ellington along with several patriotic marches and medleys. Led by Barry Toombs, Westwind Brass has been a mainstay with the Fallbrook Music Society for the past several years. They have performed a series of in-school music programs for both the Bonsall and Fallbrook Union School Districts where students

explored the various brass The concert begins with a instruments and their sounds. program preview at 2:30 p.m. that The April 23 program is another will feature a “get-to-know” the in their unique program style. musicians. The concert will start Designed to showcase the range promptly at 3 p.m. and includes of brass instruments in a varied a free a reception with Westwind repertoire, this is one of its most Brass immediately following the popular sets. concert on the Poet’s Patio. “Barry is a terrific musician and “Parking could be a challenge his ensemble since our concert performs coincides with a l l o v e r Fallbrook Library the conclusion San Diego, of the Avocado especially in 124 S. Mission Road Festival, so we the military hope folks plan April 23 settings,” to come early,” said Murray. s a i d M u r r a y. 2:30 p.m. “ T h e “This might well be one of our program they have crafted for us also finest concerts of the season, and includes John Philip Sousa’s I would hate for anyone to miss it.” More information is available Liberty Bell March along with the Armed Forces Medley. We are through FallbrookMusicSociety. truly lucky they were able to fit a org or by calling Fallbrook Music trip to Fallbrook in their concert Society at (760) 451-8644. schedule.”

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April 20, 2017

‘First Date’ answers relationship questions Elizabeth YoungmanWestphal Special to the Village News

What could possibly go wrong when two strangers are set up on a

blind date? These and many other questions are answered by the San Diego Musical Theatre troupe now playing at the Horton Grand Theatre. “First Date” is bright, truthful, and hilarious.

Universal in appeal, “First Date” is quick to point out the need to “silence our inner critic”. Haunted by past relationships, Aaron and Casey meet at a popular bistro for their blind date arranged by

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Aaron’s co-worker, who happens to be Casey’s sister’s husband. The fun begins when opposites don’t always attract. Which is what sparks the mischief. Inner voices start to speak loudly amidst the stop action sequences. Family members mysteriously appear into the scenes, besties continue making rescue calls, while internal conversations drive the story forward through the lyrics and music. For anyone that has ever been on a blind date – this clever production is not to be missed. Aaron (Joshua Cavanaugh) is the perfect “great guy”. He has a good job. He is well dressed. He is polite. And he is every girl’s,

Nuss), who is historically drawn to bad boys, finds Aaron a bit too inexperienced for her dating arena. Yet, since Aaron works with her brother-in-law, and Casey must keep her sister happy, she is compelled to be nice. In a crystal, clear voice, Casey exposes her insecurities when she decides it is “safer” to keep Aaron in the “friend zone”. All of the other five players have standout performances. Each playing multiple characters they are listed in the program as Woman 1 and 2 or Man 1, 2, or 3. Their primary roles, however, are noted here. The waiter (John Massey) is

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engaging in every way. With a lusty voice and twinkly eyes, Massey can sing, dance and act while serving. Reggie (Jonathan Sangster) is Casey’s BFF (best friend forever) or bestie in this case – he knocks

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his performance out of the park! Outrageously funny, he takes no prisoners when he gets the spot light. Allison (Lindsay Joan) plays Aaron’s ex-girlfriend. Her comic timing is as flawless as her singing. And then there is Gabe (Zachary Wolfe) who is everyman’s naughty subconscious. Always speaking his uncensored thoughts out loud, he still manages to be cute without being smarmy.

Lauren (Lauren Thompson) i s C a s e y ’s m a r r i e d s i s t e r, Aaron’s grandmother Ida, and a list of personalities ripe for the physiatrist’s couch. She brings spirit and versatility to each character. “First Date” premiered in Seattle in 2012 followed by a stint on Broadway, Mexico City, Buenos Aires, Australia and Japan. The book was written by Austin

Winsberg with lyrics and music by Alan Zachary and Michael Wiener. Director J. Scott Lapp has expertly guided the cast around the brilliant choreography of Allison Pearce. Lighting was key to this show and it was spot on – co-designed by A.J. Paulin and

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Michael Von Hoffman. Costumes are always important and Janet Pitcher is on the mark. Music director John Lorenz and conductor/keyboardist Dan Bailey had a first rate band with Vince Cooper on guitar, Rick Ogden guitar/reeds, Martin Martiarena on

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bass, and Dave Rumley on drums. “First Date” only plays until May 7 at the Horton Grand Theatre, 444 4th Street in downtown San Diego. Parking is across the street but come early. The Box Office can be reached at (858) 560.5740 or www.sdmt.org.

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April 20, 2017

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April 20, 2017

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FALLBROOK – The Batali Ranch Work program is dedicated to providing opportunities for adults with developmental disabilities. It is a private-public partnership between Brent and Lenila Batali and the Fallbrook Union High School District as well as the local Care Rite Vocational Services Day Program. Sitting on a hilltop overlooking Bonsall, Batali Ranch is in its fourth year partnering with the district’s WorkAbility1 program to provide pre-employment skills, hands-on training, and transition

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The right fertilizer for roses Frank Brines Master Consulting Rosarian

This year’s rain came in bursts and made it difficult to complete timely pruning. For many people, their pruning had to be spread out over an unusually long period. For you who were fortunate enough to get their roses pruned by mid-February, or even March, you are probably enjoying (or are about to enjoy) your first real flush of blooms for 2017. Climate change was influencing the weather and effecting the usual pruning schedule. The erratic temperatures also had a bearing on the growth of our plants. Periods of heat encouraged vegetative growth and bud formation with possibly shorter stems even though cool rains kept the soil cool. Roses love food. Preferably good quality food. Regularly provided food. Continue fertilizing. Hopefully you are scheduled for the third application-organic. As I always say, organics are much better for your soil and ultimately for your garden and the environment. The soil does need a supply of organic material such as humus incorporated into the depths. For

established gardens that isn’t easily accomplished, however adding three to four inches of a good composted mulch over the entire garden, leaving a 12-inch circle open around base of each bush. Earthworms are able to transport this mulch down into the soil where the microbiology is complex and multi-tiered. A healthy garden soil system is teeming with beneficial microbes that inhibit, compete with, and consume diseasecausing organisms. This creates a sustainable soil “immune system.” In fact, plants grown with organic fertilizers are themselves more resistant to pests and diseases. In addition, when you feed those beneficial organisms, they feed your roses. That’s because they are busy breaking down organic matter and releasing mineral nutrients slowly and reliably. I’ve recently learned that extra phosphate in the fertilizer that you use is most important in assisting in creating a soil environment that aids immensely in helping plants to be resistant to pest and diseases. It also helps plants to develop hardier root systems and larger blooms. Many gardeners become discouraged when they first

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experiment with organic treatments while still using chemical fertilizers. It is difficult – in fact, almost impossible – to have it both ways. Chemical fertilizers negatively impact the soil food web by poisoning entire portions of it. The fact is, chemical fertilizers are salts. What gardener hasn’t seen what table salt does to a slug or snail? Salts absorb water and dehydrate the soil microbes which are the foundation of the soil nutrient s ys tem. O nce you’ve us ed chemical fertilizers regularly you must keep adding more because the soil microbiology is weakened and unable to do its job of releasing naturally available nutrients to your plants. This year’s rains have given us the benefit of leaching out the built up salt from our gardens, provided there is sufficient good drainage. Chemical fertilizers are artificial growth stimulants and, in the long run, harm your soil and pollute local waterways because as dissolved salts they quickly leach through the soil (becoming unavailable to your plants) and enter the ground water. On the other hand, organic amendments (such as manure,

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baydavn0211/Thinkstock photo compost, or mulch) break down slowly, generally staying where you put them, and don’t contribute to ground water pollution (as long as you prevent run off into drains). In addition, they improve the soil food web, so in the long run you end up using less product. H o w a b o u t s w e a r i n g o ff chemical fertilizers for the rest of the year and starting to use organics? Give it a year. See if your roses don’t reward you! Fish emulsion is also a good amendment to apply either foliarly or onto the soil around each bush. There are many opportunities

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Arras earns Top Five finish with Airflow Coupe

Tim Deegan Special to the Village News

The Goodguys 17th Annual Rod & Custom event at the Del Mar Fairgrounds March 31 through April 2 was topped off by local talent again this year. De Luz resident Henry Arras proudly entered his breathtaking 1935 Chrysler Airflow Coupe after a four year rebuild with good friend George Ness and the car was finished just two days before the show at midnight! After final judging on Sunday, April 2, Arras was proud to say that they were one of the Top Five finalists out of about 2,700 entries; “They only award a grand prize, there are no second, third or fourth place finishers. Goodguys announces the champion and the rest of the Top Five receive an acknowledgement but we are very pleased with that.” Asked about the inspiration, Arras said he just liked the car and Ness went along with the idea. Outwardly, they maintained the original shape and style. He wanted the car to be stock and the biggest challenge was getting the body straight. But inside it’s all new: powered by a modern 6.1 Chrysler HEMI engine with an Edelbrock supercharger and all

“The Chrysler Airflow was way ahead of it’s time. Most were 4-door models and only about 8,000 total Airflows were produced in 1935 - of those, only about 100 were the C-1 Business Coupe like mine which was a 2-door with no back seat. Those were built to accommodate traveling salesmen who carried their wares with them. This style was not well accepted then, most people considered them ugly.”

De Luz resident Henry Arras’ 1935 Chrysler Airflow Coupe is on display at The Goodguys 17th Annual Rod & Custom event in Del Mar. the interior comforts of the latest showroom car. Arras commented that a lot

of the ‘purists’ don’t like to see a car that still has the original shape without metal fabrication

(making it ‘custom’) but said the only thing they changed a bit was the front bumper. His final input

Tim Deegan photo was “It looks like a Volkswagen on steroids”.

Reid’s dream makes it to Goodguys Del Mar Nationals Tim Deegan Special to the Village News

train and a small block Chevy engine putting out over 500 horsepower. The engine and drive A 30 year Murrieta resident who train work was done by Parker at has just moved to Fallbrook, Bud his shop. Commenting on the “build”, Reid proudly showed his 1964 Reid told his Chevrolet El Camino at the The Chevrolet El Camino was story: “If I was Goodguys Del produced between 1959-60 and to do a car, I’d want to do an El Mar Nationals 1964-87. Camino and I’d March 31 t o A p r i l 2 . It was introduced in 1959 in response do a ‘64 since it was the first “That event to Ford’s Ranchero pickup but the year they came is probably out. I think t h e l a r g e s t first run lasted only 2 model years. i n S o u t h e r n The 2nd generation was introduced the Chevelle California if not on the mid-size Chevelle platform b o d y s t y l e was wonderful the whole state” and marketed as a utility vehicle. and with an El he said. R e i d s a i d Although Chevrolet’s most powerful C a m i n o b e d his entry is the engines were not initially available it was really result of a 25 in the El Camino, sales rocketed to c l a s s i c . B u t y e a r d r e a m a total of 34,548 vehicles for that f i n d i n g o n e a n d w i t h t h e year - more than double the sales for i s d i f f i c u l t because there help of friend 1960 when the model was dropped. aren’t many Shawn Parker left. This was of Wildomar it came out perfect after a four year an original Wildomar car with “build”. Reid said that although only one previous owner and i t ’s s t o c k f r o m a n o u t s i d e it came from the factory with appearance it has a modern drive power steering, power brakes and

power windows along with air conditioning which very few had as original equipment. It was a ‘good bones’ car to start with and it came out laser straight after the restoration.”

With only 40 miles on it after finishing just two weeks before the show Reid says they trailered it to the event to avoid driving it in traffic. Asked about the biggest thrill

of it all his response was: “It will be passed down to my son and grandson. It’s in the Will and Family Trust that way.”

Recent Fallbrook transplant Bud Reid stands next to his rebuilt 1964 Chevrolet El Camino at the Goodguys Del Mar Nationals.

Tim Deegan photo

Tod Hughes makes Perris Auto Speedway racing debut Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent Tod Hughes made his Perris Auto Speedway racing debut March 18 and finished seventh in the Demo Cross main event. “I just came out and had fun, tried to finish the race,” Hughes said. “The car worked pretty good, actually.” Tod Hughes was born and raised

in Fallbrook and graduated from Fallbrook High School in 1978. Hughes’ son, Weston, is a 2006 Fallbrook High School graduate. Weston made his racing debut with motorcycles in 2014 and first raced at Perris Auto Speedway racing on June 6, 2015. Tod drove a Lincoln Town Car donated by Fallbrook Taxi in his Perris debut. He is also sponsored by Fallbrook Equipment Rental, Wise Guys Window Tinting, and

Project Decals. Joe Tucker and Dan Conibear joined Tod and his son as pit crew members. Tod began the first Demo Cross heat race on the inside of the third row. He was fourth after the first lap of the six-lap race and moved into third when Earl Cox spun during the fourth lap. Austin Kinaid took third place from Hughes in the fifth lap, and Tod was spun in the battle for third place.

Tod began the 20-lap main event on the inside of the sixth row. Weston started the feature on the outside of the seventh row. After the first lap, Weston was in eighth and Tod held 10th place. Frank Ochoa maneuvered his car underneath Tod’s Town Car in the sixth lap and turned Tod around in the process. Tod was turned once again in the seventh lap. “I knew there was a chance,” Tod said of being spun. “Trying

to keep it pointed in the right direction is kind of hard.” Weston finished sixth in the main event. Both members of the Hughes family expect to be driving when, contingent upon favorable meteorological circumstances, Demo Cross returns to Perris on April 29. “We’ll be back next time,” Tod said.

One-in-three drivers cannot pay for an unexpected car repair bill SAN DIEGO – According to a new AAA survey, 64 million American drivers would not be able to pay for an unexpected vehicle repair without going into debt, indicating that some drivers may underestimate the full cost of owning and operating a vehicle. Because some car repairs are unavoidable, and the average repair bill is between $500 and $600, AAA urges drivers to save at least $50 a month for unforeseen expenses, and identify a trusted repair facility before trouble strikes. “The average cost of owning and operating a vehicle is more than $8,500 a year, and AAA has found that millions of Americans are failing to set aside a car care fund to pay for the upkeep of their cars,” said John Nielsen, AAA’s managing director of Automotive Engineering and Repair. “To

avoid a surprise down the road, drivers should budget for monthly payments, insurance premiums, fuel costs and the inevitable expenses of routine maintenance and repair.” “Poorly maintained vehicles mean expensive repair bills,” said the Automobile Club of Southern California’s AAA Approved Auto Repair Program Manager Dave Skaien. “So it’s important to budget wisely to maintain your vehicle and avoid the big headache of sudden and unexpected car repair costs.” Skaien said that even reduced fuel economy can result from delaying replacement of parts such as weakened batteries and under-inflated tires, or performing needed services such as a fixing a front-end that’s out of alignment . Although an average repair bill can set a driver back up to

$600, the cost can soar higher when a vehicle has been poorly maintained and breaks down. Vehicles that break down can experience about $250 to $300 more in repair costs per visit versus bringing the vehicle in for maintenance regularly, according to Auto Club 2016 data. A previous AAA survey found that one-third of U.S. drivers skip or delay recommended service or repairs, which increases the likelihood of unexpected mechanical failures and leaves a vehicle more vulnerable to roadside breakdown. In 2016 alone, AAA responded to nearly 32 million stranded motorists. “Anticipating your vehicle’s needs before problems strike is important,” continued Nielsen. “While it may seem that skipping maintenance and repairs can save money in the short term, staying

on top of car care can save drivers hundreds of dollars in the long run.” Before a breakdown happens, AAA recommends that vehicle owners: Follow the manufacturer ’s recommended maintenance schedule to avoid roadside trouble. Identify a repair shop you trust. A recent AAA survey found that one-third of U.S. drivers have yet to find a trusted repair facility. Visit AAA.com/autorepair to locate a AAA Approved Auto Repair facility near you. If faced with an unexpected repair, AAA suggests that drivers: In California, providing a written estimate for the repair is legally required. The shop should explain the work that needs to be done on the vehicle, including any deferred maintenance. Ask if the shop offers any

discounts or payment plans that can reduce immediate out-ofpocket costs. The AAA Approved Auto Repair (AAR) network consists of nearly 7,000 facilities, including 500 in Southern California, that have met AAA’s high standards, including, technician certifications, ongoing training, financial stability, facility cleanliness, insurance requirements, rigorous inspections and customer satisfaction. AAA members are eligible for special benefits at AAR facilities, including priority service, a 24-month/24,000-mile warranty, discounts, free maintenance inspections, dispute resolution assistance and more. To locate an AAR shop in your area, visit AAA. com/autorepair.

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Section 7 Volume 14, Issue

Tot’s mom discusses congenital heart defects, A-12

inb ow , c a m p p e N Dl e t o N , pa l a , D e l ufounde z , r adi N The Valley News, starting this format 2000, has a new which used to be tab, www.VillageNews.com is week. The tall by 16 inches tall, 11 inches wide by 22 inches tall. now 11 in. wide always been a “While I have tabloid size we’ve fan of the tall, it just made sense had since 1997, heet,” said pubbroads to jump to . “In addition to lisher Julie Reeder ic advantages, immediate econom creativity with it allows us greaterstandard adverof layout, the use the agencies we tising sizes for acthe ability to work with, and fit into our didn’t that cept inserts the also now have tab format. We sections, which ability to do more makes it nice.” R, page A-4 PAPE NEWS see

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Home & Garden

site. USGS web to and love. from the bee ure, kindness, n edi ted This is a life of advent ing and have ledhav e promis , married in 1953 Par ts maywithout com Creek Winery er , owners of Wilson fit pap Gerry Wilson . Rosie (left) and content color a bit of ful that true harm It may be not make it it may er y makes Sandra Shrad in water but it certainl News to drink, g to drink. does matSpecial to the Valley alin unappe r in our water king it. to think that colo to drin or to so I pretended.” Most ofpeople A golferSotees noffitatcom SanesLuis Rey Golf Course on Feb. 7. Acouldn complete the golflike courseofis master currently pending approval in order to make to ski ’t ski shutdown nt fact charwheand blond andorta or of Gerry we ter tall out have some kind forproject. an imp found that they “I the hon 2014 Jerry Public input on the matter is being was the property wetlands mitigation for the final phase of the State Route 76 widening/improvement ski er also “He the ed is of said wat top or Rosie. Rosie lives, but earn 1952, Rosie to the ss of was has was as forCorps we gotoftoEngineers. said March plan for their as a ,”Col when in rega owanyear h’s Cla sought until 9 rd bypos the U.S. such Army esher ce sider to col- ismatic know how to jump Jennings fate came disguised do in he didn’t introdu con ilton Hig recent -Gerst Maggie McG The a pur and r and wanted Mears time, Ham s, lift lle her of of tos use a friend use for othewhen stria saw Miche San Fernan rian ahead ilton pho into a career Rosie. and indu she l of toucans in a News Salutato the Valley with him pair ments.off,” said ced graduate turning center for to him earlier edto Ham e uses, 1976. lege in stayed introdu iron Special 4 nam store she hom she pet n env a said up Valley bee the train, of 201 Rosie atic aqu woman setting skiing ahead and Gerry him on somethe ngle has High’s Class holidays, the twopagfor e A-3 page B-11 grows better a while before ah Bre see in Boise Idaho. the herself. After love . ilton Seals ann the wine, see bottom on Easter Ham be the Like Sav ’s r of ed to for him at orian of and Rosie Wilson too far a fresh-faced membein town. by chance happeng back to Idaho. waiting Valedict with age. Gerry not let Rosie get after has tran- was did program headin other Gerry train ROTC each same Air Force – six months devotion for up a friendship, s. Throughout some social circles The two struck , played cards out of his reach were engaged and scended six decade with twists, The two shared ly meet until they with friends they met the two filled but did not official back to their hung out their journey ons, they have ride page A-7 as. and skied. shared a train pratfalls and ascensi see WILSON, how to ski,” said for their family hometowns to celebrate Christm “I didn’t know loved created a legacy ula g to Iowa and Gerry, “but I was told Rosie ��A-6 nity of Temec Rosie was headin y �� and the commu sturdy foundation Gerry to Minnesota. ss Director ��A-6 through a strong, Busines �� e. B-9 endar �� of amour and marriag Anza Cal �� of plain, riparian, and wetland habitat ��B-4 Corps of Engineers Greg Suderer. the ��Army Joe NaimanClassifieds �� faces fill ranks New de �� determined Conservation Land Group, Inc., along Moosa Creek and the San Village News Correspondent ��B-6 that insufficient notice �� Dining Gui �� to neighboring has filed an application Luis Rey River,” said WRA, Inc., top staff �A-8 properties had been (CLG) cation �� and the proposal was re- with the Armyry Corps of Engineers biologist Amanda McCarthy. The fate ofEdu the San Luis Rey�� provided B-5 ent �� O’Lea �� for public comment on forTim Entertainm the Moosa Creek mitigation WRA, Inc., is working with Downs golf course, which has ��released �� d ��B-8 founde �� who Writer lth on, �� Staff February 7. bank. The mitigation CLG on specific restoration and been the subjectHea of rumors that n Anders 2 den it�� Dawso ��Awith three other ��this e & Gar bank�� “At point bank profile proposal forals mitigation plans. Approval of the will be sold tosHom a mitigation along it’s dismiss Grove the club Alex high Brende �� very -8 Gambino,“As tos company�� ofn right A pair ofapproximately ��A(Jake 185fu- land as a mitigation bank would management and�� turned �� preliminary,” mas pho ) after and a surge of retirements have Writer Local �� friends Staff Jodi Tho Jayson Palmer e s , i of n c Temec l u d i nula’s g allow developers of property �� said into uncertain. ��, A-7 andCorps Carl habitat, is�� Army now,CPR. there are a c rsweep Jensen Lionriparian s: lt-rt; Pets High �� two e Recht,What is known �� of he Engineers seniord to learn long eled a clean approximately is Great that aOak public a succes te ��B-1inspire n over the past38 elsewhere to purchase mitigation notplans upper ��became Hundreds ofReal Esta Contest s, Teacher Jan echelo trip day r �� each no in ech up summe �� c t m aan a g e r acres of wetlands credits from the mitigation bank meeting will be held linedFebruary student dent Spe Henning ��basicp r o j eDuring s sSports school year, years. and 5.75 acres School to learn they chapter Santulli. ofrec-which could be used to fulfill offLions Stu Winner Emma 24 aty the San Downs Shanti the start of the concrete” p.m.Rey before to 1Luis man la officials say by, the from 12 ant make the stuTemecunon-wetland ed his mother save a one week “We don’t witness b, one of clubhouse. know waters, site mitigation requirements for school helped Miller, Contest skills are not deterred t during 3-7 that was Dawson friend’s lives. - Colt Vessels CPR people Lions Clu chose high esen ognize, but Curtis year’s theofoutcome is. wouldd turnove rehabilitate his r at the top.those projects. What isfrom also Februa knownryis that the whatone to repr with ure how within MD4, nings event goal, this Julie Roy; Dad brandNo decision’s had gone along be across-the-boar was uns a n dr was r e - einevita s t a b lble, i s h they T h e d e c i s i o n w h e t h e r t o ma Hen public ieve a comment for’sthe the school ler, The friendbeen ted by period ed to r unit, but facilita dent Em t round. ds to ach Daryl Hos contest ons and stronge . chCPR this time. We appear just wantunexr i v eThe r l i nturnove e aitnwill d dinject e p r e new s s i oideas n a l and authorize the land as a mitigation Moosa Creek mitigation madetheatAnders when in the nex proposed club. ir many hance DeMenge, spee newleve that nia and his heart Event” l and in 1937, ernor them nings won the say, and test Cha It takes CPR alk to to make surewell thatwhen we have all the wetlands ands into restore wetland and ns bank will be based on an la’s operatio bank has been extended March ool of Califorded into to do ngs changed fairing were Bru t Speech Con im“Sidew Temecu e lle Gov Hen sch The t ges fire Stat t Dawne tric practice riparian habitat. Jud Thi the inst d by two differen ly stopped. said Army non-wetland agaattende information,” period was to pertinent s to celebrate its uty Dis ted the con- at the local high9. s Studen ng all over ricts is divi petiThe wascomment s from pected ely turned to her experience as the city prepare this year. ns Dep ges Simmon the dist as official Corpsmediat of Engineers spokesman “It is the restoration see FATE page B-15 closedseas February 13, but who e Lio Coiston sug to be a great will now be comhaveagencie lateof flood each of s. A-5well s r at Inland Valley silver anniversary chapter the contest cam Frank ch proved every Thoma ECH, pagValley Medical Center as a staff membe med several A-5 ng that n held to hold , whi By Jodi e proper see SPE Inland yourMedicalal Center and perfor start of has bee ts practicha see STAFF, page The idea ch for somethi icipate test ks the helped studen ay ues h dum- ry to on ve locsaving the friend’s life. cess and sear part year mar of the hig techniq tod eve CPR, out of a districts could nization suc r since. ssion pter of the ll hinking by A new ent compre Ca Cha ,” quick-t n parent a club 19 that kind of yea see to CPR inst allm ech Contest ngess r the Anz larger orga all the 15 with sin mies, accordi 0-723-73It wasm ano ther This yea bu 76 ifornia in together. Thericts to interact dent Spe r! on. Cal a “Stu ne Anders s.co lle of new Dawne homeowthe mothe rlage page A-6 school unique to the Multiple the dist e and become see CPR, Debbie Ander Ramsey son is sing@thevil responded wanted right away,” said Jan mor an an event b chapters in basic CPR ertischool freshm another high demonstrates Managing Editor Or adv r-old Caldwell, public information s one 14-yea Lions Clu(MD4). Medical Center School. Inland Valley 4 15 district officer for the San Diego County Great Oak High Dan Sitar from District composed of y �� B-11 ted students at Businesss Director A man was found dead inside Sheriff’s Dept. -8 MD4 is methods to interes ��B a Fallbrook home Tuesday Area residents also saw the Calendar �� B-11 morning, Feb. 11 and authorities ASTREA helicopter arrive to the Classifieds �� -8 ��B have launched an homicide area and circle for over an hour Coupons �� investigation as a result. ��A-8 above the crime scene. �� Dining Guide -4 At approximately 8 a.m. that “Our deputies were able to see ic turf in an NFL ��B ion synthet Educat placing morning neighbors heard multiple in a male inside the home,” said ��B-9 ta city requirement. Bevi Edlund ring out in the 500 Caldwell. “They made entry, Entertainment field, a Murrie field? NFLgunshots an ��A-2 in nce News �� Why experie play- of Braemar Terrace inside with the intentions of it being a Special to the Valley Hard News �� valuable block �� A-11 “The NFL has thefor Peppertree Park housing recovery (injury), but once they Health �� going to look players who �� B-10 ers and they’re the development, located off South were inside they realized the Football and soccer & Garden �� s Hills Sports a safe product, and they have Home Alamo Los ��A-3 at have,” Road, near Fallbrook victim had already passed away �� play we Mission ta could be playing resources beyond what Local �� School. A-10 nt city . from his injuries.” Park in Murrie n, assistaHigh �� as NFL players a-received lots of phone calls said Jim Holsto Pets �� “We A heavily armed Sheriff’s deputy walks down Braemar Terrace, the on the same turf ��A-9 presented inform at the sports �� see HOMICIDE page A-6 street where Estate �� helps The current turfremoved from manager, who neighbors and our deputies Real a homicide occurred Tuesday morning, Feb. 11. l. “Thisfrom ��B-1 be �� tion to the counci ] have a park will soon Sports �� soccer fields and to make sure [the bidders the football and ic fields. replaced with synthet be done by page A-7 your TURF, have see to will Call today Construction local have experience ess seen by every 19 Sprinturf, whom busin Debbie Ramsey r! 760-723-73 that no firefighters were injured homeowne battling the blaze. Managing Editor thevillagenews.com Neighbor Jon Monday, whose Or advertising@ North County Fire (NCF) property adjoins the one that responded to a home fire the caught fire, said, “A big – no huge evening of Sunday, Feb. 9 in the – thank you to the fire department. 4500 block of Palomar Drive (near The house was surrounded by trees La Canada and South Mission and could have lit up the whole neighborhood. Also, thank God, Road). According to NCF public the air was still – a big wind would i n f o r m a t i o n o f f i c e r J o h n have been a disaster.” The cause of the fire remained Buchanan, the blaze broke out at approximately 7:30 p.m. and under investigation at the time of completely destroyed a 3,000 this printing. Oceanside Fire assisted North square foot split-level home, County Fire at the scene. which was valued at $750,000. “All four people inside the home To comment on this story online, got our safely with no injuries,” Fire completely destroyed this split-level home in the 4500 block of said Buchanan, who also stated visit www.thevillagenews.com. Palomar Drive on Feb. 9. The loss is estimated at $750,000.

Shane Gibson photo

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of San Luis Rey Downs FATE to be determined k e e thisw

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Temecula es cityhabitat to be discussed Discussion about turning golf course into riparian becom at public meeting Feb. 24 ion ng event in transit

• Village News • Valley News • Anza Valley Outlook

ced in Murrieta

to be pla Synthetic turf

Sports Park

Bruce Jenkins photo

COMING APRIL 2014

see FORMAT page A-3

Education

Students of the Month McCaw, Espinosa, Montiano and Regotti honored Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor Natalie McCaw of Oasis High School and Johnathan Espinosa, Lucia Montiano, and Emily Regotti of Fallbrook Union High School were honored as Fallbrook Community Students of the Month at a celebratory breakfast held Feb. 6 at the Fallbrook Community Center.

see STUDENTS page B-3

Jacobs gives State of the County address

• Sourcebook • Valley News Sports • Lifestyle

thisweek

Home destroyed by fire on Palomar Drive Loss of split-level home estimated at $750,000

FALLBROOK - The Village News, founded in 1997, has a new format starting this week. The tall tab, which used to be 11 inches wide by 16 inches tall, is now 11 in. wide by 22 inches tall. “While I have always been a fan of the tall, tabloid size we’ve had since 1997, it just made sense to jump to broadsheet,” said publisher Julie Reeder. “In addition to immediate economic advantages, it allows us greater creativity with layout, the use of standard advertising sizes for the agencies we work with, and the

Magazine

Homicide under investigation in Fallbrook

G COMIN 14 20 APRIL

Village News photo

Newsprint

photo

week-lo e CPR during Students practic gh School Hi k at Great Oa

Shane Gibson

Lions

ie Wilson Gerry & Rrnos s ed wine maker

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WITH CON

Section ue 8 e 14, Iss Volum

COMING APRIL 2014

Emphasizes public safety & Health Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

In her State of the County address Jan. 29 at the County Operations Center, San Diego County Board of Supervisors chair Dianne Jacob emphasized public safety, capital projects, parks, business, and public health. “The state of your county

see JACOBS page B-13

thisweek

Announcements ��A-2 Business �� A-11 Classifieds �� B-11 Coupons �� A-14 Dining ��A-8 Education ��B-2 Entertainment �� B-14 Health & Fitness �� A-12 Home & Garden �� B-12 Legals �� A-15 Obituaries �� A-12 Opinion ��A-5 Real Estate ��B-6 Sports ��B-4

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

County considering outsourcing of Department of Animal Services functions Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

San Diego County will be evaluating the possibility of outsourcing some of its Department of Animal Services activities. A 5-0 San Diego County Board of Supervisors vote March 14 authorized the director of the county’s Department of Purchasing and Contracting to issue a request for interest to determine whether private or

public entities are potentially willing to provide animal welfare, enforcement, or other services to fulfill county functions and to issue a competitive solicitation if interest in providing such services exists. The supervisors also directed the county’s Chief Administrative Officer to prepare potential changes to county code to reflect the potential transition. “The item is simply a first step to see if we can do better for the animals and better for

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the taxpayers,” said Supervisor Dianne Jacob. “The whole goal is to make sure we’re providing the best services possible at the least cost.” The Department of Animal Services provides animal welfare, public protection, enforcement, adoption, sheltering, and other services both for unincorporated San Diego County and for six cities which contract with the county for animal services. The contracts with the cities of Carlsbad, Del Mar, Encinitas, San Diego, Santee, and Solana Beach all expire on June 30, 2018, and all of those contracts include a termination provision which requires written notice one year in advance. Since those cities

would need to be notified by June 30, 2017, the county is utilizing the timing to determine whether an outsourcing agreement which would include a termination notice for the contract cities would be the county’s best option. “We have an opportunity to explore alternative service delivery options and improve the economy and efficiency of these services,” said April Heinze, the deputy chief administrative officer for the county’s Community Services Group which includes the Department of Animal Services. The county has previously outsourced its solid waste and information technology operations. “This board has very successfully outsourced some of our services,”

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Jacob said. An outsourcing proposal does not need to be adopted prior to June 30, but a decision to terminate the contracts with the cities must be made soon enough to notify those cities by June 30. The county can terminate those contracts without making a decision on outsourcing services. While the county is required to provide certain animal welfare and enforcement services to the unincorporated area either directly or through a qualified third party, the county is not required to provide such services within the territorial limit of any city within the county. During fiscal year 2015-16, the Department of Animal Services responded to approximately 25,000 calls and only 26 percent of those were in the unincorporated county. The county also subsidizes adoption and licensing fees since charging the county’s full cost would deter adoptions and thus be counterproductive to the goals of an animal shelter which does not euthanize animals other than for health or public safety reasons.

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“My concern is about the sustainability of the program that we’re currently operating,” said Supervisor Kristin Gaspar. She and her family have a dog, a cat, two rabbits, and a bird. “It’s a great business decision to look at options,” she said. The 2016-17 budget for the Department of Animal Services is $17,604,133. Contract cities provide $11,548,863 of that, license and shelter fee revenues account for $2,110,000, the general fund amount is $3,078,378 and another $508,553 was derived from a previous-year fund balance, and various other revenues provide $358,339. Public speakers provided opinions both for and against outsourcing. “We believe the timing is appropriate,” said San Diego Humane Society president Gary Weitzman. The San Diego Campus for Animal Care is a privatepublic partnership between the county and the San Diego

Humane Society. “We can add value to the region in a number of ways,” Weitzman said. Adelle Schmitt represented the Dogs Fur Days non-profit dog rescue program and spoke against the potential outsourcing. “We have groups of people who have been working together for decades to establish long-term relationships,” she said. “There is no replacement for the kinds of relationships that exist.” County worker Gerrell Howard requested that the county retain the animal services functions. “The risks are very real in outsourcing animal control,” Howard said. “Animal control is a public safety issue,” said Service Employees International Union Local 221 president David Garcias. If only one entity expresses interest in taking over some or most of the Department of Animal Control functions, the Department of Purchasing and Contracting has the authority to negotiate a potential contract to be ratified by the Board

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The Fallbrook Village News

approve a competitive solicitation. The county would also provide transition services and placement assistance to Department of

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Animal Services staff. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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Section D

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excelle www.VillageNews.com Volume 21, Issue 16 April 20, 2017 re spect nce motiva confid growth tion will devolo ence relia competitiv determin determ pment pr bility com e resilian ation posi compe ination p actice des mitment s ce excellen tivity zeal comm titive resi ositivity z ire resolve upportive ce motiva eagernes practi itment su liance exc eal eagern confiden respect g tion will s devolopm dete ce desire pportive r ellence m ess devol ce reliabil rowth com determina ent prac growt rmina resolve co espect gro otivation wopment p ity commi petitive r tion posit tice desire reliab h competi tion pos nfidence r wth comp ill determractice de tment sup esiliance ivity zeal resolve c devolo ility comm tive resilia itivity zea eliability etitive res ination p sire res portive re excellence eagerness onfidence will d pment pr itment su nce excell l eagerne commit iliance ex ositivity z olve c spect gro motivatio devolopm r compe eterminati actice des pportive r ence moti ss devolop ment s cellence m eal eagern onfidence wth comp n will det ent comm titive resi on positiv ire resolve espect gro vation wi ment prac upportive otivation ess devol reliability etitive res ermi itmen liance ity ze confid wth co ll determ tice de respect will de opment comm iliance prTom t a acticFerrall l e itmen termin sire re s uppor xcellen eager ence r mpetit practOn g i every n e a r t i o t su d o i a e ive re posStaff esire tive r n pos solve c w th tioteam ce mo neCamacho l i there iscaeleader, a s s d itivWriter b n e i l d s i e s p r i osicurrent on the clubire r t excelle ity zeal e esolve co spect gro tivatioonf w tehvoe lopme ty commi iliance ex tivity zea onfidence comit’spandeHoff, i eso v i t y the Warriors’ t p o s t i-llg a m e n i z t n a l c t Players on Fallbrook High’s varsity baseball teamwlikely n m e t fi i e g r t c e v a e l d e h e e l eag r oldestelevision esitcom suppohave nevermheard nce r“Growing comd ipsec u s sdieotner. m practice nt su lence m agernes liaNo. resilplays bilit1ystartere who o of the n s t i i v d r a e a s p t i e o n l t natioteam, ive(1985-1992, tABC), field when pitching.ce iatheir desire conot volexperiencing por t tivatio devleft ion wbut they’re a decent you ive play bility“Whenityou resolv Pains” o m r exce o p e n l m r s o m i Hoff is also the team’s top e p n r l p p i can’t make physical and mental errors.” e s l e e c e v own growing pains this year and handling them well. m o n i i c o s w l d s i t t o t e m confid hanging ginrthere,” ent anpimpressive a ce is for theitivity men lve co practi Camacho termincoach Martyn mitmsaid respec ill dhitter – he had eal ea “They’re owth saideco-head thenkey e r e e a x e n t n z c c c n e a e e fi c tice d t ellenc al eag dence t gro.375 batting average through compe tion p players r to learn tfrom the mistakes. d erness of theeyoung s m reliaplayers. e u s p i w r i cellen gCamacho esire e p e growth,” ntheatseason. erness osit“It’s t b the first 11 games of t r h i m all about said o Camacho. r i e r t How young is the varsity squad? For aivtournament l d t l e i o i i c t i e s v a v y t c e o v i o e b i i e mpeti he’s a great olopm April 10,comthemWarriorsrestarted on p ty Warriors lve costaff has respe vation and foremost, devolo ilit“First The coaching s Oceanside z y i pect g gamemoagainst e l t i a t c a i e osit i n l v o c i n v n t w a fi t m student-athlete – a great person, a p e c m e t praofcJoel Calhoun tioinfield toathe youthfulness dence ill det great e etoxcadjust menkid,” an all-freshman consisting at first had m g e r r g r n o e n i e o t s w t r w m i t n w l t s i said Camacho of Hoff. “He t e t h lve co base, Ulysses uppoofr the team. practi workeethic. llence ess de reliab h com ermhasinaan unbelievable nt suHep has ance e ce date shortstop, atilsecond, l deteDean iOlivo comKnox c t p n v i s p “You have to treat this team i t l e o m e fi phe’s r v i i and Tristen Smith at third. i e t r on powants to getdebetter minat titive lopme e respthan a oveteran ortive dence Harrison y com titivdrive, e reso differently t eagern Sophomore i s v he always and i a e r t e i Brown was the starting pitcher s n o r i e r m i l o e r re t n t v c e r e s n t gro“We e cosaid itmena competitor. eskids siliaHe’ll vitythese i l p i l p i a help ilead young w o a r o b team,” Camacho. l n i a s Trevor Sheets was behind the plate. Sheets v n i l n i ation eandss junior c l d l e z w t c i c fi e t t i evolointo e exce eal ea th com determ tice for the y om when efreshman confi supnext two years.” xcellenJosuevity tryzetoa keepdeitnpositive. pressed catching cduties c wwas p p e o g m i d l m l l e r i l r e e p n e t l eagthat’s itmbroke sireHoffreplayed iavkey ncethemWarriors’rness in both etitive ation detethermteam’s nstarting know our el t pracatcher, e amoWe his wristcin e rrole compeNavarro, e n e e t i de r s s p 5-2 victory over Escondido Charter andointitheir n c a p t i o r job – to keep them s t i o e e e play at the platenagainst San Marcos March 29.upp v t l i v s s a v b c i c s a t i s a e e i t t t t i l i t v i i i i o v i d o o a growt ce rel In thee r desirmanned on wi n poZach Mt.co Carmel. rtivemotivated,ntowbuild evolop lity nce ex 3-2itywinzeover nboth outfield, freshman Allegro right fi e e d i s h l i e l s i a a r t r n m Hoff and Navarro went 3-for-4 against e l c b i d c i e in them the belief ce el and oanmpe spect iliand was joined senior vMax inscenter liabyn eterm ent p eageHoff ity Sherman comm eEscondido llence Charter. olve c so they ty hecCollin ent pr field z r had a rtriple e iabilit titiv r believe. g n o i a n i a and junior Hoff in left. So, Fallbrook’s starting nine r m e o t l m a c o m s n c t aagainst t m w s e o fi i i e c c a o t t i d e y n t d e i h t g RBI, and Navarro had two doubles and three RBI. n i v ment five freshmen, evolop ce Oceanside ernessI t d oeenscne’ tr aticombined comm featured compe pos desireAllegro,t sRose exceallsophomore, will dtwo juniors u o deand p n p s and Brown to hold Escondido s e m o i m a t t e r i f i w e u r l a senior. d r t i n e r e pporti etwo ill dthings tiveBrown ce mtoo t h eevyo’lroep ability itive r itiv Charterestooltwo n ermWarriors r t e runs, with closing with s p e petitiv tThe v o r t r e i dropped a lopsided decision (10-0) e v l n ve con e resp tivfreshmen, ment spect out fourebatters. rmina acti atbutionbattled throughout. comm esilianc iscoreless ty inningscoinnfiwhich a he struck e t i there Pirates There were some o d p g e fi i n p e e t r r c z d siliansuch ositivHayden mmitmhighlights, actice ment owthsix strongtion po t grothey eal against e ce a 1-2-3 e c Hoff started Mt.nCarmel and pitched e x can will d c as reliever Rosenpitching e r e c i e l a w t l e s coand encegiving upgjust reliafaced youtzthe eterm desire uppor innings, ent sinu the fiftheafter abearned erntwo mpeti hits,lino runs x p ltahy . co e i striking last batter he c l b a i e practi inning e t l m i s i l y m l t l n s i p i e e o t r tive v a p y n p c a e striking out eight. Brown pitched a scoreless seventh for t d e t e o i s c o g i e v t o fourth, and catcher Sheets gamely blocking the plate co o cein the m e e r r v i a l n t t r e o v t m i i n m s i v v e l o d p o e p m e e i otstrong n will esire good tagsrafter sfrom pment tment save. ect s devo mit positiv and making resilia ositivity confithedCamacho ivatiothrows espreceiving g r e r o e m e c knows the 2017 season will at times be p tough s d n n w i n l t s eistconfident ty outfield opmen ent – one Hoff in the fourth and one from ce exc zeal olfrom rcan cethereyoung t w g a h e v r c r i z e o l t ence the m c e l i w o c on Warriors, but he they a c i l d e e iabiit.lit mpetit nation onfideruns. th com eterm t prac suppo ellenc inl the – to prevent agern handle eheck de asixth mAllegro g o e y t e n r i e r i t i v “He did a of a job,” said Camacho of Sheets, who p n n i p t v s c e c c i m s e a e ationthe plate eforssthedfirst o v e o t growwas behind t t s e o m r i r liab “He’stive r ion po desire itivit them great thing eabout silianthis respec tivation devo“That’s as aeWarrior. evotime i t w l m o t i i e p h l l l s e c l i s o i m t r e n t team, they’re very resilient,” said i t pmtheenSan y comm liance esolve determbut after coour iviThey’re t supp second baseman, Marcos growt will de enCamacho. excell reliabusually mcame tthis t y p p t e z r t e at level, h i e o c i p a t i game he up to us and said, ‘by the way, I can i a n t x t o m lity co ive re ation ractice l nfiden com ermina ctice d rtive re ent su ceand l l olopm catch.’ e once theyeager n Hem hung in there and made some plays today.” c s p i e p d n l o mitmade iamistakes portgetiv that confidence, esire ess de ce relia peti tion po esire re sp s m e i n n t o c i m t v The Warriors some during the e t i i e p t v e n y zea resolv they’ll berOK.” rmina game and ation racthose volopm bility c tive sitivity solve t suppwhenethexccoaches e e t s were addressed i l c l p e e e t e will d ortive Walker,nce mo l eage ThecoWarriors ent pr ommit resilia zeal e n pos fellowdeshead – likecttheg2017 San Diego n coach Patrick esilian i–oCamacho, i r fi r o e d e w m t e r t a e i r tiviDoug th com rmina ctice ness– have ent su nce exc ager espect ivation Padres theirnceyes on the future. s e coach Baker,re and pitching coach cassistant o t e y l r v d e e e d z t liabutbilwe’re pporti ellence eal eawith the team petitiv ion po esire cellen – huddled hadevour trying confid growth wi“We’ve olostruggles, suppoMarkxDiBenedetti l l i p t d y m r c g e e s e e e i to build a foundation with them,” said Camacho. e r solve ve respe nce re comp termin ent pr comm tivity field line following rthe tithe r n m e ve right s e o i esire oncontest. s l t s i r a i i etiinto went yearaknowing that we going tm acwere espect vation nce ex zeal e confide ct devolo liabili“We tioson excited ttheicefuture. tivethisbut e r n e s t t p o to take our lumps, we’re for y d p r w g “The message today was it s l o e v e u rowthsaid ill d ment And Icthink sitdevelopment.” zeal e beginse with siislimanaging sire re pport cellence agerness nce o i m c v a o i n m a lot of that and t n discipline,” y c e p i i agern fidenc ess de e reliacompetitiveterminationractice destment suppe excellenc zeal eager solve confi ve respect motivation volopm bility resilia positiv ire reso ortive e motiv ness de dence r growth will c n re a ent pr ommi e v l i c actice tment e excellencty zeal eagve confiden spect growtion will deolopment pliability comcompetitive desire suppor e mot erness ce reli th com termin ractice mitm petitiv ation resolv tive re ivation devolo ability desire ent p e con e p s c w o fidenc pect grow ill determ ment prac ommitmen resiliance sitivity e relia th com inatio tice d t sup e bility petitiv n posi esire r portive xcellence comm t e itmen e resiliance ivity zeal e solve confi respect t supp d a ortive excellence gerness ence respec motiva t grow tion w th com ill petitiv e

Young Warrior baseball players

– like the Padres – look to the future

Starting pitcher Harrison Brown, a Fallbrook High sophomore, delivers a pitch to an Oceanside batter.

Fallbrook High’s Colin Hoff connects for a base hit against Oceanside.

Shane GIbson photos

Fallbrook Warrior third baseman Tristen Smith, a freshman, fields the ball and makes the throw to first base during a varsity baseball game against Oceanside, April 10.

Warrior catcher Trevor Sheets shows the umpire the ball after making a good tag at home plate to prevent an Oceanside run.

D-10

The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

LEGALS Fictitious Business Name

Fictitious Business Name

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-005732 Name of Business GREENSPAN ORTHODONTICS 3810 Valley Center Drive #902a, San Diego CA 92130 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Cheryl Kang Guerrero DDS Inc., 3800 Quarter Mile Drive, San Diego CA 92130 This business is conducted by Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 3/1/2017 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/1/2017 LEGAL: 4410 PUBLISHED: March 30, April 6, 13, 20, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-009091 Name of Business LA CASETA FINE MEXICAN FOOD RESTAURANT 111 N. Vine St., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: 755 De Luz Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is registered by the following: 1. Zozimo Sanchez Ambrocio, 755 De Luz Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 2. Salome Sanchez Ramirez, 755 De Luz Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Married Couple The first day of business was 3/18/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 4/4/2017 LEGAL: 4423 PUBLISHED: April 13, 20, 27, May 4, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-007389 Name of Business TERRY FARMS 5941 Redondo Drive, Bonsall CA 92003 Mailing address: PO Box 1224, Bonsall CA 92003 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Teresa Riedel, 5941 Redondo Dr., Bonsall CA 92003 This business is conducted by Individual The first day of business was 1/1/2017 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/17/2017 LEGAL: 4414 PUBLISHED: March 30, April 6, 13, 20, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-009034 Name of Business FALLBROOK PET PARLOR 235 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: 1336 Tierra Roja, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is registered by the following: Saige Hoey, 1336 Tierra Roja, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 4/3/2017 LEGAL: 4430 PUBLISHED: April 13, 20, 27, May 4, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-010231 Name of Business REVV CONCERTS 220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: PO Box 1887, Fallbrook, CA 92088 This business is registered by the following: Grand Tradition, 220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 4/14/2017 LEGAL: 4436 PUBLISHED: April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-006547 Name of Business FALLBROOK ELECTRIC 1026 Gearald Way, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Kevin MacDonald, 522 W Fallbrook St., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual The first day of business was 3/9/2017 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/9/2017 LEGAL: 4411 PUBLISHED: March 30, April 6, 13, 20, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-007139 Name of Business BOULEVARD PROPERTIES COMPANY 2279 Mardavido Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Raymond P. Kunde, Co-Trustee of the Kunde Family Trust, 2279 Mardavido Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028 b. Maria L. Olofsson-Kunde, Co-Trustee of the Kunde Family Trust, 2279 Mardavido Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by A Trust The first day of business was 10/22/2008 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/15/2017 LEGAL: 4415 PUBLISHED: March 30, April 6, 13, 20, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-008685 Name of Business MEGA.FISH Los Vallecitos Blvd, Ste 210, San Marcos CA 92069 County: San Diego Mailing address: 1217 Corte Zafiro, San Marcos CA 92069 This business is registered by the following: Tech-Antics, Inc., 1217 Corte Zafiro, San Marcos CA 92069 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/29/2017 LEGAL: 4424 PUBLISHED: April 13, 20, 27, May 4, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-006098 Name of Business a. BEAN & BUG COFFEE LOUNGE b. BROOKTOWN FUSION BISTRO c. BROOKTOWN FUSION CAFÉ d. BROOKTOWN CAFÉ e. BROOKTOWN BISTRO 139 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Bean & Bug, Inc., 139 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 3/1/2017 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/6/2017 LEGAL: 4412 PUBLISHED: March 30, April 6, 13, 20, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-005683 Name of Business a. CRUISE IN CLASSICS b. DREW NELSON HOMES 808 Caminito Verde, Carlsbad CA 92011 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Drew Nelson, 808 Caminito Verde, Carlsbad CA 92011 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/1/2017 LEGAL: 4416 PUBLISHED: March 30, April 6, 13, 20, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-007636 Name of Business ROMA EXPRESS 2820 Historic Decatur, San Diego CA 92106 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Roma Express, LLC, 2820 Historic Decatur, San Diego CA 92106 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company This LLC is located in the state of California The first day of business was 3/13/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/20/2017 LEGAL: 4425 PUBLISHED: April 13, 20, 27, May 4, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-008179 Name of Business FIGLEAF BOUTIQUE 123 N. Main Ave, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Lindsay Case, 131 W. View Street, Fallbrook CA 92028 b. Mara LaFay, 956 Inverlochy Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by General Partnership THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/24/2017 LEGAL: 4413 PUBLISHED: March 30, April 6, 13, 20, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-007917 Name of Business TIRE CENTER 615 S Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Guzman Investors Corporation, 615 S Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 5/1/2010 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/22/2017 LEGAL: 4418 PUBLISHED: April 6, 13, 20, 27, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-008094 Name of Business SMART BLOOMS 7814 Goldfish Way, San Diego CA 92129 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Marynika Lozowska, 7814 Goldfish Way, San Diego CA 92129 This business is conducted by a Individual The first day of business was 3/23/2017 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/23/2017 LEGAL: 4426 PUBLISHED: April 13, 20, 27, May 4, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-008783 Name of Business BONNIE’S BODY BUTTERS 242 Blockton Road, Vista CA 92083 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Bonnie J. Whillock, 242 Blockton Road, Vista CA 92083 This business is conducted by Individual The first day of business was 3/15/2017 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/30/2017 LEGAL: 4419 PUBLISHED: April 6, 13, 20, 27, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-009218 Name of Business SMALL BATCH PRODUCTIONS 472 E. Kalmia St., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Karen Gallinat, 472 E. Kalmia St., Fallbrook CA 92028 b. Charles Gallinat, 472 E. Kalmia St., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Married Couple THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 4/5/2017 LEGAL: 4427 PUBLISHED: April 13, 20, 27, May 4, 2017

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-006483 Name of Business POLO OROZCO’S LANDSCAPE SERVICE 2283 Knollwood Ave, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Maribel Avalos, 2283 Knollwood Ave, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual The first day of business was 1/12/2017 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/9/2017 LEGAL: 4422 PUBLISHED: April 6, 13, 20, 27, 2017

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Andrea Verdin News Special to The Village High School The Fallbrook Unionhas offered District (FUHSD) superinte ndent the position of Ph.D. The to Hugo A. Pedroza, the contract with board approved Sept. 8 regular its Dr. Pedroza at assume the duties meeting; he will beginning Sept. of superintendent

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February 12,

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after Thirteen years attacks Debbie on Ramsey Editor deadliest terroristU.S. Managing history, in American soil forget” February 11 meeting of At the the vow to “never remains District Fallbrook Healthcare a the lives sacrificednce, thelocal of directors , strong. In remembra (FHD) board the opportunity agreement was reached residents have settlement 9/11 Community annual Tennessee-based in regards to attend the fourth with event Climb (CHS) Memoria l Hill in theSystems ion of their 13,Health on Saturday, Sept. to of terminat Corporation areathe Hospital Interstate 15 corridorngFallbrook in the Hospital. At Fallbrook. Participati lease asof Fallbrooka Joint Powers is optional, actual hike itself other aspects. the same meeting,was agreed upon the event features Agreement (JPA) with Palomar Health.

see JPA, page A-4

Two percent salary increase is first since 2008

Volume 19, Issue

2015

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FPUD opens negotiations with employees

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ylaunches newl Village News bsite redesigned we

Your Source for Local News, Local Sports, Local Everything. trends have County arrest e years fiv er ov d ge chan lbrook sweek a concern in Fal thi thisweek

direction.” which began in The recession affected NCFPD 2008 adversely y the last revenues . “Basicall

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Vehicle burglar

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es certificate of N.C. Fire receivnew Station 5 occupancy for

d. in the backgroun C-1. color guard practices High School band stadium. See more photos on page Fallbrook Union Aug. 30 at FUHS the trumpet as the hon fundraiser on Freddy Haas plays Marching Warrior participating in the band’s March-a-T The students were

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by 31 percent.” by the The report, prepared “Arrests division, criminal justice nt Response 2013: Law Enforceme San Diego Region,” to Crime in the Diego County revealed that San “second highest had the state’s and the state’s arrest rate for adultsfor juveniles.” rate arrest highest

Ken Seals photo

Regional view trend in San “The felony arrest of the most is one Diego County in the report,” striking findings 2009, felonies “In researchers said. percent of all adult represented 28 they represented arrests. [In 2013], 35 percent.” felony arrests 2013, to 2009 From (like offenses for dangerous drugs hetamine , relating to methamp hallucinogens) depressants, and “Over the increased 54 percent. drug offenses same period, other ion drug (includin g prescript 30 percent, and abuse) increased (which include narcotics offenses20 percent.” The heroin) increased that felonyreport also showed for burglary adults level arrests of theft were on and motor vehicle the rise.

see TRENDS, page

A-7

Joe Naiman ent Village News Correspond of Friday, On the afternoonof San Diego Jan. 30, the CountyCounty Fire provided North (NCFPD) with Protection District occupancy which a certificate of and visitors for allows habitationStation 5. the new NCFPD on the facility,” “They signed off fire chief Ed said NCFPD deputy our final Sprague. “We completed afternoon.” inspection on Fridayof occupancy The certificate t e r c o u n t y d af was grante all of the inspector s deemed nts to have been county requireme thing is to work met. “The next of accepting through the process the complete from the facility as “We’re said. builder,” Spraguepunch list right that going through Construction.” now with Keeton s t r u c t i o n o f Keeton Con awarded the Temecul a was

see FIRE, page

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-008867 Name of Business WAG’S ENTERPRISES 1141 Big Oak Ranch Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Bonnie Wagaman, 1141 Big Oak Ranch Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028 Gregory A Wagaman, 1141 Big Oak Ranch Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Married Couple THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 4/3/2017 LEGAL: 4433 PUBLISHED: April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-008633 Name of Business MLA GENERAL CONTRACTOR & SONS 4342 Ramona Dr, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Troy J Amos, 4342 Ramona Dr, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual The first day of business was 3/21/2012 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/29/2017 LEGAL: 4434 PUBLISHED: April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-009260 Name of Business IGLESIA PENTECOSTES CASA DE ADORACION 541 Industrial Way, #7, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Monte De Los Olivos Community Church, 331 W 4th Ave, Escondido CA 92025 This business is conducted by Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 1/4/98 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 4/5/2017 LEGAL: 4435 PUBLISHED: April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 2017

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award. surprise; a great “It was a total “I feel that this honor,” he said. the recognition of award is also a the Fallbrook and community of sm that makes spirit of volunteeri place.” Fallbrook a specialvolunteers have goal is to make “Each year our Insisting many for previous year,” things happen the than positive better “I it made Firefighte r’s Ross insisted, 39-32 win on February said Fallbrook the community, on behalf of our defender in Fallbrook’s organizer Debbie Ramsey an Orange Glen accept this honor many devoted Associati on event engineer/ Editor her route around its Joe Naiman Ruvalcava plans ent community and John Choi, a six-year Managing North County Lady Warrior Jaycee on page A-12 a Village News Correspond volunteers.” paramedic with and a Warrior, always to Fallbrook more photos united thenOnce moved stood alum he an between 6. See “We After Fire. stand Ryan Promack, toWarrior. current agreement District of San Diego A-8The we should continue Utility s. High School Class Photo courtesy of County as American of the Fallbrook see AWARD, page the Fallbrook Public Public Utility Ross, that. together now Vince County nce, proven has resident North a remembra of 2001, and the Fallbrook s Association Fallbrook State of the This is not only (the who was actively Horn, left, presents on Feb. 10 at Horn’s 2015 that theyPromack, District Employeerepresentatives ROP TV County Supervisor Bill but a statement win.” of the Water Award in the FUHS June 30, so not engaged Guardian expires his did labor it the and with made tive terrorists) right, endlyProgram, has Tech from the administra at his This year’s family-fri work on a new address in San Diego. bigger to see that students to bemission ends have begun event is destined newer equipment contract. alma mater have FPUD board A-12 on. The Jan. 26 s see EVENT, pageto learn negotiations in omack] wa “ [ Ry a n P r meeting included the the which began in facilitatin g closed session instrumen tal engineer/ and ically where al set by now the time North County Fire of a profession showing geograph and left, process. “It is donation said Ashley - The Village the readers are coming from, negotiations,” paramedic Joel Hammer,climb the school,” said FALLBR OOK the place to start who is reading Ayers, CNN to the school’s theatre and manager Brian News is excited to announce demographically and Captain Eric FPUD general Skalsky, located newly-redesigned our stories online.” Monserate Mountain, launch of its Brady. of enhanced that while the A-9 corridor 15 Reeder said see FUHS, page A-4 website. With a new,ed menus, in the Interstate pleased with n of the see FPUD, page company was look and streamlin Fallbrook, in anticipatio now offers ease the performa nce of its former Memorial 9/11 newer VillageNews.com fourth annual users. The launch upgrading to the for Sat., of access for all Village News, websites, use for Hill Climb scheduled offer ease of coincides with other newspaper sites will give advertisers new Sept. 13. its and Inc.’s launch of and readers to promote ��A-2 websites, MyValleyNews.com and exciting platforms ��A-2 John Buchanan photo Announcements . Announcements yOutlook.com. ��B-5 their businesses very happy with ��B-5 Business �� D-6 AnzaVallenew websites have a Business �� C-4 “We have been “The and include ce of our websites Classifieds �� Classifieds �� B-7 more modern designwill help us the performan years, but we’re ��B-7 Dining �� D-4 that Dining �� C-6 Debbie Ramsey over the last 17 of our updated code optimization,: about the future Education�� Editor ��B-6 with search engine Education�� “We excited ��B-6 Managing Entertainment �� B-2 said publisher Julie Reeder. are page A-10 Entertainment �� B-2 that �� recent San Diego see WEBSITE, �� Health & Fitness According to a have better reports ents Health & Fitness ��C-1 also us and our advertisers ��D-1 Associati on Of Governm ng Home & Garden ��D-7 available to Home & Garden culminati �� C-5 report ) �� Legals�� C-8 Legals�� C-8 (SANDAG 2013, over the with data from Obituaries �� arrest rate trends Obituaries �� A-5 ��A-5 past five years Opinion �� C-1 Opinion �� D-1 have changed. “The adult felony County Real Estate �� D-1 in San Diego Real Estate �� C-1 arrest rate by eight percent while Sports �� Sports increased arrests declined misdemeanor DUI

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-009797 Name of Business DOG PLAY AFTERNOON 1295 Palomino Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: PO Box 1334, Fallbrook CA 92088 This business is registered by the following: Cheryl A. Smith, 1295 Palomino Road, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Individual The first day of business was 4/1/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 4/11/2017 LEGAL: 4432 PUBLISHED: April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 2017

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

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N.C. Fire approves raise for staff

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-008229 Name of Business MOON SHADOW FARMS 1846 Rainbow Glen, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: 663 Rolling Hills, Vista, CA 92081 This business is registered by the following: Kira Ezis, 663 Rolling Hills, Vista CA 92081 This business is conducted by a Individual The first day of business was 11/1/2007 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/24/2017 LEGAL: 4431 PUBLISHED: April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 2017

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-008381 Name of Business SPATTER 4616 North River Road #07, Oceanside CA 92057 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Russ E. Gillingham, 4616 North River Road #07, Oceanside CA 92057 b. Margaret E. Gillingham, 4616 North River Road #07, Oceanside CA 92057 This business is conducted by Married Couple THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/27/2017 LEGAL: 4420 PUBLISHED: April 6, 13, 20, 27, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-008365 Name of Business LAVENDER PENGUIN 300 North Brandon Rd #3., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Emily Elliott, 2490 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/27/2017 LEGAL: 4428 PUBLISHED: April 13, 20, 27, May 4, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-008923 Name of Business SYGNAL SYSTEMS 2157 Rose Fern Lane, Ramona CA 92065 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Joseph Tancil, 2157 Rose Fern Lane, Ramona CA 92065 This business is conducted by a Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 4/3/2017 LEGAL: 4429 PUBLISHED: April 13, 20, 27, May 4, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-010270 Name of Business COMFORT HOME CARE SERVICES 307 Retreat Ct., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: PO Box 235, Fallbrook CA 92088 This business is registered by the following: Elsa Dela Rosa, 307 Retreat Ct., Fallbrook CA 92028 Yolanda Lombera, 307 Retreat Ct., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by General Partnership THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 4/14/2017 LEGAL: 4437 PUBLISHED: April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 2017

Change of Name ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2017-00013463-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: KELBEY BROOKE LIPSCOMB filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: KELBEY BROOKE LIPSCOMB Proposed Name: KELBEY BROOKE STEPHENS 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: May 30, 2017 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 South 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: APR 14, 2017 Signed: Robert P. Dahlquist, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4438 PUBLISHED: April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 2017 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2017-00010492-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: ANDRES GUILLERMO SUAREZ filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: ANDRES GUILLERMO SUAREZ Proposed Name: ANDRES DOMINIC VITIOSUS 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: MAY 9, 2017 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 South 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: Mar 24, 2017 Signed: Robert P. Dahlquist, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4421 PUBLISHED: April 6, 13, 20, 27, 2017

Abandonment / Fict. Biz Name STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File Number: 2017-007133 Fictitious Business Name(s) To Be Abandoned: BOULEVARD PROPERTIES COMPANY 2279 Mardavido Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in San Diego County on 10/25/2013 and assigned File No. 2013-030418 The fictitious business name is being abandoned by: Raymond P. Kunde, 2279 Mardavido Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON March 15, 2017 LEGAL: 4417 PUBLISHED: March 30, April 6, 13, 20, 2017

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BUSINESS Insurance broker O’Leary finds clients best coverage at best price Tom Ferrall Staff Writer

Independent insurance broker Michael O’Leary isn’t dedicated to a company, he’s dedicated to his clients and getting them the best coverage at the best price for their

auto, home, and life insurance needs. “Since I don’t work through one company, I can look at all the companies and see what discounts are offered for specific individuals, specific clients,” said O’Leary. “For example, if they’re a teacher, they get a different discount with

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The Frandell Rutledge Group Connecting your financial life to what matters most to you. Jon Frandell Resident Director – Financial Advisor 760.731.5541

Jack Rutledge Senior Financial Advisor 760.731.5544

a different company than others. Things like that.” O ’ L e a r y ’s r e s e a r c h a n d knowledge of the various companies enables him to match clients with a company that best suits their insurance needs. “I can find a company that might fit a little bit better,” said O’Leary. “A lot of companies see different areas – different zip codes – in different lights. Fallbrook is considered a fire hazard to some companies, so they either raise their rates because of it or don’t even offer a program, whereas others might say, ‘oh, it’s not a fire hazard, it’s Fallbrook.’ That type of thing. I do all the shopping.” In addition to providing clients with quality insurance options, O’Leary believes providing excellent customer service is paramount. Consequently, O’Leary still makes the old-fashioned “house call.” “Most of the time, I will go to the client’s home,” said O’Leary. “I like to go and visit people when it’s best for them. Instead of them coming to me between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and having to get off work to do it, I can meet them in the evening, no problem. A Saturday? No problem.” O’Leary prides himself on being accessible. If a client calls, he answers. If something prohibits him from immediately answering the phone, he returns the call in prompt fashion. “Customer service is completely response time,” said O’Leary. “I try to be available weekends, evenings. With phones these days, you pretty much have them on you at all times, so I don’t mind when I get late calls or text messages or emails because typically I’m up and it’s a simple response. And the clients don’t have to wait. “Service is a big priority in this business,” continued O’Leary. “If you’re not taking care of people, then they’re going to find somewhere else to go. I don’t know how many people I’ve talked to over the years that hadn’t talked to their agent in a while, or the last time they called they never got a response. In a sense, sometimes that’s why they are switching (insurance companies

Queen Merrill Lynch Lydia Client Associate

Tiffany Saxon, CRPC® Financial Advisor

Frandell Rutlege760.731.5545 & Saxon Group

(760) 305-1921

Merrill Lynch 1615 South Mission Road Fallbrook, CA 92028 http://fa.ml.com/frandell_rutledge_group

1615 South Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 fa.ml.com/frandell_rutledge_group

CRPC® is a registered service mark of the College for Financial Planning. Merrill Lynch Wealth Management makes available products and services offered by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated (“MLPF&S”), a registered broker-dealer and member SIPC, and other subsidiaries of Bank of America Corporation (“BofA Corp.”). Investment products: Are Not FDIC Insured Are Not Bank Guaranteed May Lose Value The Bull Symbol, Merrill Lynch and Life’s better when we’re connected are trademarks of Bank of America Corporation. © 2015 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved.

ARPMT984 | AD-12-14-0752.B | 470958PM-0714 | 01/2015

Shane Gibson photo

or brokers) – it isn’t always the rate, it’s the service.” O’Leary said clients appreciate having a relationship with their broker. “Many people can go online and find information, but they want that personal contact,” said O’Leary. “It’s that personal connection, that personal touch. I think that’s of value.” O’Leary said customer service and the importance of following through was ingrained in him at an early age. “I’ve been in customer service since I turned 16,” said O’Leary. “I was a busser at a nice restaurant and I learned how to take care of people right away, and I don’t think

it’s ever left. And being a military brat, it was like, ‘if you say you’re going to do it, you better do it.’ That was dad’s way. He was a Marine at Camp Pendleton for more than 20 years. You give your word, you abide by it. That’s the way I was raised.” O’Leary, a 24-year resident of Fallbrook, sums up his job succinctly. “Give the clients a policy that serves them well at the best price and protects them properly, because that’s why they’re buying insurance,” said O’Leary. To contact O’Leary regarding auto, home or life insurance, call (760) 822-8263 or email moleary@ siainc.net.

Free agent with every policy.

760.731.5542

Life’s better when we’re connected®

Michael O’Leary

Tom Logue, Agent Insurance Lic. #: 0D39521 1672 S Mission Road Fallbrook, CA 92028 Bus: 760-451-3268 1003065

Free Discount Double Check™ too. I’ll make sure your auto coverage is the best fit, then show you all the State Farm® discounts you could be getting. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® CALL ME TODAY. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL

Your Agent for Life The Good Hands People AUTO • HOME COMMERCIAL AUTO

CONDO • LIFE BUSINESS

ROSS E. CURTIS

Quality Service Since 1931

723-1331

Allstate Insurance Corporation

305 W. AVIATION RD, FALLBROOK

LUTCF CA LIC #0710671

Life Insurance is Affordable!

Manage / Filter Comments.

• Bought a house? Gotten married or divorced? • Had a baby? Changed jobs? • Sent a child off to college? Retired? Insurance needs change. Make sure your family is protected. It’s affordable.

How you handle negative comments can help you build a positive reputation.

Call Ken Finster TODAY.

(760) 477-7542 Cyan

Cyan Insurance Solutions Serving the community since 1999. Specializing in life, health, Medicare, and long term care.

CA License 0H10162 • 1667 So. Mission Rd., Suite E, Fallbrook

Business Blogging Tip #6

Your best source for local news and advertising.

VALLEY

NEWS

Call today for these services or to learn more

760-723-7319 or 951-762-5510

April 20, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

D-13

ElitE REal EstatE BRokERs

Selling North County San Diego Homes We Can Sell Yours Next!

Luxury Equestrian Estate

Tucked away, very privately gated area with only 4 homes. It has deeded access to Rancho Santa Fe Trails. Unlimited horses possible on 3.17 acres as it is not part of covenant. With easier access to multiple shopping, dining and entertainment choices. Close to Del Mar Showpark and racetrack. This 5500 sf plus home has all the amenities. A workout room, office, theatre, and separate guest house. Great outdoor entertaining areas, pool, spa and basketball court. Nicely designed barn with 5 oversized stalls complete with in and outs, tack room, feed room, 3 groom bays, hot & cold wash racks and the full sized dressage court. Competitively priced at $3,500,000

Casual Luxury in Bonsall

Privately gated and fenced, this 3.73 acre property has every amenity. Unobstructed view, well for watering and lush landscape. Private arena and large fenced pasture area. Main house is 3635 sf with 5BD, 3.5BA finished with gourmet kitchen, large stone fireplace in great room and formal dining room. Outdoor entertainment area with infinity edge pool. Barn with 6 stalls and room for feed and equipment. Upstairs guest quarters with 2BD/2BA. Competitively priced! Offered at $1,800,000

Last of a Few Large Private Parcels

With an engineered arena for horses and a great pad for a new barn. A caretakers cottage in place. A well watering the grounds. It is fully fenced and cross fenced with private entry road and gate. Perfect for that new equestrian luxury home. Or have your own race track training center with very little preparation. We can provide the people to get it done. When do you want it?? Owner says bring an offer! Offered at $1,700,000

Top of the World – King of the Heap

Only for those special few who want the very best above the rest, with Million Dollar Views. The location is for those who want the privacy and serenity of a hilltop surrounded by million dollar plus homes overlooking the valley in Bonsall above the vineyards and orchards. Best North County School District. Perc and septic layout were previously done will need updating. Offered at $245,000

Privacy and Views Abound

This 10+ acre parcel located in the prestigious Hialeah Estates Area of Bonsall is ready to go. It has water meter in & paid in standby mode. Utilities are in the street & the cul-de-sac location has been widened to fire truck turn around. It has a building pad already done and with the cul-de-sac location building your million dollar mansion will be easy. Well priced for this size. Offered at $500,000

Coming Soon off of West Lilac – Bonsall

2 plus acres will be offered with gated private access road and level area suitable for engineered building pad site. This parcel has an easterly view and has a mature avocado grove. Utilities are in street and water hookup is close. A perfect private location with gentle rolling slope. Acquire it soon and work with developed to determine access and road and pad location for your premium utilization. Offered at $300,000

Call 714-296-9300 Pmoss.broker@gmail.com Elite Real Estate Brokers

CalBRE #00451292

www.SanDiego-CountryrealeState.Com

Best Choice For Over 55 Living! Whether you are looking to buy or sell we are the Specialist for Via Monserate Park in Fallbrook. 4 Own Your Own Land 4 Private and Quiet Locations 4 Clubhouse 4 Pool 4 Private Golf Course 4 Tennis

4 Friendly People 4 Lots of Activities 4 Free Parking for RV 4 Many More Amenities

Debra SorenSen Elite Real Estate Brokers

Call 760-822-4289 d.sorensen325@gmail.com

CalBRE #01496577 • PAM MOSS, BROKER

www.SanDiegoHoUSeS4U.CoM

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

Chamber events planned for Fallbrook

Moffat Financial Group, helping business owners and families make smart decisions with their money. • Managed Funds • IRA/Roth IRA investments • Annuities • 401(k), SEP, 457, 403(b) plans • Life Insurance

(760) 731-0489

April 20, 2017

theteam@moffatfinancialgroup.com www.moffatfinancialgroup.com

Representatives are registered with and offer only securities and advisory services through PlanMember Securities Corporation, a registered broker/dealer, investment advisor and member FINRA/SIPC. 6187 Carpinteria Ave, Carpinteria, CA. 93013, (800) 874-6910. MFG & Insurance Services Inc. DBA Moffat Financial Group & Insurance Services and Planmember Securities Corporation are independently owned and operated companies. PlanMember is not responsible or liable for ancillary products or services offered by MFG & Insurance Services Inc. DBA Moffat Financial Group & Insurance Services or these representatives. Clark G. Moffat CA Insurance Lic #0603291, Jared S. Johnson CA Insurance Lic #0E46349, Marianne Martini CA Insurance Lic #0J02045.

Michael O’Leary Fallbrook Resident - 24 Years Independent Insurance Broker Lic #0175470

Auto, Home, Life

Let me help you find the right insurance company to meet your needs!

Direct 760-822-8263 moleary@siainc.net

FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce has announced the following upcoming events: • April 27 – Dinner Mob at Oink & Moo, 121 N. Pico Avenue, 5 p.m. • April 28 – Lunch Mob at Vista Valley Country Club, 29354 Vista Valley Dr., Vista, Noon • May 1 – First Monday Coffee at Chamber office, 111 S. Main

FEES

from page D-6 the same location was reduced from $590 to $533. If a resort or entertainment complex has more than three food preparation areas under one common permit the fee was increased from $1,690 to $1,870 although for each facility in excess of three the fee was reduced from $590 to $533. The fee for a retail market with a delicatessen or other food preparation area on the premises

Ave., 8:30 a.m. • May 1 – Educational Seminar at Chamber office, 111 S. Main Ave., 9:30 a.m. • May 11 – SunUpper hosted by Moffat Financial Group, 5256 South Mission Road, #903, Bonsall, 8 to 9 a.m. • May 12 – Annual Awards & Installation Luncheon at Golf Club of California, 3742 Flowerwood Lane, Fallbrook,

Noon to 2 p.m. • May 17 – SunDowner at Patriot Cycles, 128 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, 5:30 p.m. • M a y 3 1 – W i n e D o w n Wednesday at Estate d’Iacobelli Winery, 2175 Tecalote Dr., Fallbrook, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.

increased from $482 to $786 for one to 10 employees and from $699 to $1,022 for more than 10 employees, and for each facility in excess of three at the same location the fee decreased from $464 to $453. Miscellaneous food facilities with at least 25 feet of food display area such as candy stores and concession stands, swap meet vendors without temporary event organizer status, catering equipment rentals, and retail food delivery activities to another

location by a person other than an employee of the retail food facility are now subject to a permit fee of $147 rather than $134. The permit fee for prepackaged retail markets, including markets which make ice and dispense beverages, was reduced from $299 to $188 for facilities with 10 or fewer employees and from $377 to $222 for sites with at least 11 employees. The fee for an event permit with pre-packaged foods increased from $93 to $112 while an annual permit for pre-packaged foods increased from $250 to $302. An event permit for unpackaged foods now costs $194 rather than $173 while an annual permit is now $587 instead of $497. A community event organizer event permit has increased from $294 to $291 while an annual permit for identical events at the same location has risen from $443 to $533. The fee for a wholesale food warehouse under 20,000 square feet increased from $430 to $474 while the fee for a warehouse at least 20,000 square feet rose from $537 to $597. The fee for a certified farmer’s market increased from $340 to $379 and if a certified farmer’s market event has temporary food facilities the fee increase is from $574 to $633. The county now also has fisherman’s market events, which resulted in the creation of an inspection fee for those facilities which is $909. Food facilities operated by non-profit organizations other than schools or licensed health care facilities experienced a fee increase from $250 to $279. The fee for school food facilities with a processing kitchen increased from $309 to $347 and if a satellite kitchen location is used the fee increased from $224 to $249. The tattoo industry experienced an increase in permit fees from $279 to $339 for body art facilities and an annual registration fee increase from $95 to $115 for body art practitioners.

Steele Insurance Agency, Inc. Doing the Right Things for Our Clients Everyday!

SORRENTO FINANCIAL

Call for a Competitive Quote Today!

MORTGAGE CORPORATION Since 1991 | NMLS #238347

Fallbrook’s Friendly Lawyer with Friendly Fees

“If you are 62 years or older, a reverse mortgage is the perfect product for you to achieve financial freedom!”

Wills • Trusts • Estate Planning

James C. Alvord Attorney

760-728-1960

Senior & Military Discounts 405 S. Main, Fallbrook In Practice 25 Years FallbrookJim@sbcglobal.net

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Gregg at gkirk.net@gmail.com

BUSINESS OWNERSHIP OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE

Reverse Mortgage Facts

• The Home Equity Conversion Mortgage (HECM) is a Federal Program. This program is made possible by the Department of Housing (HUD) and only available through a Federal Housing Administration (FHA) approved lender. • You may choose to receive a lump sum, line of credit, or monthly payments tax free for the rest of your life. • Pay off your mortgage and eliminate your mortgage payment, pay off credit card debt, cover medical expenses, pay for in-home care expenses if needed, enjoy a vacation or spend the money any way you wish. • You do not make payments on a Reverse Mortgage. • Heirs still receive the property. • No credit score requirement. To find out more and receive a Free Consultation, call

John Lessard Mortgage Broker

951-225-8041

John.sorrentofinancial@gmail.com | NMLS #1529893

For more information, call (760) 728-5845.

Southern California’s

REAL ESTATE LEADER W

TI LIS

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

Low Cost! Own your own business. Experience financial freedom.

FALLBROOK $730,000-$780,000

COUNTRY LIVING WITH VIEWS

Exquisite custom designed and built home with soaring ceilings and walls of glass for the views on 2.62 acres. 3BD, 3BA open floor plan for easy flow. Fireplace in the living room, dining area and in the family room open to the cook’s delight kitchen with granite countertops and island. Lounge on the veranda and soak in the view. 3 car garage and room for RV, workshop, car barn, or? Move-in ready!

Jeanne Stuart

760.310.HOME (4663) www.JeanneStuart.com

Jeanne.Stuart@ColdwellBanker.com | CalBRE #01130759

Scot Buckles

760.224.7011

www.ScotBuckles.com

Scot.Buckles@ColdwellBanker.com | CalBRE #01938467

©2015 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned And Operated By a Subsidiary of NRT LLC. Broker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals.

April 20, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

D-15

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Fallbrook

875,000

2211 Crest Hill Lane 4BD/3BA, 3,828 sq.ft. Premier views at the end of a cul-de-sac in the gated community of Brooke Crest Estates. Granny flat with office, bedroom, great room and a separate entrance. Allen Shallahamer

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760-802-6740

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Fallbrook

Call for more info

889,000

Single story Tudor style, 3,475 sq.ft. on 1.3 fenced and gated acres. Office + 4BD/3.5BA. 4 car garage includes RV parking. 80' deck and great views.

Allen Shallahamer

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760-802-6740

519,788

IN ESCROW IN ONLY 2 DAYS!! Beautifully remodeled 4bd, 2ba house w/ breathtaking views! Absolutely charming.

Need help sprucing up your home before you sell it? Call me I can get you TOP DOLLAR! Virginia Gissing

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3498 Blessed Mother Drive

1533 Todos Santos

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949-292-2850

875,000

Custom remodel w/ outstanding views. 3BD/3BA, 3,360 sq.ft. Every surface has been carefully designed w/ exquisite features. Starting from the gourmet kitchen w/top of the line DSC applcs & adjoining wet bar that opens up to DR w/ handscraped wood beams. Gigantic FR boasts a large wood burning fplc & library.

Virginia Gissing

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Fallbrook 223 Sky Country Court

Fallbrook

Single Story Ranch, 4BD/3BA, 2,748 sq.ft. 4 car garage on .51 acres built in 2004. Nestled on a private cul-de-sac of well maintained homes built by Michael Crews. First time on the market. Room for RV parking. Extra enclosed/ fenced area in the backyard for all your future ideas.

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

Devin Dr - New Construction

675,000

Janine Hall | team

2793 Dos Lomas

799,000

Janine Hall team

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760-822-7528 or 7527

1,050,000

Enjoy a refreshing design twist that conjures up a Cape Cod/Farmhouse/Contemporary vibe. 3305 sf, 5BD, 3BA, 3 car grg on 2.94 acs in gated Champagne Crest. New chef’s kit w/pro applcs & island, huge mstr ste, ultra modern baths, exciting outdoor living space w/Viking BBQ.

Pete Hagen

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Fallbrook

1069 Barsky Lane

1,149,000 - 1,169,000 $

Highly desired gated Estate Area. Views of sunsets & nature preserve/park, frame this one-level “Entertainer’s Dream”. Over 4,125 sq.ft. incl. detached 1 BR GUEST HOME, w/ AC & fplc. Pool & spa/waterfall. OPEN floorplan, HUGE kitchen, granite & stainless appointments, soaring ceilings, skylights, zoned heat/ac w/ wet bar, breakfast room, sub-zero, & wine cab.

Lynn Stadille-James & Lisa Stadille

760-845-3059

The Heights off Camino De Nog

649,000

Lovely gated Village Crest! Single level 2800+ sf, 4BD, 3BA, family room, newer granite island kitchen shows as new. Nicely manicured yard plus 3 car garage.

Lynn Stadille-James & Lisa Stadille

760-845-3059

New luxury development of 20 lots with views, located within close proximity of schools/churches/retail stores/ medical offices. Oversized neighborhood lots varying in size from .50 acres to .89 acres, all improvements are in. These lots are ready to go! All 20 Lots available for $4,750,000.

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

Fallbrook Riverview Dr. Lot $

171,000

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

Team Bartlett Brett & Al

169,000-$189,000

ild Bu to me n tio o ca m H , Lo Drea s w r Vie You

Please See Our Ad On Page D-5 To See Our Listings! WHAT

760-717-8163

Lot

Fallbrook 2771 Dos Lomas

949-292-2850

760-828-2498

THE

Value

FOR

YOUR

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

Home?

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

D-16

The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

VILLAGE PROPERTIES Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated

NEW LISTINGS

HOME BUYS

the y o j n E 2017

PREVIEW HOMES

WWW.COLDWELLBANKERPREVIEWS.COM FOR VIRTUAL TOURS AND MORE!

FALLBROOK AVOCADO FESTIVAL

Wander down a quiet country road to find this impressive single story home. This rare gem has soaring ceilings, views, a giant island in the open concept kitchen, room for horses (up to 3) on the gentle 1+ acre. 3 baths, 2691 sq ft. 170014994 $675,000

Sunday

April 23

Walking distance to shopping, parks, trails, golf course and award winning Bonsall schools! Open floor plan with upgraded kitchen cabinets and granite counter tops. Great room has wood beam ceiling and gorgeous rock fireplace! 170005858 $489,000

9-5

Main Street -Downtown

D EN

6.51 acre charming custom Victorian Gem reminiscent of the iconic San Francisco Victorian Homes yet located in a private peaceful setting! Rare architectural find characterized by 19th Century Turrets, Gables soaring 35’ above ground level, Fish Scale shingles, over 2000 sqft of covered porches. 170000635 $745,000

LaNd/BUILdING SITES

First Time Offered! Custom 3BD, 2.5BA Luxury Home on 1+ acre view lot. Spacious gourmet kitchen with granite counter tops and stainless steel appliances, walk-in pantry, elegant formal dining room, sensuous master suite. 170012782 $649,900

Welcome Home! Beautiful 3 bedroom home with panoramic views on 4.78 acres. Open floor plan with great room features large picture window to bring in natural light. Covered patios to enjoy the views - horses welcome. 170008090 $565,000

Lot Split Potential - 3.07 Gentle Acres - 1/2 acre zoning - located close to town - with 1” water meter and sewer in street. Bring your builder’s, here’s an opportunity to develop a small subdivision in a great location. This property sits up on a high knoll with views of the surrounding hillsides and evening sunsets. 170009121 $598,000

Welcome to Vista Montanoso ! Masterful construction by Primo Builders in 2004. Situated on a quiet 2.17 acre knoll in the Hidden Meadows golf community. Unparalleled views of Mt Palomar and the lush green valley below. No expense spared. 3890 SF of living space, over 9000 SF. 170005498 $1,599,000

Welcome to Shogo Mountain. From the beautifully landscaped entrance to the fantastic views this 8 acre professionally managed grove has appx. 500 Hass avocado trees with great production records. 170008627 $429,000

Classic Custom Spanish home. Chef’s kitchen w/ slab granite counters. Great Room with multiple seating areas, wet bar, wood burning fireplace. Master bedroom suite, balcony access. 3BD, 2.5BA, 2758 Sq. Ft. Bonsall Views! 170018038 $560,000

Enjoy the beautiful hilltop views on 13+ acres. Family compound, that offers both the main home, plus two bedroom guest house. Need appointment to preview. 160036148 $795,000

Check out the wildflowers! Beautiful 12+ acres parcel n Valley Center. VIEWS of surrounding Hills & Mtns. Possible Great building sites. This is Parcel 2 of PM 11292. EZ access = Approx 5miles to I-15 @ Gopher Canyon & Old Castle Rd. & to those golfers=Castle Creek County Club. Fire hydrant @ site, 3/4” WATER METER, electric & phone are nearby. Parcel wraps around the corner @ end of Paymaster & overlooks area VIEWS. 170011623 $163,000

Beautiful Southwestern Style single story custom on 11.7 acres with amazing panoramic view (Ocean view on a clear day). Massive kitchen/great room area for entertaining or family gatherings. Dble door entry with tile floor inlay includes French doors to the outdoor pergola. Solar sys is paid for. 160066144 $890,000

OUR COLDWELL BANKER VILLAGE PROPERITES AGENTS: Pat Bresnahan Dana Corso Abby Elston

Don Bennetts Kimberly Biller Judy Bresnahan

Susie Emory Jean Esop Jane Felton

Jerry Gordon Linda Gordon Eddie Harrison

Bret Hasvold Chris Hasvold Cynthia Hauff

Lorene Johnson Paul Kavanaugh Ruth Kavanaugh

Susie’s Home Collection...

Cathy Kudroshoff Darlene Mielke Cheryl Pizzo

JERRY & LINDA will create a plan that fits YOUR needs~

760-525-9744 G

T LIS

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 01079037

Call or Text Us Now! 760-519-5279 or

T LIS

email: twogordons@gmail.com www.twogordons.net CalBRE #01140954 CalBRE #01035328

Looking for a unique home on over an aCre and a haLf? Horses okay, plenty of room for workshop, fenced & cross fenced on the back of the property. 3BD/3BA home is approximately 1,900 sq.ft. Walls of windows throughout brings nature & views in. Separate wing used for office & exercise room. Granny flat potential or other. The land is gentle & has wonderful views. Possibilities are endless. Horses, grove, vines, workshop, etc. $575,000

Charming home on .78 aCre has views to Santa Margarita & Rock Mountain & beyond! There is a small grove of family fruit trees & avocados. Property is fully fenced & gated as well as gentle & usable. 3BR/2BA home is just sky of 1900SF. $525,000

From investors to multi-generational living - this property offers several unique possibilities.

Specializing in Fallbrook For 30 yearS

760-468-2218 CalBRe# 00815495

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE #01193680 VILLAGE PROPERTIES

HillTop loCaTion in exClusiVe WilT road area

DeDication + Service = conSiStent reSultS Contact me for all your real estate needs!

Jessi scrape 760.419.9802

Contact me for All Your Real Estate Needs. G

760.522.2588

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

Looking to Buy or Sell a home? Searching for that perfect parcel to Build your home?

T LIS

Marketing Fallbrook for 35 years

LoreneRealtor@aol.com

Just minutes to the I-15 commute corridor. Stunning Hacienda inspired estate is beautifully designed and fully appointed offering casual comfort with a seamless blend of indoor & outdoor living. 3 en’suites plus an optional 4th currently used as an office with private outside entrance. Courtyard casita brings bedroom total to 5. U-shaped hacienda w/courtyard pool & dining. Come for a visit, stay for a lifetime. Offered at $1,590,888

donna@cbvillage.com

Personal Dedicated Service

CalBRE# 00612840

Classic Fallbrook ranch home. 3 BD, 2.5 BA on 1 fenced view acre. Bonus room currently used as art studio - would make great in-home office or workout room. Family fruit includes avocado, peach, apricot and plum. Vegetable garden & rose gardens too. Truly a country home, horses, chickens & 4H projects welcome. offered at $595,000

760-522-7112

LORENE JOHNSON

Contact me now for more information.

Classic Fallbrook Ranch Home

donna shanahan

Let Us Sell Your Home!

ng i m n CoSoo

Cheryl Pizzo

G IN

Geri Sides Tom Van Wie Marianne Yeager

On The Fence About Selling Your Home?

Professionalism with a Personal Touch. s u s i e @ cbvillage. c o m

Jessi Scrape Donna Shanahan Janice Shannon

Vicki Robertson Jordan Rochlis Nancy Schrimpf

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

sellwithjess@gmail.com

CalBRE #01929597

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Gated Adobe

T LIS

With guest house, well & view! Located on 2.45 acres with older orange trees. So charming with 3 fireplaces, pool and privacy. The property affords the cool breezes in desirous Morro Hills. Large Barn/Workshop with office with heat & air.

NE Completely remodeled end unit w/ private front courtyard. Upgrades include 24” Travertine stone & wood laminate flooring throughout. Kitchen has solid wood cabinets, granite counter tops, S/S 48” recessed refrigerator/stove/ microwave/dishwasher, natural stone & glass backsplash. All bathrooms updated w/ natural stone & glass deco tiles. Oversized base boards/crown molding throughout. Recessed LED ceiling lighting + 3 Sliding glass doors from Great room provide view of greenbelt & open area. $415,000

Fantastic views from this 11.73 acre parcel with 1 1/2” water meter & drip irrigation. Property was previously a avocado grove and currently has wax flower plantings. Irrigation runs to various parts of this parcel. Great potential building site,4 Bd septic layout (requires updating),power to the property. Picturesque setting with amazing boulders. Located on a paved road for easy access and do not miss the seasonal stream. Motivated seller says bring all offers! Seller may consider financing. $275,000

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D-2

The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

REAL ESTATE

Murphy and Murphy – selling homes and investing in Fallbrook for 20 years Tom Ferrall Staff Writer

Murphy and Murphy Southern California Realty has been selling homes in Fallbrook with tremendous success for more than 20 years. Proprietors Chris and Kim Murphy have been investing in the community for just as long. “When you have a life that’s full and been blessed, then I think that the way you show your gratitude for that is to share that with others,” said Kim. “We try to support a lot of groups, including the Fallbrook Food Pantry, the Foundation for Senior Care, and the Boys and Girls Club.” An example of Murphy and Murphy’s investment in the community is the upcoming charity golf tournament it will be conducting May 26 at Pala Mesa Resort in support of the Fallbrook Food Pantry. If you look at Fallbrook High School’s baseball scoreboard, you’ll see

another example – Murphy and Murphy purchased it for the school. Murphy and Murphy is also the sponsor for the membership drive for the Fallbrook Art Center, and Chris is the co-chair for Art in Public Places, which raises art awareness through education and public art displays. When it comes to the business of real estate, Murphy and Murphy also shines in that area. “Kim and I, over 20 years, have sold over $230 million of real estate in Fallbrook,” said Chris. “Now there are other agents that say they’ve sold maybe more real estate, and that’s probably true, but not in Fallbrook.” Chris and Kim and have lived in the Bonsall/Fallbrook area since 1992, and their son Sam, who joined his parents in the business in 2015, grew up in Fallbrook. The family said the key to Murphy and Murphy’s success is customer service and knowledge of the Fallbrook area.

Chris Murphy, left, Kim Murphy and Sam Murphy

Rare Unobstructed 270-Degree Panoramic Views from all levels of this home!

Views, Views, Views

“We’re very service oriented,” said Chris. “We consider ourselves a concierge real estate brokerage. We strive to do real estate with our clients one client at a time. We might have eight clients going at once, but we want them to feel like they are our only client.” “And we’ve had clients say to us, ‘we know you guys are really busy, but every time we called you or you called us, we felt like we were the only people you cared about,’” said Kim. “It’s important to us that they have an experience

that when they walk away they go, ‘wow, that was great.” Chris said it is important for clients to have a local real estate agent when dealing with Fallbrook. “We specialize in residential, and the interesting thing about real estate in Fallbrook is that 90 percent of the homes in Fallbrook are all custom builds,” said Chris. “The background is very agricultural, so therefore the lots are all based on former avocado

see MURPHY, page D-4

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April 20, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

D-3

Your Leader in Real Estate Services Serving Fallbrook/Bonsall ~ Local & Trusted

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Fallbrook’s #1 agent* in Units Sold, Dollar Volume AND New Listings because: • We know What it takes to get Maximum exposure for your property LD • We aim for the Highest Price and Sale in the Shortest Time 40 SO017 • We listen to your Needs IN 2 • We develop individual and specific Sales Strategies for your property • We dedicate expert Resources ($$, People, & Tools) to Achieve Superior Results

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3 beds, 1 opt, 3 baths, 1,649sqft This beautiful Community of Magnolia at Old Creek Ranch showcase rich exteriors influenced by Mission and Tuscan architecture  Gourmet kitchen with Granite Countertops  Whirlpool Stainless Steel Appliances.  3 Bedroom, plus Den with total of 4 bathrooms

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D-4

The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

MURPHY

from page D-2

The 3 Best Reasons to Move to

Fallbrook 1

Views, Views, & Views! 2

Small town USA feel, no crowds! (except during Avocado Festival)

Acreage for privacy! PLUS Endless Avocados!

welcome to Fallbrook’s Avocado Festival Stop in to CR Properties today to find your next home!

There is a difference, and you deserve the best. 128 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook

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or citrus groves that have been divided. And so, there are no two lots the very same. So you have to know the character and the history of who built here. To do real estate in Fallbrook is so incredibly different that doing real estate in Carlsbad.” Sam uses his knowledge of his home town to assist buyers who arrive with agents from out of the area. “Most of the people that are moving here are coming from Orange County or Los Angeles County, and most of them have never driven through here – or only driven through a time or two – and really don’t know anything about Fallbrook,” said Sam. “I can answer their questions and tell them about the town and the community. And, obviously, I know the area much better than an agent that is coming from Mission Viejo or someplace like that.” “We don’t put lock boxes on our listings, so Sam is literally there at every single showing, selling the home, the property and this town,” added Kim. Murphy and Murphy is always on top of changes in the real estate business thanks to Kim’s role as a regional chair of the California Association of Realtors (CAR). “I’m the voice for the North San Diego County Association, all the way down to Del Mar and across to Escondido,” said Kim, who has been a CAR director for more than six years. “Because of what I do, our office is the most educated office, and that benefits our clients.” “Kim informs us of changes that are going to happen months before they happen, which is a huge benefit for our brokerage,” said Chris. Murphy and Murphy has formed strong alliances over the years that contribute to the brokerage’s success, according to Chris. “We’ve aligned ourselves with very, very knowledgeable entities, partners, and services that help us get these transactions closed and closed efficiently,” said Chris. “We’ve got a very, very seasoned title agent. We’ve got a very, very seasoned escrow company. Even our termite guy, he’s been doing termite work for us for 15-plus years. He’s a local ma and pa kind of guy – not a big company – but he does really, really good work, and because of that we keep going back to him.” Murphy and Murphy obviously knows how to close deals, which requires a bit of a balancing act. “When I’m negotiating to sell your home, I’m worried about making you as much money as possible,” said Chris. “That’s where 100 percent of our passion is. We also believe it has to be a win-win, because the people buying, they are now residents of Fallbrook. And so you don’t want them to overpay, but at the same time you don’t what the seller to give their home away.” “We say it’s a dance, it’s not a boxing match,” said Sam. “When it’s a win-win for everybody, that’s when we’re most happy.” Murphy and Murphy’s success and commitment to community makes the business a win-win for Fallbrook. Murphy and Murphy is located in historic downtown Fallbrook at 130 N. Main Ave. For more information, call (760) 310-9292 or visit www.murphy-realty.com.

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Quality Home with

The Fallbrook Village News

D-5

Forever Views!

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JUST FINISHED REMODEL!! 4 bedrooms, plus office & 3 baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room off kitchen & nook on 1.7 view acres. Remodel includes new granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances, a brand new large redwood deck, new sliding door, paint and carpet plus more! Large sports court in the backyard, plus room for horses and more!

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

Supervisors approve increase in most DEH fees Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Fees for most services provided by the county’s Department of Environmental Health (DEH) will increase as of April 21, but the San Diego County Board of Supervisors approval exempted cottage food operation permits and well inspections from the increases pending further review of those situations. A 5-0 Board of Supervisors vote March 15 approved the first reading and introduction of the fee ordinance amendments while referring the cottage food and well inspection fees back to county staff, and a 5-0 vote March 22 approved the second reading and adoption. The county had last increased Department of Environmental Health fees in 2010. “Since then many DEH programs have experienced new state mandates,” said DEH director Elise Rothschild. “The requirements for us have only increased,” said DEH assistant director Amy Harbert. The fees were adjusted utilizing a methodology approved by the county’s Auditor and Controller. Hourly rates are calculated based

on the salaries and benefits of the involved staff, the equipment and supplies used to perform the service, and support staff and facilities overhead costs. The fee adjustment process included working with stakeholders, and in some cases fees will decrease due to reduced c o u n t y s t a ff t i m e . “ We ’ v e improved our business process and reduced plan review and inspection time,” Rothschild said. Including the cottage food and well inspection fees which were deferred, DEH recommended adjustment of 309 fees including the deletion or consolidation of 37 of those. Approximately 10 percent of the fees were decreased. “We understand that fees can have an impact on operators and any fee increases are difficult,” Harbert said. The fee for a collected water sample from a private well was scheduled to increase from $163 to $326. A well permit application for a domestic well increased from $535 to $613 for the first well on a parcel and from $175 to $204 for each additional well. “I don’t feel I should be paying the same permit fee as a 200-unit campground,” said John Elliott

of Descanso. “It just doesn’t feel like I’m getting the value for my dollar.” Supervisor Bill Horn has been farming in San Diego County since 1971 and undergoes annual well testing. Horn noted that at one time there was no well inspection fee. “There ought to be some kind of scale,” Horn said. “It doesn’t seem fair that all should be paying the same fee. Per unit is a better way to go and a fairer way to go,” said Supervisor Dianne Jacob. Horn noted that even if DEH fails to achieve full cost recovery, the small number of single wells being tested will limit the shortfall. “There aren’t that many people included here,” Horn said. “I would like to see that adjusted downward.” The current Class A cottage food operator (direct sales only) permit fee is $142, and the proposed new fees were $215 for new permits and $74 for renewals. For a class B (direct and indirect sales) cottage food industry the $284 current fee was proposed to be increased to $449 for the initial permit with a renewal fee of $290. The initial fee covers review of up to 20 labels, and for each additional label the

hourly rate, based on half-hour increments, was increased from $142 to $153. No label review is required for the permit renewal. “We have not proposed a fee modification to this since the program began in 2013,” Harbert said. “We do have a policy that we try to get full cost recovery,” said Supervisor Greg Cox. Cox noted that the renewal fee would decrease. “They’re really going to see about a 50 percent reduction,” he said. “Somebody who’s just starting out, they’re going to pay a little bit more,” Cox said. “Part of the cost of a startup business, I guess, is to have the initial fee.” In some cases the county supervisors determine that full cost recovery may deter a desired result and are willing to subsidize some of the county’s cost for those activities. “The cottage food industry is something we should be protecting,” said Supervisor Kristin Gaspar. Harbert acknowledged that a change in cottage food fees might be possible. “There’s more that we can continue to do to work with our stakeholders,” she said. Multiple supervisors also

indicated that significant fee increases could be avoided by more frequent review of the county costs. “It’s hard for me to accept the seven to twelve year period for which adjustments have not been made,” Gaspar said. (Some of the fees were not adjusted in 2010.) “I’d really like to see this more standard,” Gaspar said. “Seven years is too long,” Horn said. More frequent review would also be applied to the fees which were increased by the county supervisors’ March votes. The increase amounts for those fees reflect the multi-year period without adjustments. The food facility fees for restaurants was increased from $593 to $663 for restaurants with one to 10 employees, from $708 to $784 for restaurants with 11 to 25 employees, from $858 to $937 for restaurants with 26 to 100 employees, and from $1,572 to $1,743 for restaurants with more than 100 employees. The fee for each restaurant type food facility in excess of three at

see FEES, page D-14

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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 800-321CSLB. 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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April 20, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

D-7

Kepley honored for exceptional service FALLBROOK – CR Properties Real Estate Services is pleased to announce that Jane Kepley has won the 2017 Five Star Real Estate Agent award once again (she has won six years in a row)! By earning this exclusive honor, Kepley has proven her commitment to her profession and to her clients. Five Star Professional partnered with San Diego Magazine to recognize a select group of San Diego-area real estate agents who provide exceptional service to their clients. This group of outstanding San Diego professionals represents fewer than six percent of all real

estate agents in the market and is featured in the April issue. Real estate agents are measured using an objective, in-depth research methodology with significant focus on customer feedback and overall satisfaction. CR Properties is honored to count Kepley as a member of their family, and one of their ongoing top producing agents. The staff commends her on maintaining the highest standard of excellence. Kepley can be reached at (760) 622-0204, www.janekepley.com or at 128 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook.

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Coldwell Banker Village Properties (CBVP) recently announced the President’s Club for the first Courtesy photo quarter of 2017; the members of the prestigious club are, from left, Janice Shannon, Bret Hasvold, Tom Van Wie, Donna Shanahan, Don Bennetts, Eddie Harrison and Nancy Schrimpf.

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Property

SPOTLIGHTS! Gorgeous Views of Fallbrook

Updates to kitchen & baths have already been done. All 3BD are upstairs & have fans. Master bath has remodeled walk in shower. Kitchen has refinished cabinets, Silestone counters, SS sink and 6-burner gas stove. Backyard has two separate decks. $413,475

To view call CR Properties 760-645-0792

Farmhouse Masterpiece Awaits

Wraparound covered porch & thoughtful layout with charm & character found in every room. Reclaimed doors, wood floors & period specific appliances are a few features. Custom windows & high ceilings with architectural detail throughout. Pool to enjoy the stunning distant vistas. Detached guest suite too! $938,747

To view call Ken Follis 760-803-6235

1.42 Acres of Pristine Land

1.42 acres of pristine land on Olive Hill Road. Offered at $74,500.

To view call Roy Moosa 760-723-1181

4BD plus office & 3BA. Living rm w/ fplc, DR, FR off kit & nook on 1.7 view acres. Remodel incl new granite counters, stainless applcs, a brand new large redwood deck, new sliding door, paint & carpet plus much more! Large sports court in backyard. $649,000

To view call Team Bartlett 760-828-2498

Custom Built Estate

With breathtaking westerly views. 3BD & 3BA. Very private with avo grove, lush landscaping all watered by WELL water on 4.62 acres. Walls of glass allowing nature in, an abundance of built-ins, wood beamed ceilings, tile, granite & stone are just a few amenities. $1,249,000

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

Call Jeanne Stuart 760-310-4663 or Scot Buckles 760-224-7011

Exclusive Gated Community of Saratoga Estates

Exquisite 4,400 sq.ft. custom built home plus a 1400 sq. ft 2nd home on the property. Curved walls, barrel ceilings, soaring 20ft ceilings, walls of windows, media room, outdoor kitchen, and much more. Private well, Solar Photovoltaic system. Located in desirable Bonsall School District. $1,975,000

VILLAGE PROPERTIES RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

To view call Jean E. Esop 760-699-1135

Custom with Never-Ending Views

3BD, 3BA home with a 3 car garage will give you almost 3000 sf of generous space to entertain. Dual masters provide privacy & comfort needed. Granite counters and travertine floors, this house was built with utmost attention. Well kept landscape. $725,000-$815,000

To view call Chris Murphy 760-310-9292

Gorgeous Inside, Too!

Family fun, a place to enjoy tinkering, gardening or doing just plain nothing, here at Turtle Pond on Via Ladera. Lindal Cedar home situated on 3 acres, w/ private natural spring-fed pond, party-sized patio, RV parking w/ hookups & 6 car garage parking. Dual master suites, 1BR/1BA guest quarters, optional BR, & 400esf loft! Solar assist electric, no HOA & more! $899,900

To view call Deborah Danko 760-271-4760

Coming Soon New Horse Properties

4,000 SF plus home and pool with barn and arena. No limit on horses. Rancho Santa Fe close. $3,500,000 Bonsalls best new 3.73 acres with custom pool home and barn and arena. $1,800,000

Elite Real Estate Brokers

To view call Pam Moss 714-296-9300

PAM MOSS, BROKER

Custom Equestrian Estate

4BD, 4BA, 3700 sf. Enjoy a beautiful sunset horseback ride on the river trail via private access right off your property. Custom one of a kind interior with quality detail thruout. Possible 1750 sf for addit’l living qtrs and 750 sf finished studio/ofc. $1,199,000

For directions and to view call Patrick Marelly 760-473-0000

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

April 20, 2017

Flipping houses – it’s not like on television

760.230.8401

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

Nathaniel Sillin Special to the Village News

Flipping a house can seem like a walk in the park when it’s wrapped into a few montages during a halfhour television segment. Just find a run-down property, buy it, take out a few walls, paint, replace carpets, upgrade the kitchen and voilà – you could make tens of thousands of dollars in just a short time. Reality is seldom so straightforward. Flipping a home can be risky, and there’s no guarantee you’ll profit. Finding and buying the right house at the right price point can be difficult. The shows often start with the submission of a winning offer on a home. You may not realize that it takes a lot of work to determine what a potentially good flip looks like and find a property to match. Experienced flippers have learned how to estimate costs and work backward. A rule of thumb in the industry is to take 70 percent of the potential selling price (what’s known as the after-repair value, or ARV), subtract the renovation costs and use that as the maximum buying price. You’ll need a lot of background information, including comparable selling prices of similar homes, to figure out the right numbers. The ability to be honest with yourself while estimating the cost of parts and labor is also important. For example, if you estimate that you could sell your renovated home for $200,000, you’d start at $140,000 (70 percent of a $200,000). If you calculate that the renovation costs will be $40,000, you’ll arrive at the maximum buying price of $100,000. The 30 percent margin that remains if everything goes according to plan isn’t entirely profit; you may still have expenses like closing costs or reimbursing your investors. You need a lot of working capital. While paying cash for a home can expedite the sale and increase profits, it might not be an option for beginner flippers. However, traditional lenders don’t necessarily offer financing for flips, especially if you’re trying to fix up a dilapidated home. Even when they do, you might not be able to borrow enough to cover all your expenses. Instead, some flippers turn to hard-money lenders, private individuals or companies that issue short-term loans backed by real assets (such as the home you’re buying). With either traditional or hard-money lenders, expect the financing costs to be higher than what you’d pay for a mortgage if you’re buying a home to live in. Keeping an eye on your total budget is essential. If you borrow enough money to make the purchase but don’t have cash on hand to pay for the renovations and unexpected contingencies, you’ll be stuck before you even start. In addition to the purchase price, you’ll need money for renovations, upgrades, inspections and permits. Also, consider the cost of ownership between the purchase and sale. Carrying costs, including utilities, financing, insurance and property maintenance, can add up each month. You want to move fast. One thing you pick up from TV is that time is of the essence. In competitive markets, you’ll need to move quickly to evaluate a home and put in an offer before someone else buys it. Successful flippers may have a real estate license or work with a real estate agent to get access to the multiple listing service (MLS), a directory of homes that are for sale. Others look for homes that are for sale by owner (FSBO) or use direct mail campaigns to reach out to prospective sellers. Once you buy the home, there’s another race against time to complete the work and make a sale. Working with a trusted contractor and real estate attorney could expedite the project. Once you’ve developed a strong working relationship, you may even want to invite others to join your team and contribute their work in exchange for a cut of the profits. Bottom line: Flipping homes can be profitable, particularly for those who have professional real estate experience, but don’t expect it to be easy money. Months of hard work can go into a flip without any guarantee of success. Nathaniel Sillin directs Visa’s financial education programs.

Windermere Real Estate start Our Fallbrook office is now hiring licensed agents to help us build a legacy in our friendly village. Windermere focuses on three basic principles: hire the best people; give them the best tools; create thriving communities. WHE agent benefits include excellent com-

YOUR next chapter!

pensation plans, no monthly office or desk fee, strategic upscale locations, technology driven environment, on-going training classes for every level of experience, accessible experienced brokers, administrative, transactional and marketing support in every location.

Whether you are a seasoned agent or newly licensed - contact me to explore the opportunity to join our Windermere family.

Diane Hogencamp 760.505.6709

email: dianehogencamp@hotmail.com | CalBRE #01064053

eStAte home $755,000 NE

T LIS

“GorGeouS inSide, too!” $889,000

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Elegant 4BR/3BA estate home on 3 Sunset View acres. Open floor plan, wide halls, high ceilings, 3 car garage, large windows flood the home with light.

rebecca reilly

(760) 458-5211

CalBRE #01827033

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Whether you dream of peace and quiet, family fun, or of a place to enjoy tinkering, gardening or doing just plain nothing, here at Turtle Pond on Via Ladera, all dreams can come true! You’ll love this stunning Lindal Cedar home situated on 3 acres, complete with your private natural spring-fed pond, party-sized patio, RV parking with hookups and garage parking for 6 cars. Dual master suites, plus 1BR/1BA guest quarters, optional BR, and 400 esf loft! Solar assist electric, fruit trees, no HOA & more! Don’t miss this one!

deborah danko

roLLinG hiLLS eStAteS $1,299,000

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Magnificent home in Rolling Hills Estates. Views to die for, mountains, green rolling hills to Palomar mtn, wonderful breezes all day long. Single level home with high ceilings, wood plantation shutters, beautiful hardwood floors, tile and carpet. Kitchen with beautiful cabinets, granite, ss applcs, wonderful pool with covered patio & shades that pull down to block the sun. There is a granny flat below with private outside entrance. Family fruit trees. Private location.

(760) 807-5144

CalBRE #00458389

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Welcome to the highly desirable Senior Community of Emerald Lake Village with their Cape Cod style homes and gated entrance. This single level 2 plus bedrooms, 2 baths is located in extremely quiet Emerald Lake Village. Beautifully maintained gated community offers a fabulous clubhouse for entertaining. Lovely Pool, Library, Card Room and “Pool Room” with activities almost every night of the week. Extra room addition off back of home.

Johnny Faubel

BucKSnort rAnch $885,000 rE

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39+ acre Equestrian Ranch in Chihuahua Valley/Warner Springs with full horse facilities. Offering a 2010 high end custom 3363 sq.ft. Mediterranean home, high producing well, views of the highest peaks in San Diego County, and hundreds of miles of riding and hiking trails out your back door. Offering privacy, peace and quiet and the perfect get away! Bucksnort Ranch...Where the Hoof Meets the Trail!

(760) 685-5405

(760) 845-7572

CalBRE #01927730

GreAt StArter home $410,000

marilee Lowe

CalBRE #01355757

Senior community $375,000

donna moore

(760) 271-4760

CalBRE #01420576

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Great starter home, or rental, close to all, large lot, near Fallbrook High School, fenced rear yard, extra side yard parking, lots of potential!

JoAnn rapaszky (760) 212-5461

CalBRE #00672280

15 Southern California Locations to Serve You: Alpine (619) 659-0076

del mar (858) 755-4862

Palm desert (760) 585-8868

Santaluz (858) 386-4802

2605 Suite 3, Alpine, CA 91901

1201 Camino Del Mar, Suites 102, 214, 215, Del Mar, CA 92014

73-725 El Paseo Dr, Suite 21B, Palm Desert, CA

14677 Via Bettona, Suite 120, San Diego, CA 92127

Aviara/South carlsbad (760) 683-8626 6965 El Camino Real, Suite 107, Carlsbad, CA 92009

Fallbrook (760) 230-8401

746 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028

rancho Bernardo (858) 487-5110

Scripps ranch (858) 530-1100

Big Bear (909) 567-1575

La Jolla (858) 429-5638

the Plaza at rB (858) 487-5110

temecula (858) 386-4802

42692 Moonridge Road, Big Bear, CA 91901

7825 Fay Avenue, Suite 190, La Jolla, CA 92037

16783 Bernardo Center Dr., San Diego, CA 92128

16777 Bernardo Center Dr., San Diego, CA 92128

9988 Hibert St, Suite 150, San Diego, CA 92131

27393 Ynez Road, Suite 261, Temecula, CA 92591

trilogy (760) 564-0506

60-800 Trilogy Parkway, La Quinta, CA 92253

Palm Valley

76300 Country Club Dr, Palm Desert, CA 92211

escondido (760) 230-3610

316 W. Mission Avenue, Suite 117, Escondido, CA 92025

April 20, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

D-9

OVER 1200 HOMES SOLD!

760.206.3993

KimandKenRealEstateGroup.com ~ A Portion of Every Sale Goes to Support Various Local and National Charities ~

WE’RE FALLBROOK & BONSALL’S

# 1 TEAM

BECAUSE WE PUT OUR CLIENT’S NEEDS FIRST!

133

SOLD IN 2016

with 5 Star Reviews «««««

Why list with Kim & Ken? ♦ Maximum Exposure (Homes Appear on Tens of Thousands of Websites) ♦ Strong Link to Ready, Willing and Able Buyers (Over 5,000 Buyers in our Data Base)

♦ Market Our Homes with Cutting Edge Technology ♦ Sell 46% of Our Own Properties (Immediate Response to All Inquiries) ♦ Consistently Get Our Clients Asking Price or Above Asking Price ♦ Sell Quickly with the Least Amount of Inconvenience to You ♦ Strong Negotiation Skills (More Money in Your Pocket!) OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 4/23 • 1-5PM

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 4/23 • 1-5PM

691 Braemar Terrace, Fallbrook

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 4/23 • 1-5PM

753 Stone Post Road, Fallbrook

2 Gateview Drive, Fallbrook

N SPA

Fallbrook $687,747

Fallbrook $587,747

Fallbrook $788,747

Meticulously maintained single level home in gated Peppertree Park of Fallbrook. Prime location on the corner of 2 cul-de-sacs. Entertaining will be a delight in the open kitchen with new appliances and separate dining room. Wow your guests in your private, climate controlled wine room and wine making area. Private second suite for long term guests or family.

Natures perfect blend! This home among the trees is a perfect oasis just one mile from downtown Fallbrook. Enjoy the breeze while relaxing in your sophisticated tree house. Meander up the hill to the stress relief offered by the tree swing bed. So many outdoor relaxation & activity areas to enjoy. All rooms allow you to feel part of the beautiful natural surroundings. Zoned for horses.

Rolling Hills estates in Fallbrook! One level Spanish hacienda hideaway. Freshly painted interior & new carpet insures this property is turn key & move-in ready! Great floor plan w/ separate master including a sumptuous oversized master bath w/ towering ceilings. Generous sized rooms, & much use of solid wood trim & cabinets. Grounds include citrus trees.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 4/23 • 1-5PM

19 Gateview Drive, Fallbrook

4046 Calle Canonero, Fallbrook

Fallbrook $968,747

Fallbrook $868,747

Welcome to exclusive gate and guarded Rolling Hills Estates in Fallbrook! Prime view location and home featuring one level living in your main house and a lower level 4 car garage and guest quarters. Privacy and space will offer tranquil days of enjoyment from your outdoor patio or balcony as you gaze across the countryside and enjoy the whisper of the afternoon breeze. Your new home is waiting for you, and offers a perfect opportunity for EZ living and your personal showcase retreat. Dreams fulfilled!

Absolutely gorgeous, high end quality, master craftsmanship built home located in the rolling hills of Fallbrook. Enjoy panoramic views from the open design of this single story home with double bi-fold doors leading out from the great room/kitchen area to the quiet countryside views. This is CA living at its best! Entertainer’s dream kitchen with custom cabinetry, luxurious slab Carrara Marble counter tops and top of the line appliances. Sumptuous master suite is truly a retreat in itself. Features video intercom and alarm system and prepped for solar too!

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More 5-Star Client Reviews Than Any Other Local Agent Ken Follis 760.803-6235 KenFollis.com kenfollisrealtor@gmail.com | 746 S. Main Ave., Suite A, Fallbrook

Cal BRE #00799622

Kim Carlson 760.434.6873 KimCarlsonHomes.com kim@kimcarlsonhomes.com |

Cal BRE #00968586

*This information is derived from Sandicor MLS 2016 data.

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