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North County Fire Protection District (NCFPD) fire chief Steve Abbott was a speaker at the Fire Districts Association of California conference in Monterey last month. Abbott presented a white paper on the State Responsibility Area Fire Prevention Benefit Fee which assesses the owner of each property with habitable structures and in a firefighting state responsibility area $150 annually. The white paper “Rekindle: A Mutual Aid Request to Extinguish the State Fire Tax, Again” notes that fire agencies themselves are receiving little benefit from the tax. “The whole goal of the presentation was to give the districts the direction that they needed to provide information to the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association to support their claim that it’s an unfair tax,” Abbott said. “I think the mission was accomplished.” In 2011 the California state legislature made property with habitable structures and in a firefighting state responsibility area subject to the “State Responsibility Area Fire Prevention Benefit Fee”. The legislature and Governor Brown left implementation of the $150 annual fee to the Board of Forestry. The assessment affects 56 of California’s 58 counties; Sutter County is mostly irrigated agriculture and has no California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection responsibility area while San Francisco County consists entirely of the City of San Francisco and is covered by its city fire department.

see TAX, page A-9

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Volume 21, Issue 18

Cuellar, Durbin, Galvan and O’Connor saluted as Students of the Month

Supervisors get look at new budget Tracy DeFore County of San Diego Communications Office

mature while they’re there,” said Hayek. Galvan thanked her teachers for nominating her and gave a special thank you to former Ivy principal Melissa Marovich. “I would like to thank Miss Marovich for allowing me to be a student at Ivy,” said Galvan. “Ivy is such a really great school, and having a chance to be there knowing that I’m going to graduate from high school is great. I really am thankful for that.” Galvan then expressed her love for art. “Art means everything to me,” said Galvan. “I know some people may say, ‘it’s just a painting, it’s just a drawing,’ but to me it’s a voice, and I’d like to inspire people.” Teacher Adriana Lopez of Fallbrook High’s social studies department nominated Cuellar, who didn’t speak a word of English when he arrived in the United

How do you balance helping those who need it the most, meet the County’s daily obligations and build for the future? The answers are reflected in the County’s new budget. The recommended operational plan, or budget, for the fiscal year starting July 1, 2017 was presented to the County Board of Supervisors May 2. The balanced budget is $5.7 billion, an increase of 6.2 percent, or $330 million, over the current fiscal year. The plan offers more help for troubled youth, the growing aging population and seriously mentally ill people who are chronically homeless. The budget also calls for improving current services, regional public safety, roads, and renovating or replacing old, outdated facilities to better serve members of the public. Regarding young people, the budget will help those caught up in human trafficking. The County will add rapid response advocates to assist human trafficking victims reported through the child abuse hotline. The District Attorney’s Office will also add resources to prosecute human traffickers. Kids in the juvenile justice system will be paired with community mentors with similar backgrounds who have straightened out their lives. The mentors can help these kids get back on the right path. Families served by CalWORKS and Child Welfare Services will see new housing support services this coming year. The Department of Parks and Recreation is also expanding programs for at-risk youth. At the other end of the age spectrum, more emphasis will be placed on “Aging Well” programs for seniors. These programs encourage seniors to exercise, eat right, keep their minds active and stay connected to their community. The County will continue to enhance programs for those with Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, and make sure those who live in residential care facilities or get home health care are also safe and

see STUDENTS, page A-12

see BUDGET, page A-12

The Students of the Month for May are, from left to right, Lilly Durbin, Kaylei O’Connor, Martin Cuellar and Melissa Galvan. Tom Ferrall Staff Writer A talented artist headed for San Francisco. A globetrotting rugby star. A dedicated individual working two jobs and learning a new language while attending high school. A “straight A” student with designs on creating new food flavors. The Students of the Month for May are an impressive group indeed. Melissa Galvan of Ivy High School and Martin Cuellar, Lilly Durbin, and Kaylei O’ Connor of Fallbrook Union High School were saluted May 4 at an awards breakfast hosted by the Fallbrook Student of the Month committee at the Fallbrook Community Center. Galvan, who had a rocky start to her high school career, was nominated by science teacher Sheri Ryan and was the first to be introduced. “Melissa is a just a beautiful, bright, friendly, sunny, wonderful kid, but, for whatever reasons, things don’t always work out at

the beginning of high school,” said Ryan. “Melissa kind of got off track but she just hopped right back on that train really, really quickly.” Ryan said art helped Galvan, who will be attending the Art Institute of San Francisco, find her way. “Melissa is a fantastic artist,” said Ryan. “She really, really is gifted and has had some works in shows. I also like to get her in my garden classes. Whatever we have in the garden, she’ll go out and pick things and put them all together (in an arrangement) and it’s beautiful. We kind of joke around that she’s our ‘hippie chick.’ She’s also been in my science classes and achieved at a high level. Melissa has been a wonderful part of the Ivy School community and we are so proud of her.” Ivy principal John Hayek noted that Galvan became Ivy’s student representative to the school board. “Melissa really epitomizes what we want our students to do at Ivy, and that is they grow and they

Courtesy photo

Water Quality Report available online FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Public Utility District’s (FPUD) annual Consumer Confidence Report, or CCR, contains detailed information on water quality tests performed in 2016. These sampling tests ensure that the district’s water meets regulatory standards. FPUD’s tap water met or exceeded all state and federal requirements this year, as in years past. The CCR became available recently on the district’s website at www.fpud.com/CCR. It is also available at the Fallbrook Library or at the district office, 990 E. Mission Road in Fallbrook. The CCR is essentially FPUD’s report card. It includes details about where FPUD water comes from, what it contains, and how FPUD water compares to Environmental Protection Agency and state standards. All water retailers are required by the California Department of Health Services to provide the report to their customers showing water-quality test results. The test results are compared to the federal and state permitted maximum contaminant levels, or MCLs. This is the fifth year water agencies were allowed to post the CCR online rather than mailing it to all customers, thereby saving the districts thousands of dollars

FPUD’s Red Mountain Reservoir is an open reservoir with a capacity of 440 million gallons and is used to store treated water purchased from the San Diego County Water Authority. in print and mailing costs. Water agencies are required to notify their customers, via a message in their bills for example, that the report is available online. Agencies

must also provide them with a direct link to the report. Viewing the report requires a pdf reader. If one isn’t installed, they can get the free Adobe Reader

Courtesy photos

at: http://get.adobe.com/reader. Anyone with questions on the report can contact Jason Cavender, FPUD’s chief systems operator, at (760) 728-1125, ext. 1128.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

May 11, 2017

ANNOUNCEMENTS Art association meeting to feature Steirnagle

Tickets still available for 1 Love Reggae and Art Fundraiser

Daughters of Norway to learn about Viking textiles

Catch the 1 Love wave and surf on down to the Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary’s 1 Love Reggae & Art Festival Fundraiser. This event will be held on May 20 at 4 p.m. at Casa Estrella, which is located at 3757 Mission Road in Fallbrook. General Admission $35 includes dinner. (Vegan option available). For ticket information, call (760) 468-4244 or (760) 525-5033.

FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Art Association is pleased to have Michael Steirnagle as its guest artist for the May 20 meeting. Steirnagle received his art training at the Art Center College of Design. He has worked as a graphic designer, freelance illustrator, college art professor for 25 years, and fine artist since leaving the commercial art world in 1990. Steirnagle has taught numerous workshops and continues exhibiting in galleries from California, Arizona, Oregon, Virginia and North Carolina. He continues to serve on the faculty of Palomar College in San Marcos. The meeting will be held at the Fallbrook Woman’s Club, 238 W. Mission Rd., and begins at

FALLBROOK – The Daughters of Norway Hulda Garborg Lodge #49 will be learning about Viking fabrics. The guest presenter will be Eugenia Swingle from the Viking Guild of Calafia. She will talk about and demonstrate the use of natural medieval dyes in the dyeing of Viking textiles. The business meeting starts at 10 a.m. with the cultural program at 11

9:30 a.m. with a critique session. Members will want to come early to sign in and get a name tag. Each member can bring one work for the guest artist to critique. Following a short business meeting, Steirnagle will do a demonstration in oil. After lunch there will be a workshop. Those interested should contact Carol Reardon at (760) 731-6677. Workshops fill up quickly so be sure and get a check for the artist ($35 for members, $45 for nonmembers) to Reardon before the meeting As a reminder for all Plein Air Painters, this year’s event will be June 10 at Myrtle Creek. For more information and an application, visit the FAA website: www.fallbrookartassn.org.

a.m. All women of Scandinavian heritage are welcome to attend the Daughters of Norway meetings held the second Saturday of each month at the Fallbrook Woman’s Club, 238 W. Mission Rd. Following the cultural program is a potluck lunch at noon. For additional information, email suncette@gmail.com.

Help Us To Help Fallbrook

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

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

WE ACCEPT VEHICLE DONATIONS If you would like to be a part of this worthwhile organization, please contact St. Vincent De Paul at 760-728-7012.

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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 (including dinner) are $35 at Estrella’s restaurants and the Fallbrook Chamber. May 20 – 5:30 to 11 p.m. – 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. May 27 – 10:30 a.m. – The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will host a Memorial Day Ceremony at the Fallbrook Oddfellows Pioneer Cemetery at the corner of Clemmens and Alturas. The public is invited to attend. May 28 – 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. – The 52nd annual Fallbrook Vintage Car Show will be held at Pala Mesa Resort, 2001 Old Hwy. 395 with the featured cars being DeLoreans. Free admission and general parking, over 400 show cars, swap meet, beer and wine garden, food vendors and free live concerts. For more info, go to www.FallbrookVintageCarClub. org. June 3 – 5 to 10 p.m. – The “Spring For Sarah” fundraiser will be held at Pala Mesa Resort to offset the medical expenses of Sarah Girgis as she fights a rare form of cancer. Each $50 ticket

will include Jazz, music from the local ‘Old School Band,’ delicious hot hors d’oeuvres, photo booth, large silent auction and a raffle. To purchase tickets or for more information, visit www. saveoursarah.com. June 10 − noon − Fallbrook Skatepark Inc. will present its second fundraiser and first Golf Fundraiser at Pala Mesa Resort, 2001 Old Hwy 395, Fallbrook. The cost is $99/player or $360/ foursome which includes tee package, Slice of Italy buffet and opportunities to win prizes. Registration, putting green and range will open at noon. Shotgun start time: 1 p.m. All proceeds will benefit the construction of the skatepark. For more information, visit www.fallbrookskateparkinc. org. June 10 – 2 p.m. – Fallbrook Chorale will perform its Spring Concert of Broadway music at the Bob Burton Performing Arts Center in Fallbrook. More information will be coming. September 21 – 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. – Rally for Children F u n d r a i s e r. T h e R a l l y f o r Children’s Madhatter fundraising event will feature dinner, live music, dancing, costume contest, raffle prizes and silent auction. Pala Mesa Resort, 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook. For more information and tickets visit www. rallyforchildren.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.

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LOCAL Fallbrook and Oceanside Rotary Clubs salute the military FALLBROOK- The Rotary Club of Fallbrook and the Oceanside Rotary Club had the privilege of honoring six of the finest military personnel from Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base at their annual Military Awards Program held March 16 at the Grand Tradition in Fallbrook. The honorees were from two Marine Corps units - Marine Corps Air Station Camp Pendleton (MCAS CP) and Security and Emergency Services Battalion (SES Bn) and one Navy command, Assault Craft Unit FIVE (ACU FIVE). The caliber of the Marines and Sailors recognized at this year’s event was very impressive and it was obvious that the recipients were undoubtedly deserving of the awards they received. Fallbrook Rotarians Colonel Robert James, USMC (Retired) and LtCol Richard Goodlake, USMC (Retired) assisted with the awards presentation. Colonel Ian Clark introduced Sergeant Sonja Doss, the NCO of the Year for Marine Corps Air Station Camp Pendleton. Sgt Doss enlisted in the Marine Corps in 2013, has deployed to the Philippines twice in support of Phiblex ’15 and Balikatan ’15 and again to Thailand in support of Cobra Gold ’16. Sgt Doss currently serves as a Radar Technician in the Air Traffic Control Maintenance Division. A consistent achiever, Sgt Doss was promoted to the rank of Sergeant in

Security and Emergency Services Battalion. Cpl Shipman enlisted in the Marine Corps in 2013 and worked several security operations positions aboard Camp Pendleton such as Round House Supervisor, Special Quarters Supervisor, Mess Desk Supervisor, Squad Bay Supervisor, Master Control Non-Commissioned Officer and American Correctional Association Clerk prior to assuming his current position as the Training NonCommissioned Officer in Charge (NCOIC) of Brig Company. Corporal Shipman actively volunteers his time at Fallbrook Youth Pop Warner Football for 9 to 12 year olds as a defensive coordinator. He has also volunteered with the Single Marine Program (SMP). He and his wife, Madison, are expecting their first child, a son, in May. Sergeant Major John Maciel also introduced Corporal Michael Lange, the Marine of the Quarter for Security and Emergency Services Battalion. Cpl Lange enlisted in the Marine Corps in December of 2013 and reported to duty to Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton where he was quickly recruited and selected for the highly sought after Military Working Dog Platoon. In just over one year’s time, Lange and his K-9 partner, Jordan, logged an impressive 4,000 hours of police patrol utilization aboard the very challenging and demanding Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton.

Attending the awards event from Marine Corps Air Station Camp Pendleton are, from left to right, front row: Sgt Sonja Doss, MSgt Richard Quinata, Col Ian Clark; second row: SgtMaj Benito Chavez, MSgt Corey Cooper, CWO3 Steven Workman, and Cpl Shawn Moore. less than three years and possesses multiple personal awards. She also holds the positions of (NCO) NonCommissioned Officer (NCO) Club President, Squadron Single Marine Program (SMP) Representative and the Squadron Narrator. Sergeant Major Benito Chavez introduced Corporal Shawn E.D. Moore, II, the Marine of the Year for Marine Corps Air Station Camp Pendleton. Cpl Moore also enlisted in the Marine Corps in 2013. He is currently serving as a Navigational Aids Technician with Level III certifications aboard the Air Station. Corporal Moore’s work ethic and dedication were recognized when he was selected for the Marine Corps Installations West – Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton’s Technician of the Quarter Award for the fourth quarter for Calendar Year 2015 and again for the second quarter of Calendar Year 2016. Sergeant Major John Maciel introduced Corporal Donald Shipman, the NCO of the Quarter for

Corporal Lange continuously strengthens ties between the Marine Corps and the local community by volunteering his time and efforts at The Women’s Resource Center for victims of domestic abuse in Oceanside, and also leads the platoon’s recycling program. He is married to Andrea Lange. Chief Petty Officer Justin Oxford introduced BM1 Christopher Ball, the Sea Sailor of the Year, for Assault Craft Unit FIVE, a Navy command aboard Camp Pendleton. Petty Officer Ball enlisted in the Navy in 2005, after working at Medtronic Microelectronics for five years. In 2007, he experienced his first deployment to the Northern Arabian Gulf. That was followed by two more deployments where he earned the title of Boatswain’s Mate 2nd Class (BM2) and Flight Deck Officer. He was selected to become a Recruiter at Navy Recruiting District (NRD) Phoenix, where he attained his current rank of Boatswain’s Mate 1st Class

Courtesy photos Participating in the 2017 Rotary Military Awards event are, from left to right, front row: CPO Justin Oxford, BM1 Christopher Ball, Sgt Sonja Doss, Col Ian Clark; second row: SgtMaj Benito Chavez, Cpl Shawn Moore, Cpl Donald Shipman; third row: MSgt Corey Cooper, SgtMaj John Maciel, Cpl Michael Lange; and top row: Renee Richardson, president of the Oceanside Rotary Club, and Dale Mitchell, president of the Rotary Club of Fallbrook (BM1) and brought 72 Sailors into the Navy. In December of 2013, Petty Officer Ball was selected for the special program of Landing Craft Air Cushioned (LCAC) Loadmaster and was assigned to Assault Craft Unit FIVE where he is currently serving as the Operations Department Lead Petty Officer. Prior to being selected as Sea Sailor of the Year, BM1 was selected as Sailor of the Quarter for 1st Quarter 2016. He and his wife, Amanda, have been married for 12 years and they have two daughters, Chloe, age 11, and Ellianna, age 5. Chief Petty Officer Justin Oxford shared the bio of AM1 Jason Robinson, the Shore Sailor of the Year, for Assault Craft Unit FIVE, who was unable to attend the event.

Enjoying the Rotary Military Awards event from the Security and Emergency Services Battalion are, from left to right: SgtMaj John Maciel, Cpl Michael Lange, Cpl Donald Shipman, and SSgt Benjamin Grijalva. AM1 Robinson enlisted in the Navy in 2008 and reported to Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron TWO THREE, North Island, California where he deployed three times, once to Kuwait, once aboard the USNS Bridge and again aboard the USS Bonhomme Richard (LHD 6). A M 1 R o b i n s o n ’s n e x t assignment was to Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron TWELVE, also at North Island. While attached to that command, he completed two deployments aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln (DVN 72) and the USS Blue Ridge (LCC 19). He reported to Assault Craft Unit FIVE Camp Pendleton since June of 2014 and is his last position

there was as the Maintenance Department Leading Petty Officer (LPO) leading 132 Sailors in daily Landing Craft Air Cushioned (LCAC) repairs. He and his wife, Amy, and their children, Gracie and Jayden, recently transferred to his new duty station in Whidbey Island, Washington. The annual Military Awards Program presented by the Rotary Clubs of Fallbrook and Oceanside provides the community the opportunity to show its intense support for members of the local military aboard Camp Pendleton, as well as for our nation’s finest worldwide.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

May 11, 2017

P.E.O. installs new board members FALLBROOK – The Santa Margarita Reciprocity of P.E.O. recently had its spring social and installation of the new board members for 2017-2018. Many members of the five local chapters of Fallbrook attended as well as the president of the Palomar Coast Reciprocity and two representatives from Chapter FE of Temecula. The event was held April 23 at the Golf Club of California and the theme was patriotic. The audience was treated to an entertaining performance by Gay Storm who

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portrayed “Lady Liberty – the Lady Speaks”. Storm’s portrayal was based on everything anyone wants to know about the Statue of Liberty but were afraid to ask. It was informative, funny, and yet quite serious. Storm reminded us that she, the “Lady”, has always been a symbol of welcome for immigrants coming to this country for a better life since the late 1800’s. This certainly is a timely topic. Her program was a moving and thought provoking experience. The new Santa Margarita Board Officers (SMRB) for 20172018 are co-presidents Connie Tognoli and Sheila Risser (UH); vice president Judy Gillespie (WK); recording secretary Arlene Eyerman; treasurer Lisa Warbrick (WM); and historian/philanthropy Barbara Hartloff. Other members include all the presidents of the five local chapters, Mary Mack (fundraising), and Genie Summers (past president 2016-2017). The next social meeting for all SMRB members is

scheduled for Sept. 16, at SonRise Christian Fellowship. The plan for this day is a Town Hall meeting where new and creative ideas will be explored and acted upon to further the organization’s goals. P.E.O. is a philanthropic educational organization that has been in existence for 150 years. Its main goal is to help women realize their educational dreams and to serve their communities in a positive manner because of its aid. They have provided financial aid for many women and are happy to have been able to do this. They have a small college (Cottey College) in Nevada, Mo., and several Fallbrook girls have attended and graduated from this fine institution. All of these accomplishments make the ladies very proud of their organization.

Gay Storm portrays “Lady Liberty – the Lady Speaks” in a performance that entertained the crowd at the spring social of the Santa Margarita Reciprocity of P.E.O. Courtesy photo

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May 11, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

OPINION

Assemblymember Marie Waldron AD-75 (R)

$32 million in unspent funds received from charges levied on UC campuses, money that should have been spent educating students. This undisclosed budget was truly undisclosed – the Board of Regents didn’t even know about it. In effect, the Office of the President received more funds than it needed each year, amassed millions in reserves which it then spent with little oversight from anyone, at a time when tuition was being raised. UC President Janet Napolitano appeared before a joint legislative audit committee on May 2 and

Village News offered an apology about how her staff responded to the audit. Though she disputed the findings, she stated that she accepts budgeting recommendations made by the State Auditor, which include requiring that actual past expenditures be used as a basis for future budgets, reserve amounts and reserve spending must be clearly defined, and all expenditures must be approved and justified. All state agencies must be fully transparent; the existence of undisclosed budgets and slush funds simply cannot be tolerated.

Hunter shows fiscal irresponsibility When the Affordable Care Act was introduced in 2009, 50th District Representative Duncan Hunter was skeptical about the bill’s size and complexity. Unlike President Trump, who governs by Twitter and single-page summaries, Hunter appeared, at least at one time, more deliberate. He noted in a July 15, 2009, press release that “it is important that we have sufficient opportunity

to thoroughly examine this [ACA] proposal and consider its potential consequences for taxpayers, businesses and consumers.” His press release included a pledge he “will not vote to enact any healthcare reform bill that he has not read in its entirety or has not been available to the American people on the Internet for at least 72 hours.” We took Congressman Hunter

at his word; he would not vote on any replacement or amendment to the Affordable Care Act until the full text of the proposal – not some boiled-down executive summary – had been made public for at least three days, so both he and his constituents would have the chance to read and understand it. None of that happened with the vote on the AHCA. Members of Congress admitted to not even

reading it before voting on it, and it was not only not made available to the public for Hunter’s proposed 72 hours, we still don’t know how much it will cost. I’m appalled not only at Hunter going back on his pledge, but at his fiscal irresponsibility in voting for a bill with no CBO score. Michele McCaffery

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

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

Petty Officer Vincent O. Meza, left, and Skipper Zaletski pose for a photo after Meza received his award. Meza graduated Nov. 12, 2008 from Navy Boot Camp in Great Lakes, Ill., and is a 2008 graduate

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

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Fallbrook-born Petty Officer Meza awarded Air Medal FA L L B R O O K − N a v a l Aircrewman Helicopter Second Class (aviation warfare) Vincent O. Meza, born and raised in Fallbrook, received an Air Medal (Gold Numeral One for the First Award) on March 29. President Donald Trump awarded the medal. Petty Officer Meza received the honor for “meritorious achievement” while participating in aerial flight as rescue swimmer of Sideflare 67, an MH-60S assigned to Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron Two One, Detachment Four, deployed on the USNS Mercy in support of Pacific Partnership 2016 on May 27, 2016. Meza launched as the rescue swimmer supporting the perilous medical evacuation of a submariner suffering from acute appendicitis from the pitching deck of the Republic of Korea submarine SSK Lee Eok Gi. High seas and gusting winds caused the small submarine to pitch and roll heavily. These poor conditions, coupled with a language barrier, made the recovery almost impossible. Battling strong crosswinds, a severely pitching deck, and with no visible reference to the submarine, Meza was hoisted down to a small spot on the submarine’s unstable sail. Once on the sail, he assessed and prepared the sick sailor and his interpreter for recovery. The sailor and interpreter were placed in rescue strops and hoisted, one at a time, to the hovering helicopter. After Meza was recovered, the crew transported the patient to awaiting doctors onboard Mercy for surgery. Exercising exceptional crew coordination and time critical operational risk management, Meza and the crew of Sideflare 67 executed a dynamic medical evacuation that has never been attempted before. By his skillful airmanship, technical expertise, and exemplary devotion to duty in the face of challenging conditions, Meza reflected great credit upon

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Transparency in government is not optional Recently, the California State Auditor revealed that the Office of the President of the University of California did not disclose to the UC Board of Regents, the Legislature or the public that it was holding $175 million in reserve funds for fiscal year 2015-16. The report reveals that the Office of the President asked the Board of Regents for funding increases based on the previous years’ over-estimated budgets rather than on actual expenditures. Furthermore, an undisclosed budget was created to spend the reserve funds, including

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This lovely pond which invites serenity is included in the AAUW Garden Tour. FALLBROOK – AAUW’s 22nd annual garden tour May 13 will stimulate all the senses with colorful blooms, fragrant flowers, artistic demonstrations, music for the ears, meditative vistas, and complimentary refreshments. Vendors will offer garden-related treasures. The tour begins at the Palomares House, 1815 S. Stagecoach Lane, where maps will be provided. Visitors will move on to the six gardens at their leisure between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tickets may be purchased for $20 at Major Market, 845 S. Main Ave.; the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, 111 S. Main Ave; or for $25 at the Palomares House on the day of the tour. Proceeds from the event benefit local girls in the form of scholarships, continuing education and opportunities for Tech Trek Math & Science Summer Camp at UCSD for eighth graders. For more information about the garden tour, contact Marj Freda at babbo31@sbcglobal. net. Those interested in joining AAUW can contact Teresa Fiske at FiskeTeresa@gmail.com.

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The AAUW mentoring group meets in Village Square after Speech Trek. From left, front row, are Irma Gonzales, Andrea Acevedo, Suzetty Castellanos, Yennifer Avila, Esmeralda Gutierrez, Paula Serrano, Sommer Phan; back row are mentors Rosemary West, Judy Egan, Gay Smith, Karen Langer Baker, Kathy Bierbrauer, and Rosa Scheller.

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OBITUARIES

Jane Bickel Morris died April 30 in Fallbrook. She was born September 19, 1924, in Boonton, NJ, and spent most of her youth moving with her family throughout the north-eastern states. This c h i l d h o o d m o l d e d J a n e ’s distinctly sassy and independent personality. Jane adored her older

Stephen L. Smith passed away April 17, 2017 in Huntington Beach. His loving family was at his side in the last moments of his life. Steve was born in 1927 in Los Angeles to Laurence and Isabelle Smith and grew up in Glendale. He served in the Navy and trained in small craft landing boats for the

sister Barbara and they remained devoted sisters throughout their long lives together. Jane graduated with an early education degree from the University of Wisconsin. While Jane didn’t necessarily believe in sororities, she did become a proud member of Kappa Kappa-Gamma. Jane continued her education at the Bank Street College of Education in Greenwich Village, NY and began teaching. It was during this time that she met and fell in love with her lifelong partner Robert Morris. Bob and Jane got to know each other while enjoying Bob’s passion for sailing and Jane’s love of New York City. Bob and Jane were married on July 15, 1950, in Skaneateles, NY. Their four boys joined them shortly after marriage, the twins, Jed and Bill in 1952; John followed in 1953, and Chip was born in 1959. The family moved from New York to

Glencoe, Ill. in 1965. Shortly after moving to Glencoe, Jane left teaching and began her career at the Educational Testing Service. Jane would retire from ETS upon Bob and Jane’s move to Fallbrook in 1987. Jane fell in love with Fallbrook and it became her favorite home. Jane had many talents including being a published poet, and playwright. “Partners” was produced and filmed by NBC in Chicago in 1985. Jane sketched and created beautiful needlepoints. She loved word games, playing cards, and enjoyed a beer at lunch. Jane had a keen sense of wit and curiosity about life. She cherished her husband, her sons, their families and her friends. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to The Fallbrook Public Library.

invasion of Japan. After the service, he attended Occidental College. It was there Steve met his wife, Jean, whom he married in 1948. He graduated with a BA and later a master’s in education administration. He became an elementary school principal in the Glendale Unified School District and the family lived in La Crescenta, Calif. Steve retired after 36 years and he and his wife moved to Fallbrook where they enjoyed country living for 27 years. He was active in the community and church affairs. He was an elder in the Presbyterian church and faithfully attended two Bible studies. In 2008, Steve was elected to the Fallbrook Community Planning Group and served on the Land Use Committee. He was also a member of the Rotary Club of Fallbrook and served on the Fallbrook Hospital Transportation Committee.

Steve had many hobbies: traveling, golf, and woodworking were his favorites. He loved his family and especially enjoyed the times they were all together. Recently, the couple moved to Huntington Beach to be near family and for health reasons. Steve is survived by his wife of 68 years, Jean Smith; son Christopher (Christine) Smith; daughter Janet (Brian) Roberts; niece Liz Reich; grandchildren Kyle Roberts, Kelsi Roberts, Blake Smith and Nora Smith. His “Celebration of Life” will be held at SonRise Christian Fellowship at 463 S. Stage Coach Lane on May 20 at 11 a.m. A reception will follow. Donations may be made in his name to SonRise Christian Fellowship, or the Rotary Club of Fallbrook Foundation, P.O. Box 1227, Fallbrook, CA 92088.

Donald Warren McLean passed away on April 2, 2017 of Alzheimer’s disease. He is survived by his loving wife, Linda McLean; son Brad McLean; daughter Kari McLean; stepdaughter Sherry D. Bookman; stepson Stephen C. Dykes; stepgrandson Nolan M. Bookman; nieces Heidi McLean, Suzanne LaPlacette, Rene Williams; and nephews Dennis McLean, John McLean, James McLean and Andrew McLean. He graduated from the University of California, Santa Barbara in 1959 and San Jose State in 1968 with a

masters in industrial arts & graphic design. He was a teacher for 30 years, retiring from Homestead High School, Fremont, Calif. and moving to Fallbrook, Calif. in 1994. He was a veteran of the Korean War serving in the Navy Reserves. He was a member of the Southern California Palm Society and Fallbrook Garden Club. He devoted many hours as a Hospice volunteer for 17 years. The family would appreciate donations be made to Hospice or Alzheimer’s research. Private services were held by the family.

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April 17 Petty theft

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April 27 1700 block Camino De Nog Petty theft

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May 1 500 block Ammunition Rd. Willful cruelty to child without injury or death Camino Del Rey @ Old River 5150/Mental disorder Rd. 40600 block Via De La Roca Courtesy reports; theft by use of access card information; get credit/ etc. other’s ID 600 block De Luz Rd. Domestic violence incident 400 block Potter St. Spousal/cohabitant abuse with serious injury May 2 100 block W. Hawthorne St. Vandalize place of worship 100 block W. Mission Rd. Commercial burglary; grand theft 100 block Ranger Rd. Vandalism 2400 block E. Mission Rd. Death (Coroner’s case) 1300 block S. Mission Rd. Miscellaneous incidents May 3 300 block E. Alvarado St. Found narcotic, narcotic seizure 1100 block Alturas Rd. Assault with deadly weapon: not firearm 1400 block Alturas Rd. Annoying phone call: obscene/ threatening 5000 block Sleeping Indian Rd. Stolen vehicle 1600 block S. Mission Rd. Arrest: Felony, possess controlled substance for sale; use/under influence of controlled substance; possess controlled substance paraphernalia; possess controlled substance; carry switchblade knife on person 2400 block S. Stage Coach Ln. 5150/Mental disorder 3200 block De Luz Heights Rd. Found narcotic, narcotic seizure May 4 900 block Olive Ave. Petty theft 800 block S. Main Ave. Arrest: Drunk in public S. Mission Rd. @ Ammunition 5150/Mental disorder Rd. 5100 block Riverview Ct. Recovery of stolen vehicle 300 block W. Clemmens Ln. Arrest: Drunk in public 800 block Knoll Park Ln. Miscellaneous incidents 1000 block Winter Haven Rd. 5150/Mental disorder May 5 900 block Hillpark Ln. Missing adult 700 block W. Fallbrook St. Missing juvenile/runaway Via Vonnie @ Via Alicia Possess controlled substance paraphernalia; possess narcotic controlled substance; possess controlled substance 300 block Futurity Ln. Miscellaneous incidents 2400 block S. Stage Coach Ln. 5150/Mental disorder W. Hawthorne St. @ N. Arrest: Felony, vandalism; use/under Mission Rd. influence of controlled substance; possess controlled substance paraphernalia; possess controlled substance May 6 E. Fallbrook St. @ McDonald Arrest: Felony, assault with deadly Rd. weapon not a firearm on P.O./ firefighter: great bodily injury likely; threaten executive officer with violence 6000 block Rio Valle Dr. Use/under influence of controlled substance 800 block S. Main Ave. Arrest: Felony, battery with serious bodily injury 4100 block Oak Island Ln. Arrest: Drunk in public 5700 block Galloway Pl. Arrest: Battery 600 block De Luz Rd. Arrest: Felony, spousal/cohabitant abuse with minor injury; violate court order to prevent domestic violence with physical injury 1500 block Reche Rd. Recovery of stolen vehicle May 7 900 block Alturas Rd. 7000 block Via De La Riena

5150/Mental disorder Arrest: Felony, false imprisonment of elder; assault with deadly weapon: not firearm; obstruct use of any wireless communication device

May 11, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

Fire mitigation fee rates unchanged Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The fire mitigation fee rates paid by developers to fund the cost of fire department facilities serving the new development will not change for fiscal year 2017-18. The San Diego County Board of Supervisors voted 5-0 May 2 to maintain the fees at their 2016-17 rates. The fee for nonagricultural construction will remain at 56 cents per square foot, the fee for agricultural buildings without sprinklers will remain at 15 cents per square foot, the fee for agricultural buildings with fire sprinkler systems remains at two cents per square foot, and the fee for poultry and greenhouse buildings is still one cent per

square foot. The supervisors also accepted the Fire Mitigation Fee Review Committee’s annual report and found that the 22 participating fire agencies were in conformance with the County Fire Mitigation Fee Ordinance for fiscal year 2015-16. “There really isn’t a fire season any more; wildfires are a threat all year long,” said Supervisor Bill Horn. “That’s why it’s so important to keep our fire mitigation fee program well-funded and to maintain the fee structure through the next fiscal year.” The county established the Fire Mitigation Fee Program in 1986 to provide funding for fire protection and emergency medical services in the unincorporated

FPUD approves change order for 1 MG Reservoir re-coating Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The Fallbrook Public Utility District approved a change order for the 1 Million Gallon Reservoir re-coating project. The 5-0 FPUD board vote March 27 approved a change order adding $32,300.15 to the contract while adding the tasks of repairing holes in the roof, repairing the rafters in the center area of the tank, a sweep blast of the exterior roof and shell, and grinding the rafter edges. “It was just to address some structural issues,” said FPUD assistant general manager Jack Bebee. In 2012 FPUD developed a 10-year program to re-coat all 11 of the district’s steel reservoirs to ensure continued service life and avoid more costly replacements. A dive inspection of all tanks identified those which required immediate action to protect the steel from structural damage due to the deterioration of the pumping system. In November 2016, FPUD’s board voted 5-0 to award Simpson Sandblasting a $332,285 contract, which matched the company’s bid, to re-coat the 1 Million Gallon Reservoir in DeLuz. The work began in early 2017. On Jan. 30, FPUD general manager Brian Brady approved

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a change order for $21,578.30 to complete interior repairs to protect the tank’s structural integrity. The additional repairs authorized March 27 are necessary to ensure the long-term reliability of the coating and to prevent future corrosion. “The change order was for some additional structural repairs on the metal tank,” Brady said. The holes in the tank roof will be repaired by welding a plate over the holes; that work will add $1,712.94 and one calendar day to the contract. The replacement of an additional 80 feet of damaged or corroded rafters at the center column of the tank will increase the contract by $24,900 while extending the work time by seven calendar days. A sweep blast of the exterior roof and shell will remove corrosion and loose paint and will add $3,887,21 and one calendar day to the agreement. Grinding the rafter edges will create a smooth and square edge for coating and has a cost of $1,800 and a timeframe of one calendar day. The January change order extended the completion date from June 18 to June 30, and the new change order moves the completion date to July 10.

communities. Although local fire agencies lack the legal authority to impose mitigation fees on new development, the county collects a fee from building permit applicants on behalf of 19 independent fire protection districts and three county service areas with fire protection responsibility. The mitigation fees are distributed quarterly to agency accounts and must be used for capital projects or to purchase firefighting equipment or supplies which will serve new developments. The Fire Mitigation Fee Review Committee reviews the annual reports of the participating agencies to confirm that the improvements are necessary to serve new development. The committee currently consists of two fire chiefs (Bill Paskle of the Alpine Fire Protection District and Tony Michel of the Rancho Santa Fe Fire Protection District), one elected director of a fire protection district (Ken Munson of the North County Fire Protection District), one County Service Area staff member (Theresa Vargas), one San Diego County Fire Authority staff member (Susan Quasarano), and one representative apiece from the Building Industry Association

(Matt Adams), the San Diego County Farm Bureau (executive director Eric Larson), and the county’s Planning Commission (Bonsall resident David Pallinger). The County Fire Mitigation Fee Ordinance allows fee ceilings to be increased or decreased in proportion to changes in the Cost of Construction Index. The ordinance also requires an evaluation of the base fee every five years based upon dividing the average cost in current dollars to construct a fully-equipped fire station within the county’s unincorporated area by the average square footage of structures served by that average fire station. That result becomes the new base fee and was last adjusted in 2014. A 8.19 percent increase in the Cost of Construction Index between October 2014 and October 2015 led to fee increases last year from 52 cents per square foot for non-agricultural construction and 14 cents per square foot for agricultural buildings without sprinklers. This year the change in the Cost of Construction Index was small enough that no changes in the fees were warranted. The North County Fire Protection District received $179,132.17 of ire Mitigation Fee

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Program revenue in fiscal year 2015-16. The San Diego County Regional Fire Authority, which includes the area served by the DeLuz volunteer fire department, had $43,169.91 of mitigation fund revenue while the Vista Fire Protection District, which covers part of Bonsall as well as unincorporated Vista, collected $26,181.40. Because the funding is used for capital improvements, it is not required to be spent in a particular fiscal year and funding can be used for debt service payback. The fiscal year 2016-17 planned capital expenditures approved by the Fire Mitigation Fee Review Committee include construction of a new Vista Fire Protection District fire station for which Fire Mitigation Fee Program revenue will be allowed for 53 percent of the estimated $5 million total cost, the remodel of the North County Fire Protection District’s Station 6 in Rainbow for which 75 percent of the cost can be covered by developer fees, and debt service payback for the new NCFPD Station 5 in Bonsall. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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Cal Fire’s primary responsibility is wildland fire prevention and suppression, which the state legislature noted in its decision to include areas within local fire districts since local fire agencies focus on life and property protection. If a local agency is providing fire protection the fee is reduced by $35 to $115 annually. “We’re not getting anything, literally anything, in return,” Abbott said. “That’s been the case since the fee was enacted in 2011.” The NCFPD totals approximately 92 square miles, and approximately 88 square miles of that is within a state responsibility area. NCFPD property owners are taxed more than $1 million each year for the state fire fee.

Approximately 150 Fire Districts Association of California members were in the audience when Abbott gave his presentation. “It was very well received,” said Abbott. “I didn’t know how it was going to go because there am until pm are many districts that are served am until pm 10am am until until 3 pm by Cal Fire.” pm The consensus of the areas $39 served by Cal Fire was supportive of Abbott’s arguments. “They weren’t receiving any Breakfast Items salads and dIsplays Breakfast Items salads and dIsplays benefit either,” said Abbott. Breakfast Items salads and dIsplays The Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Breakfast temsto order s alads and dIsplays Omelet Bar | EggsIcooked Oysters on the Half Shell and Poached Shrimp Omelet Bar | Eggs cooked to order Oysters on the Half Shell and Poached Shrimp Association is challenging the Omelet Bar | Onions, Eggs cooked to order Oysters on the Half ShellSauce and Poached Shrimp Ham, Ham, Bacon, Sausage, Peppers, Mushrooms, Cocktail until Bacon, Sausage, Onions, Peppers, Mushrooms, Cocktail Sauce constitutionality of the assessment, Ham, Bacon, Sausage, Onions, Peppers, Mushrooms, Sauceand Poached Shrimp Tomatoes, Avocado, Cheddar Omelet Bar | Spinach, Eggs cooked toand order Tomatoes, Avocado, Spinach, Cheddar andSwiss SwissCheese Cheese Oysters on theCocktail Half Shell which was enacted without voter Tomatoes, Avocado, Spinach, Cheddar and Swiss Cheese Seasonal Fruit Display Fresh Berries Seasonal Fruit Display withwith Fresh Berries Ham, Bacon, Sausage, Onions, Peppers, Mushrooms, Cocktail Sauce Smoked Salmon Eggs Benedict Smoked Salmon Eggs Benedict approval on the grounds that those Seasonal Fruit Display with Fresh Berries Tomatoes, Avocado, Spinach, Cheddar and Swiss Cheese Smoked Salmon Eggs Benedict Avocado Hollandaise Avocado Hollandaise paying what was declared to be a Tomato Mozzarella SaladSalad Tomato Mozzarella Avocado Hollandaise Seasonal Fruit Display with Fresh Berries fee rather than a tax do not receive Basil, Balsamic Glaze, BabyBaby Arugula Tomato Mozzarella Salad Smash Brown Potatoes Basil, Balsamic Glaze, Arugula SmokedSmash Salmon EggsPotatoes Benedict Brown a special benefit or direct service. Basil, Balsamic Glaze, Baby Arugula Smash Hollandaise Brown Potatoes Avocado

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Cucumbers, Carrots, Mushrooms, Dried Cranberries, Balsamic salads and dVinaigrette Isplays Balsamic Vinaigrette

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Omelet Bar | Eggs cooked to Applewood order Bacon | Sausage PattiesOysters on the Half Shell and Poached Shrimp maIns and sIdes m aIns and s Ides Goat Cheese Mashed Potato Carved Turkey Breast, Pan Gravy Ham, Bacon, Sausage, Onions, Peppers, Mushrooms, Cocktail Sauce Goat Cheese Mashed Potato Carved TurkeyRoast Breast, Pan Gravy of Beef Tomatoes, Avocado, Spinach, Cheddar and Swiss Cheese Steamed Asparagus with Brown Potato Butter Goat Cheese Mashed Carved Turkey Breast, PanAu Gravy Horseradish Cream, Jus m aIns and s Ides YES, I READ Roast of Beef Brown Butter Seasonal Fruit Steamed Display with Fresh Berries Maple Asparagus Glazed Babywith Carrots RoastRoasted of BeefSeabass Oven Horseradish Cream, Au Jus THE VILLAGE NEWS. Steamed Asparagus with Brown Butter Smoked Salmon Eggs Benedict Cream, Jus Herbs Fennel-Tomato Fondue, GoatGlazed CheeseBaby Mashed Potato Carved Horseradish Turkey Breast, PanAuFresh Gravy USUALLY WITH MY Maple Carrots Oven Roasted Seabass Avocado Hollandaise Maple Glazed Baby Carrots Oven Roasted Seabass MORNING LATTE! Tomato Mozzarella Salad Fennel-Tomato Roast ofFondue, Beef Fresh Herbs Steamed Asparagus with Brown Butter Fennel-Tomato Fondue, Fresh Herbs MMMM! s weets Horseradish Cream, Au Jus Basil, Balsamic Glaze, Baby Arugula Smash Brown Potatoes Maple Glazed Baby Carrots Oven Roasted GermanSeabass Chocolate Cake | Raspberry Crumble Bars | Assorted Cookies | New sweets Fennel-Tomato Fondue, FreshYork Herbs weets French Toast Cheesecake | sMango Coconut Garden Mouse Cake Salad

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May 11, 2017

Horses, Hats & Hope, A Kentucky Derby Party makes rosy debut

Shane Gibson photos George Alvarez meets Bueller for a photo-op during Horses, Hats & Hope, A Kentucky Derby Party, at the REINS Therapeutic Horsemanship facility, May 6. Proceeds from the fundraising event benefited REINS and The Foundation for Senior Care.

Foundation for Senior Care board first vice president Mike McReynolds attends the fundraising event, Horses, Hats & Hope, A Kentucky Derby Party dressed as Colonel Sanders.

Lila MacDonald wins first place in the best hat category at the fundraiser Horses, Hats & Hope, A Kentucky Derby Party. Scott Vinton wins first place in best dressed gent category during Horses, Hats & Hope, A Kentucky Derby Party.

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Southern California Butterflies and Butterfly Gardens Rotary Club of Fallbrook past president Rex Bright, wearing a colonial era costume, attends Horses, Hats & Hope, A Kentucky Derby Party, at the REINS Therapeutic Horsemanship facility, May 6.

A FREE residential workshop discussing our native butterflies & how to create a beautiful, low-water use butterfly garden. Saturday May 20, 2017 10 to 11:30 am

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Impressive single-level, 4Br/3.5BA, est. 4347 sq. ft. home on 5 acres with stunning, unobstructed views of rolling hills and mountains! This well-maintained home is movein ready and located in gated Lake Vista estates. Special features are its grand kitchen, open floor plan, neutral décor, many architectural details, masonry fireplace, outdoor kitchen, dining pavilion, and heated salt water pool/spa. This quality-constructed home includes a great room, den, formal and informal dining areas, oversized laundry/ multi-purpose room, powder room, generous interior and garage storage. Seller will entertain offers between $1,595,000 - $1,675,000

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May 11, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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Pam Rundle, left, and Patty Martinez enjoy festivities at Horses, Hats & Hope, A Kentucky Derby Party. The May 6 event was a fundraiser for REINS and The Foundation for Senior Care.

Bonnie Haupt wins second place in the best hat category at Horses, Hats & Hope, A Kentucky Derby Party, which was held at the REINS Therapeutic Horsemanship facility.

Guests attending Horses, Hats & Hope, A Kentucky Derby Party place bids on silent auction items and look over the morning-line odds on the horses entered in “The Run for the Roses.”

Foundation for Senior Care executive director Rachel Mason welcomes guests to the inaugural Horses, Hats & Hope, A Kentucky Derby Party.

REINS Therapeutic Horsemanship Program executive director Deborah Shinner welcomes guests to the inaugural Horses, Hats & Hope, A Kentucky Derby Party. The festive event was a fundraiser for REINS and The Foundation for Senior Care.

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STUDENTS

from page A-1

States 4 1/2 years ago. “The first day of school that he walked in, he was a very determined, motivated, kind, respectful, hard-working student,” said Lopez. “He’s an organized, dependable, analytical, attentive, conscientious, confident, consistent, alert, and amiable student. He’s highly-energetic and enterprising and able to overcome extreme challenges.” Lopez informed the crowd that Cuellar has a 4.0 GPA this semester and has managed to do so while holding down two jobs – one as a landscaper and another as an aid with the school’s FILA (Fallbrook Extension Learning Academy) program. “He’s ambitious and highspirited,” said Lopez of Cuellar. “He takes the initiative and encourages his peers to succeed and do well. He’s got perfect attendance and has been recognized for the National Academy of Future Scientists and

BUDGET

from page A-1

cared for correctly. Project One for All has already seen success in helping those who are chronically homeless and suffer severe mental illness. More than 300 homeless people have been housed with treatment. The County will continue working with its partners and add nearly $13 million to help meet the goal of housing 1,250 seriously mentally ill people who are living on the streets. Here are highlights of the recommended plan: • Health and Human Services will see $1.9 billion, an increase of $44.8 million. The majority of that increase will help those with serious mental illness and alcohol or drug abuse issues. • $529.1 million for Behavioral Health Services • $24.3 million for Project One for All, an increase of $12.7 million. Project One for All provides wraparound services designed

May 11, 2017

Technologists Award for 2017.” Cuellar admitted his road has not be an easy one. “When I first came here I didn’t know how to speak, write or understand English,” said Cuellar. “It was very difficult, very hard because it was a new society I had to adapt to. I was thinking about dropping out of school and going to the workforce and that was going to be my life. And then I thought, ‘you know what, you can do it. It’s not that hard.’” Cuellar said he will attend California State University San Marcos and major in criminology in hopes of some day becoming “an agent.” English teacher Remy Kirkham nominated Durbin, who at the age of 17 was the youngest player ever to compete as a member of the USA Rugby 7s Team (the average age of her teammates was 27). Kirkham explained how “The Durb” has managed to keep up with her studies despite extensive travel due to rugby. “Lilly as a student has demonstrated the capacity to be responsible, to be productive and

to be diligent,” said Kirkham. “She’s indeed a top-notch student and she’s always made it a point to keep up with her studies while she’s traveling abroad playing rugby. Her traveling is mindboggling. She’s traveled the world more than any of us will probably in a lifetime and she’s not even 20 years old yet.” Kirkham said it isn’t Durbin’s success in rugby that makes her special. “What I find all the more impressive is who she is as a person,” said Kirkham. “She’s modest, very humble, very unassuming, low-key, easygoing. With all the accomplishments that she’s made, she is not pretentious, she doesn’t have a sense of entitlement. She’s just groovy. She’s got this Zen vibe that’s really cool. She’s just an amazing person all around and I’m just honored to have had her as a student.” Durbin thanked Kirkham for “always being the highlight of my mornings.” “I’ve been extremely lucky to be one of your students, not

only for how great a teacher you are, but because your passion is evident,” said Durbin. “Students know that you care.” Durbin also expressed gratitude to her coach, family and friends.. “I’d like to thank my rugby coach, Craig Pinnell, for always pushing me to do my best even on my worst days,” said Durbin. “I’d like to thank my family and my boyfriend for always being there to support me no matter where life takes me. Without you guys I’d just be another out-oftouch teenager, but thanks to you I’ve blossomed into the Lilly I’ve always wanted to become.” Durbin, who was accepted by both Harvard and Dartmouth, will be attending Dartmouth in the fall. O’Connor, whose report card features nothing but A’s, was nominated by chemistry teacher Marin Pinnell. “Kaylei is a really hard worker,” said Pinnell. “I asked her mom about the little routine that she does every day after school. She comes home, she does school work, she goes for a walk to get some exercise, and then she

comes back and she works on her school work. To me, that’s dedication, and its great to see that work ethic present in Kaylei.” Pinnell added that O’Connor is a “wonderful artist” in addition to being a stellar student that challenges her in chemistry class. “ S h e ’s c u r r e n t l y i n t h e (advanced placement) studio art program and is really into watercolor,” said Pinnell. “And she loves chemistry. I love chemistry and I love teaching chemistry. Kaylei is an excellent student in that she is not hesitant in asking questions. She is a joy to have in class and I am just so proud of her.” O ’ C o n n o r, “ s u p e r s h y ” according to Pinnell, thanked Pinnell for nominating her and also thanked those in attendance. She said she plans to use chemistry to create the next taste sensation. “It’s great to be here with this wonderful community,” said O’Connor. “I don’t have much to say. I am going to UC Irvine to major in chemistry and make new flavors.”

to help the seriously mentally ill who are chronically homeless find housing and stability. • $7.6 million for Psychiatric Emergency Response Teams

Public Safety will see a budget of over $1.8 billion, an increase of $74.2 million. The budget includes resources for the following: • $4.5 million increase to add paramedic career staffing to five more rural fire stations • $4 million to implement bodyworn cameras • $4 million for juvenile programs such as diversion, Alternatives to Detention, and mental health and wraparound services for youth in the community • $3 million for restorative justice, community-driven programs and services • $1 million for resources focused on human trafficking

Live Well Center, Health Services Complex, County Administration Center

The County’s balanced budget is designed to spend taxpayer dollars wisely, maintain adequate reserves and its AAA credit rating. Public hearings for the proposed budget will begin June 12 and budget deliberations are set for June 27. Final adoption of the plan is scheduled for Aug. 1. See the full recommended o p e r a t i o n a l p l a n a t w w w. sandiegocounty.gov/content/sdc/ auditor/

In creased s elf-s ufficiency services • $1.8 million increase for housing support services for CalWORKS families and those in the child welfare system • $5.5 million increase for the new Whole Person Wellness pilot project which will provide wraparound services to Medi-Cal beneficiaries who are homeless or at risk of homelessness who also have serious mental illness or a substance abuse disorder. Child Welfare Services • $3.8 million increase for Child Welfare Services Aging • $900,000 increase for senior nutrition services, Alzheimer’s disease awareness and support services

• • • • • •

Open space acquisition Bonita Library expansion The budget will also invest $108.3 million to maintain the nearly 4,000 lane miles of roadways, 200 bridges, tens of thousands of culverts and traffic control devices and other improvement projects.

Has your “other” news coverage gone South? We’re still here for you!

Infrastructure $152.9 million will fund 24 capital projects, including: Sheriff Technology Center Juvenile Justice Campus Land for new Sheriff’s training facility Funding for fire stations in Jamul and Palomar Mountain Upgrades to Southeast

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

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

a nd

Section B

Pau m a

Volume 21, Issue 18

May 11, 2017

Raptors,

reptiles and runaway

goats

Kids have fun at Arts in the Park FALLBROOK â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The Arts in the Park event on Sunday, April 30 at Live Oak Park was a resounding success. Rally for Children

appreciates the help of all the volunteers and organizations that donated their time, resources and talents to help educate and entertain

the kids in their community. For more information, visit www.rallyforchildren.org.

Sophie Buckley, left, and Sophie Rojas show off their colorful walking stick at Live Oak Park.

Aiden Bernier paints a festive palm mask at Arts in the Park.

Jennifer Hermes-Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dell photos

Fearless Alejandra Sanchez, left, and Abrielle Boucher handle a baby ball python.

Amber Johnson hugs Cupcake the miniature horse in the Petting Zoo during Arts in the Park.

Reyna Gastelum works on her bookmark at one of the activity stations at Arts in the Park.

Violin instructor Diane Gravlin, center, and her students Luke Hoffman, left, and Ayanna Jones demonstrate their violin skills.

Nineteen-month-old David Jimenez paints a very bright book bag in the shade of the oak trees at Live Oak Park.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

May 11, 2017

HEALTH

Help save trauma patient lives by giving blood SAN DIEGO – During Trauma Awareness Month in May, the American Red Cross urges eligible donors to help ensure lifesaving blood is available for patients with traumatic injuries and other serious medical needs by donating blood or platelets. Upcoming blood donation opportunities include one on May 16, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Fallbrook Library, 124 South Mission Road. According to the National Trauma Institute, trauma accounts for approximately 41 million emergency department visits and 2.3 million hospital admissions in the U.S. annually.

“A single car accident victim can need as many as 100 units of blood,” said Nick Gehrig, communications director, Red Cross Blood Services. “In trauma situations, when there’s no time to check a patient’s blood type, emergency personnel reach for type O negative red blood cells and type AB plasma.” O negative red blood cells and AB plasma can be transfused into any patient, regardless of blood type, making donors with these universal blood types an important part of the Red Cross trauma team. Less than 7 percent of the population has type O negative blood, and only about 4 percent of

the population has type AB blood. Platelets may also be needed to help with clotting in cases of massive bleeding. Because platelets must be transfused within five days of donation, there is a constant – often critical – need to keep up with hospital demand. “As a trauma surgeon, I know that a readily available blood supply can mean the difference between life and death for patients in the most serious situations,” said Dr. Gregory J. Jurkovich, board chair, National Trauma Institute; fellow, American College of Surgeons; and professor and vice chairman, Department of Surgery, University of California Davis

Analysis shows avocado consumers have improved nutrient intakes

MISSION VIEJO – A new analysis of the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) data, compared avocado consumers to non-consumers and found that consuming avocados may be associated with an overall better diet, higher intake of essential nutrients, lower body weight, lower Body Mass Index (BMI) and smaller waist circumference. Insulin and homocysteine levels were lower in the avocado group, as well as a significantly reduced incidence of metabolic syndrome. Homocysteine, when elevated, has been associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease. Metabolic syndrome is the name for a group of risk factors that raises the risk for heart disease and other health problems, such as diabetes and stroke. The analysis, “Avocado Consumption by Adults is Associated with Better Nutrient Intake, Diet Quality, and Some Measures of Adiposity: National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, 2001-2012,” was published in the journal Internal Medicine Review. Summary of key findings: • Compared to non-consumers, avocado consumers have: • Higher intakes of dietary fiber, total fat, good fats (monounsaturated fatty acids

and polyunsaturated fatty acids), vitamins E and C, folate, magnesium, copper and potassium. • L o w e r i n t a k e s o f t o t a l carbohydrates, added sugars and sodium. • Avocado consumers have improved diet quality, as measured by the Healthy Eating Index-2010 (www.cnpp.usda. gov/healthyeatingindex). • Improved physiologic measures include: • On average, avocado consumers weighed 7.5 lbs less, had a mean BMI of 1 unit less and 1.2 in. smaller waist circumference compared to non-consumers. • Avocado consumers were 33 percent less likely to be overweight or obese and 32 percent less likely to have an elevated waist circumference compared to non-consumers. • I n c i d e n c e o f m e t a b o l i c syndrome was significantly reduced for avocado consumers. The findings are based on avocado consumption and its association with nutrient and food group intake, diet quality, and health biomarkers assessed using a nationally representative sample of 29,684 adults (ages 19 years and older) participating in the 2001-2012 NHANES. Fresh avocado intake averaged a

consumption of 76 grams per day (a little more than half of a medium Hass avocado) and was assessed by 24-hour dietary recalls. Diet quality was measured using the Healthy Eating Index-2010 (HEI-2010), which measured adherence to the 2010 Dietary Guidelines for Americans. The analysis was supported by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Children’s Nutrition Research Center and the Hass Avocado Board (HAB). “These findings indicate incorporating avocados could be one way for Americans to meet the recommended fruit and vegetable intake and potentially improve physiologic measures,” said Nikki Ford, Hass Avocado Board Director of Nutrition. “As we fund additional clinical studies investigating the relationship between fresh avocado consumption and weight management and risk factors for cardiovascular disease and diabetes, we continue to encourage healthcare professionals to remain committed to recommending avocados as part of an overall healthy diet.” For more information on avocado nutrition research, visit www.LoveOneToday.com/ Research.

Every life has meaning.

Health. “Blood products can only be provided by generous donors, so I urge you to roll up a sleeve and help save lives.” In 2014, donated blood helped save Ethan Moser’s life after his personal watercraft collided with the boat carrying his family. He suffered massive blood loss due to a severed femoral artery and other serious injuries. Moser received 160 transfusions of blood and blood products. While his recovery continues, Moser remains grateful to the generous donors who provided the blood he received. “I’m here simply because there was enough blood available to replenish what

I lost,” he said. “You never know when an accident’s going to happen, so please donate today to be sure blood is available for those who will need it.” Blood and platelet donors of all types are currently needed. Those who come out to donate blood or platelets by May 14 will have a chance to win one of three $1,000 gift card shopping sprees from GiftCertificates.com. Donation appointments can be scheduled by using the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting redcrossblood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1800-733-2767).

Tips for keeping your children informed Courtesy of the American Counseling Association

of a job, but they should have reliable information if what’s happening is going to impact them. If information isn’t shared, again the kids often assume the problem is their fault. How much to share depends on the child. Most younger children don’t need to know all the details, but it’s important to let your child understand that he or she is included, that the problem isn’t his or her fault, and that as parents, you are doing your best to handle the issue. Share such information at a time when you and your children can sit down together and discuss what is happening without distractions. Allow a child to ask questions and to understand the situation on his or her level. You want to be truthful and reassuring. Your school counselor, or a local professional counselor, can offer help about the best ways to share bad news with your children, as well as advice on behavior changes that such news might bring. But whenever a family is facing troubling times, deciding how to communicate with your children should be one of your first - not last - priorities. “Counseling Corner” is p ro v i d e d b y t h e A m e r i c a n Counseling Association. Comments and questions to ACAcorner@counseling.org or visit the ACA website at www. counseling.org.

Maybe it’s a divorce, Dad losing his job, a seriously ill family member. Are these things that you want to share with your children? Many parent try to protect their kids by holding back on bad news, trying not to share the emotional pain that life can bring. Unfortunately, doing so often does the child a disservice. He or she may grow up with a faulty perception of marriage and family life, and a distorted picture of how the real world works. Most children, even fairly young ones, are often more aware of problems than we realize. They overhear discussions and recognize when a parent is sad, upset or acting in unusual ways. They hear people talk or see things on TV that let them see how troubled the world can be. When children get news in bits and pieces it can leave them with a poor understanding of what is happening. When children see Mommy and Daddy are unhappy, upset, angry or worried, they will often assume the worst and think it must be their fault. Instead, children benefit when they are informed, in an ageappropriate manner, about what is happening. They don’t need to know all the sordid details of relationship problems, bad work environments or the loss

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DTP vaccine increases mortality in young infants 5 to 10-fold compared to unvaccinated infants Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. Chairman, World Mercury Project For many years, public health advocates have vainly urged the CDC and WHO to conduct studies comparing vaccinated vs. unvaccinated populations to measure overall health outcomes. Now a team of Scandinavian scientists has conducted such a study and the results are alarming. That study, funded in part by the Danish government and lead by Dr. Soren Wengel Mogensen, was published in January in EBioMedicine. Mogensen and his team of scientists found that African children inoculated with the DTP (diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis) vaccine, during the early 1980s had a 5-10 times greater mortality than their unvaccinated peers. The data suggest that, while the vaccine protects against infection from those three bacteria, it makes children more susceptible to dying from other causes. The scientists term the study a “natural experiment” since a birthday-based vaccination system employed for the Bandim Health Project (BHP) in Guinea Bissau, West Africa had the effect of creating a vaccinated cohort and a similarly situated unvaccinated control group. In the time period covered by this study, Guinea-Bissau had 50 percent child mortality rates for children up to age 5. Starting in 1978, BHP health care workers contacted pregnant mothers and encouraged them to visit infant weighing sessions provided by a BHP team every three months after their child’s birth. Beginning in 1981, BHP offered vaccinations at the weighing sessions. Since the DPT vaccine and OPV (oral polio) immunizations were offered only to children who were at least three months of age at the weighing sessions, the children’s random birthdays allowed for analysis of deaths between 3 and 5 months of age depending on vaccination status. So, for example, a child born on Jan. 1 and weighed on April 1 would be vaccinated, but a child born on Feb. 1 would not be vaccinated until their following visit at age 5 months on July 1. In the primary analysis, DTPvaccinated infants experienced mortalities five times greater than DTP-unvaccinated infants. Mortalities to vaccinated girls were 9.98 times those among females in the unvaccinated control group, while mortalities to vaccinated boys were 3.93 times the controls. Oddly, the scientists found that children receiving the oral polio vaccine (OPV) simultaneously with DTP fared much better than children who did not. The OPV vaccine appeared to modify the negative effect of the DTP vaccine, reducing mortalities to 3.52 times those experienced among the control group. Overall, mortalities among vaccinated children were 10 times the control group when children received only the DTP. Mogensen and his colleagues hypothesize that the DTP vaccine might weaken a child’s immune system against non-target infections. They conclude, “Though protective against the target disease, DTP may increase susceptibility to unrelated infections… DTP was associated with 5-fold higher mortality than being unvaccinated. No prospective

study has shown beneficial survival effects of DTP.” The Mogensen study supports the conclusions of previous investigations into child survival following vaccination. An earlier study by Dr. Peter Aaby, of the introduction of DTP in rural Guinea-Bissau, indicated a 2-fold higher mortality among vaccinated children (Aaby et al. 2004a). The Aaby report is one of several early studies that documented vaccination status and followed children prospectively. All of them indicated that DTP-vaccinated children died at rates far exceeding mortality amongst the control group. A meta-analysis of all eight known studies found a twofold higher mortality for DTPvaccinated compared to DTPunvaccinated (Aaby et al. 2016) (Appendix A). In 2014, the World Health Organization (WHO) Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on Immunization (SAGE) conducted its own literature review of the potential non-specific effects (NSEs) of several vaccines, including DTP, and found that the majority of studies reported a detrimental effect of DTP (Higgins et al., 2014; Strategic Advisory Group of Experts of Immunization, 2014) due to its penchant for increasing susceptibility to unrelated infections. SAGE recommended further research. Moreover, Mogensen and his colleagues observe that the studies reviewed by SAGE probably underestimated the lethal effect of the DTP vaccine because of unusually high mortality in the control groups, ”Unvaccinated children in these studies have usually been frail children too sick or malnourished to get vaccinated and the studies may therefore have underestimated the negative effect of DTP”. The Mogensen study sought to avoid this pitfall by using controls selected by birthday and by eliminating underweight children and orphans from both the study group and the control group. It included only children who were breastfed. All the infants were healthy at the time of vaccination. Nevertheless, the Mogensen authors point out that, even in their study, the unvaccinated children had slightly worse nutritional status and travelled more – biases that would tend to increase mortality. They conclude that, “The estimate from the natural experiment may therefore still be conservative.” The significance of the Mogensen study findings is underscored by the observation that, “Unfortunately, DTP is the most widely used vaccine, and the proportion who receives DTP3 is used globally as an indicator of the performance of national vaccination programs.” The authors close with a bracing rebuke to public health regulators, “It should be of concern that the effect of routine vaccinations on all-cause mortality was not tested in randomized trials. All currently available evidence suggests that DTP vaccine may kill more children from other causes than it saves from diphtheria, tetanus or pertussis. Though a vaccine protects children against the target disease it may simultaneously increase susceptibility to unrelated infections.” Those words should serve as a cold water wake-up call to

the World Health Organization (WHO), the CDC and other public health officials. The public in both poor and rich countries has a right to scientifically-based evidence that international vaccine programs are as safe as possible and that they have been thoroughly safety-tested. The best metrics for measuring safety are studies comparing health outcomes of vaccinated versus unvaccinated cohorts. Yet, both the CDC and the WHO have aggressively discouraged the pursuit of such studies. Finally, it’s important to note that the DTP vaccine used in Guinea-Bissau in the early 1980s almost certainly contained high concentrations of both mercury and aluminum. Vaccine makers first created the combined diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis vaccine in the 1940s, mixing in an aluminum adjuvant and a mercury preservative (thimerosal) from its inception. At that time, the American Academy of Pediatrics

recommended DTP for mass use in children. Prior to 1990, DTP was the only thimerosal-containing vaccine recommended for infants. Five manufacturers supplied UNICEF with the DTP vaccines used in West Africa in the late 1970s and early 1980s. One of these, Biken of Japan, described the industry standard in its 1987 lab report: “Outline of Method of Manufacture—The preparation [of DTP] also contains thimerosal as a preservative.” By the early 1980s, a cascade of lawsuits filed across the United States on behalf of vaccineinjured children were driving DTP manufacturers from the market and threatening to shut down production of the DTP shot and other vaccines. That threat led the U.S. Congress to bestow legal immunity on vaccine makers via the National C h i l d h o o d Va c c i n e I n j u r y Program in 1986, followed in December, 1987, by the rollout of

“Vaccine Court.” Following the recommendation by the Institute of Medicine, vaccine makers removed thimerosal from the American DTaP between 20012003. However, multi-dose DTP vaccines given to tens of millions of children across the African continent continue to contain massive doses of thimerosal (25mcg of ethylmercury per injection) that exceed the EPA’s maximum exposure levels by many times. Neither the CDC nor the WHO has ever published a vaccinated vs. unvaccinated study that would be necessary to determine the overall health impacts of this potent toxin on African children. The Mogensen report is a loud call for such a study. See more at: https:// worldmercuryproject.org/ dtp-vaccine-increasesmortality-young-infants-5-10fold-compared-unvaccinatedinfants/#sthash.bnL6mmeI.dpuf

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

May 11, 2017

EDUCATION Fallbrook students medal in SkillsUSA championships

Introductory Automotive Service Technology Silver medalists are, from left, Sydney Borg, Elly Martinez, Xavier Genus and Claudio Colores. FALLBROOK – Fallbrook High School had 18 students who attended the SkillsUSA California 50th Annual State Leadership and Skills Conference that was held April 20 through 23 in San Diego. Ten of the students won medals in the competition. The following were the results: • Welding Fabrication Team: David Armet, Dustin Bryant

and Michael Sandoval - Bronze medal winners • Welding, Oxy-Acetylene: Evan Brown- Silver medal • I n t r o d u c t o r y A u t o m o t i v e Service Technology Team: Sydney Borg, Claudio Colores, Xavier Genus and Elly Martinez - Silver medal winners. • P r e c i s i o n M a c h i n i n g Technology: Luke Gillcrist -

The 18 Fallbrook High students who competed at the 2017 SkillsUSA pose for a group shot on April 23 in San Diego.

Bronze medal, Andrew Miller - Gold medal winner. • Tom Carlisle, Alexis Escobedo, Jatavius Freeland, Maria Hernandez, Levi McAdams, Kyle Murray, Enrique Ortiz and Sarah Topasna are the other students that qualified and competed at this event. In 2016-17, the Skills USA

California state association has grown to over 21,846 members. This includes 285 active chapters (schools). The 2017 Skills USA State Leadership and Skills Conference has grown to include more that 2,237 competitors in 128 events, judged by over 200 members from business and industry throughout our state. More than 335,000 students and

Courtesy photos

advisors join SkillsUSA annually, organized into 18,000 chapters and 52 state and territorial associations. This includes 19,500 instructors who join as professional members. Including alumni, SkillsUSA membership totals over 394,000. SkillsUSA has served more than 12.5 million annual members cumulatively since 1965.

Bonsall superintendent and teacher honored at 14th Annual Innovation in Education Awards SAN DIEGO – With almost one-third of students nationwide graduating without the skills necessary to succeed in a competitive workforce, Classroom of the Future Foundation is hosting its 14th Annual Innovation in Education Awards to recognize local educators and programs that are preparing San Diego County students with the skills required for their future careers. Ten awards will be given out at the awards ceremony, which will take place on May 24 at 4 p.m. at SeaWorld. “Each year, the foundation recognizes local classroom leaders and programs that expand student learning through innovative teaching techniques,” said James Wright, CEO at Classroom of the Future Foundation. “This year’s awardees exemplify the unique

ways local students are learning to thrive in today’s competitive, global society.” Superintendent of the Bonsall Unified School District, Dr. Justin Cunningham, will receive the Innovative Superintendent Award. Cunningham is a soughtafter speaker in the areas of brain research, technology and learning. SDCUE Innovative Teacher of the Year Award will go to Allison Slattery, a 4th grade science, technology, engineering, art, and mathematics teacher at Bonsall West Elementary School in Oceanside. Slattery has taught in the Bonsall Unified School District for 20 years, and has been recognized as a 2017 San Diego County Teacher of the Year Finalist and the 2009 Greater San Diego Mathematics Council Upper Elementary Teacher of the Year.

Dr. Justin Cunningham is the winner of the Innovative Teacher of the Year Award.

Allison Slattery is the SDCUE Innovative Teacher of the Year.

Courtesy photos

National Charity League ‘Puttin’ on the Ritz’ for charity at Hilltop

FALLBROOK − The National Charity League, Inc., San Luis Rey Chapter (NCL, Inc.) held a fundraising event at the Fallbrook Hilltop Center on March 18. The fundraiser, organized by Kathleen Lawson-Rey, Cynthia Mullin, and Claire Meacham, featured a 1920s themed dance party with DJ, gambling tables, a fabulous buffet dinner and a raffle prize contest. Lovely ladies dotted the venue in period costumes and elegant headwear. Jazz suits, wingtips and fedoras were the order of the day for their husbands’ ritzy attire. The flashy decor reflected free wheeling 1920s glam. The charitable organization raised money to help fund dozens of charities partnered with NCL, Inc., scholarships, as well as member activities – proving that partying with a purpose really pays off. NCL, Inc. holds a themed fundraiser biannually. They look forward to repeating the experience in 2019 and meanwhile will continue to provide support and volunteers to local causes and organizations in need.

Courtesy photo A darb and his doll, Peter Fellios and his lovely wife Connie Fellios, NCL, Inc. San Luis Rey Chapter president attend the NCL fundraiser on March 18.

Larissa Scors Anderson photo Puttin’ on the Ritz at the Hilltop Center are, from left, Connie Fellios, Lori Isham, Young Milton, Cynthia Mullin and Kathleen Lawson.

Looks like this poor dame is gonna do some time... but it’s ok! All for a good cause as Charlene Leighton of National Charity League, Inc. raises funds to help local charities.

Larissa Scors Anderson photo

Hoppin’ juice joint entertainment is offered at the NCL fundraising event. Courtesy photo

May 11, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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CLASSIFIEDS Local Classifieds Animals (Boarding Sitting)

Employment Jobs

For Rent

Health Fitness

Real Estate

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

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN needed 4 days a week for outdoor camp located in Mountain Center. Requires strong skills in carpentry, plumbing, electrical, and equipment operation; experience maintaining grounds. Starting rate: $15.00 - 16.50. Background screening required. Send resume to HumanResources@girlscoutsoc.org.

BUSINESS/RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY; FOR RENT Available; approximately 1500-1800 sq.ft. of Excellent frontage on high traffic volume corner in downtown Fallbrook. Located @ 404 E. Mission Rd. unit A, this highly visible corner is a great location for a variety of businesses or even a residence. Flexible lease terms from $1500 to $2000 per month w/ $3000 deposit. For more information, call Richard 760-586-4996.

WELLSPRING HERBS & VITAMINS offers a wide selection of herbs, vitamins, essential oils, homeopathics, teas, flower essences and other lotions and potions. Iridology and Live-Cell appointments are available. Come in for your FREE Bio-Scan! Bio-Scan will scan your body and tell you where your deficiencies are. We are located at 1223 S. Mission Rd. (Behind PizzaHut) 760-728-1244 www.nutrastar.net.

B R U B A K E R C U LTO N 3 b r / 1 b a 2car garage w/RV Access! Quiet Neighborhood! Fully Rehabbed! New Everything! Must see to Believe! $189,900. (951) 658-7211.

Cabinet Refinishing KITCHEN CABINET RESTORING AND REFINISHING From $1195, Furniture touch ups, banister color changes, since 1984. Refinish artist Paul. 951-660-8286. LIC# 871030

Commercial for Lease PROFESSIONAL SUITE 1593 S Mission Rd. Suite b. 756 sq ft. Two offices, reception area, conference/ kitchen area. Bathroom with storage. Great Location. (760) 728-0185.

Commercial/Industrial For Rent SHOP SPACE 800 sq. ft. to 1,800 sq. ft. in Fallbrook. 760-728-2807 or 760212-0584.

Employment Jobs EXPERIENCED COOKS SERVERS and Host/Hostess. 2 years minimum experience in family style restaurant. Apply in person. 739 E. Mission Rd. Se buscan cocineros con experiencia de 2 anos en restaurante de estilo familiar. Solicite en persona. 739 E. Mission Rd. EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP Line Cook/Prep needed for fast paced Mexican restaurant in Fallbrook. Bilingual a plus. Call Jon 760-728-4556 NOW HIRING Home Health and Hospice Agency needs visiting nurses RN and LVN for Hemet, San Jacinto, Menifee, Murrieta, Temecula and all surrounding areas. Training provided, If interested please call: Christina (818) 800-9889

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BOOKKEEPER (part-time) Mission RCD is seeking an experienced, parttime Bookkeeper to start immediately. 5+ yrs experience accrual accounting in QuickBooks. Email resume and cover letter to judy@missionrcd.org. Compensation based on experience. ANAND MEDICAL CORPORATION seeks a medical billing specialist with experience and contacts in health insurance. Chula Vista/ Eastlake Pleas e c all/ tex t 5 1 0 - 6 9 2 - 5 4 9 4 . willyanand@hotmail.com. DELI FOOD PREP PERSON / ASSISTANT MANAGER-Full time, Weekends Required Deli experience required, Management experience a plus, Must be over 21 Email: deli@ cougarvineyards.com NOW HIRING Home Health and Hospice Agency needs visiting nurses RN and LVN for Hemet, San Jacinto, Menifee, Murrieta, Temecula and all surrounding areas. Training provided, If interested please call: Christina (818) 800-9889 PART-TIME DRIVER NEEDED Sun/ Mon/Tue. Driving bobtails/box trucks. Runs to LAX and back to Fallbrook and local North County San Diego. Lifting of boxes up to 50 lbs and carrying for up to 50 ft. Call for appointment. Interview Tue or Thur 9am to 3pm. DMV printout report required when interviewed. Call 760-728-6624.

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For Sale BIG PALM SALE Large boxed king palms, smaller misc tropical plants, great prices, delivery available, save $$$$ call for appointment and questions one week only Wed. May 10th to May 17th . Come first to get best selection. 760-468-0979 jerry

Garage Sale/Moving Sale/ Estate Sale. BLOCK SALE 8 HOUSES-Sat 5/13. 7-3. Main address: 816 Porter Way off Iowa St. Tools, furniture, plants, fruit trees, music CDs, desk, oak dining set, washer, antiques, books, rolling tool chest, horse bits, Mens/Women's clothes. Teen boy clothes, and much more! Cheap Prices! MOVING SALE 2 Sofas, chairs, 2 dining tables and chairs, entertainment center and more. Saturday 5/13. 10am1pm. 1697 Norstar Ln, Fallbrook.

House for Rent COUNTRY LIVING/FALLBROOKBeautiful two bedroom 1 bath house on Acreage. Across Ross Lake. All appliances included. 15 minutes Temecula/Fallbrook. $1550. (760) 917-4789.

Items for Sale FANTASTIC PRICES - Baby stroller excellent condition, women’s clothing 2 and 3 piece suits, Mikasa 4 pc dish set. Stainless steel utensils. Boxes with misc. kitchen items. $2, $5, $10. (951) 461-9560

Miscellaneous Wanted MISCELLANEOUS WANTED IN OCEANSIDE I buy old military uniforms, medals, knives, helmets, etc. Even stinky stuff you think is trash. Bob MilitaryPickers.com (760) 450-8498

Motor Wanted

BIG SALE - Jewelry, women’s scrubs and shoes, and men and women’s golf clubs, many other things. Cookbooks, and lots of miscellaneous. 5/13 and 5/14, 8am-3pm. 15062 Amorose St. Lake Elsinore.

GET CASH FOR YOUR USED RV today. We will buy your RV running or not. We buy all types of RVs and travel trailers. Paid cash on the spot. Call us today. Same day service. 951206-6046. www.thegiantrvbuyers.com

M AY 1 3 T H , 8 A M - 2 P M . W e ’ r e downsizing so its your gain on accumulation of gently used items. Office chairs, player with over 200 CDs, microwave, moving blankets, wine racks, much more. 1988 Quiet Ranch Rd. Fallbrook

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B R U B A K E R C U LTO N 3 b r / 2 b a Manufactured Home on 1+ Acre! Horse Property! Financeable! Fully Rehabbed! New Everything! Beautiful Views! Sit on your brand new deck and watch the sunset! $249,900. (951) 658-7211. BRUBAKER CULTON 2br/1ba w/ detached 2 car garage! Tons of Space! Huge Storage Area and Workshop! Private Fully Fenced Yard! Hurry! (951) 658-7211. BRUBAKER CULTON 2 bedrooms AND 2 baths in a nice senior 55+neighborhood. Home is clean, neutral colors. Ceramic tile floors in the kitchen. Ceiling fans and central heat and air. Upgraded carpet and paint. Covered patio in the back and a large shed. Security blinds on the back windows. Easy care maintenance yard front and back. This home has a nice gated entry way. Attached Single car garage. $995 / Month For more info or to apply please visit our website at: brubakercultonpm.com. (951) 658-7211. BRUBAKER CULTON Enjoy brand new custom cabinets, granite counter tops and all brand new stainless steel appliances in this beautiful 2 bedroom one bath home. Brand new wood flooring throughout, new paint, fixtures and blinds. This home feels fresh, new and luxurious. Brand new electric garage door opener. Easy maintenance desert landscape and covered porch in back for indoor/outdoor comfort. Don't compromise in retirement, enjoy fine surroundings! $995/month. For more info or to apply please visit our website at: brubakercultonpm.com. (951) 658-7211.

Rummage Sale FALLBROOK HOUSE OF PRAYER to hold a rummage sale on Saturday, May 13 from 8 a.m.-noon. All proceeds to go to international missions. 135 E. Ivy St. Let me know how much that'll cost. Thanks!

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May 11, 2017

BUSINESS Using coupons without going to the extreme Nathaniel Sillin Special to the Village News

Following the Great Recession, it seemed liked extreme couponing was a competitive sport. You could watch on TV as shoppers armed with binders full of clipped coupons and an in-depth knowledge of stores’ policies would get incredible discounts at the checkout counter. Extreme couponing may not be as popular today, but the Recession gave many people an appreciation for living a frugal lifestyle. That’s a good thing. Living within one’s means is a core tenant of practicing good financial habits and couponing can help you achieve this goal. However, as with most things in life, you want to try and find a healthy balance and look for ways to coupon without the extreme. Make the most out of your couponing. Whether you’re on your weekly grocery run or making a major purchase, a discount can always be helpful. However, be wary of buying products you don’t regularly need or use simply because you have a coupon or

there’s a sale. Some people might choose to avoid temptation by looking for coupons after the items are in their cart. With a smartphone in hand, you can use a savings app to look for savings while you’re waiting to check out. Another option that might require a bit more time and strategy is to plan your meals for the week ahead of time. You can write down your shopping list and spend five or 10 minutes looking for applicable coupons before heading to the store. You might also choose

to look at the coupons available and plan your meals for the week based off of what’s on sale. No matter what tactics you use, the point is to save money on items that you will use, not to purchase merchandise simply because it’s discounted. I n v e s t your time proportionately to the potential s a v i n g . The time investment that an attempt at extreme couponing can require doesn’t always match the potential savings. Spending hours couponing and winding up saving $1.50 probably isn’t worth the time commitment.

A less extreme method is to consider the potential savings and spend a proportional amount of time researching products and looking for savings opportunities. But many people don’t take this approach. A survey conducted by Ipsos on behalf of Zillow in 2016 found that on average, people spent eight hours researching mortgages or mortgage refinancing; 11 hours researching a new car or truck; and four hours researching a new phone, tablet or TV. Almost a fifth of those surveyed spent an hour or less shopping for their home mortgage. Learning about and comparing options before making major purchases, such as a home or car, makes sense. A small change in your mortgage’s interest rate could save or cost you tens of thousands of dollars. Comparing two new phones could save a few hundred dollars when it comes time to purchase. Smaller recurring savings, such as the previously mentioned grocery runs, can certainly add up in the long run. If you’ve got a tried-and-true method that’s working for you, go for it. Just

make sure you get a good return on the time and effort you put in. If you find joy in the hunt that’s okay too. There are always exceptions and there are times when putting the extreme in couponing makes perfect sense. For example, there are extreme couponers who view their interest and practice as a hobby and coupon because it can be enjoyable to hunt for deals. While most hobbies cost money – this is one that could actually lead to savings. There are also extreme couponers who figure out ways to get free products and then donate them to a local charity. It’s a winwin for the couponer and those in need. Bottom line: While saving money is important, and can be fun, try not to become so enthralled by potential savings that you lose sight of the purpose – to spend less money on what you want or need. If you are going to invest your time in money-saving endeavors, make sure you can potentially get a good return on your investment. Nathaniel Sillin directs Visa’s financial education programs.

Leal completes leadership training

SACRAMENTO – California Indian Manpower Consortium, Inc. (CIMC) proudly announces that Cynthia Leal, a resident of Pala from the Pala Band of Mission Indians, has successfully completed the CIMC 2017 “Leadership training for Entrepreneurial/Small Business/ Economic Development.” Leal recently completed the four-month training course conducted by CIMC from January to April 2017. During the training

period, Leal developed a business plan for her emerging natural health business, Native Organic Roots & Herbs. This comprehensive course was presented in four multi-day training sessions in four California areas – Pala, Alpine, Oroville, and Jackson. Recipients of this unique training opportunity were selected through a competitive application process. Trainees received extensive training from a select group of individuals

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chosen for their outstanding skills, accomplishments and expertise in their respective fields and for their contributions to Native entrepreneurship. The culturally-relevant curriculum included development of analytical skills, and persuasive writing and presentation skills. Students learned to develop a business plan and received information on resources to start and grow businesses. Also, the group benefited from the experiences of several successful Native entrepreneurs. To celebrate the accomplishments of these emerging Native entrepreneurs, a graduation ceremony was held as the finale to the training in April at the Jackson Rancheria Casino

Resort in Jackson, Calif. Remarks were made by Lorenda T. Sanchez, CIMC executive director, and Gary Rickard, vice-chairman of the CIMC Board of Directors. This training program was made possible by funding provided by the U.S. Department of Labor as part of CIMC’s Workforce Development Program. Information on upcoming training sessions is available online at www.cimcinc.org. More than 400 Native American individuals have completed this Native entrepreneur training program during the past 17 years. Through this training program, CIMC, a Native nonprofit organization operating in California since 1978, makes every effort to provide leadership

Cynthia Leal

Courtesy photo

training to build healthy Native communities by developing the skills of Native entrepreneurs to be profitable and sustainable in the larger context of Native culture and sovereignty.

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FPUD approves replacement of loader Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent The Fallbrook Public Utility District (FPUD) approved the replacement of one of its loaders. A 5-0 FPUD board vote March 27 approved the acquisition of a 2017 Volvo L45H loader from Volvo Construction Equipment for the Lakeside company’s bid amount of $110,171.32. “It’s a replacement of a loader we had that blew a cylinder, had an engine failure, (and) needed to be replaced,” said FPUD assistant general manager Jack Bebee. FPUD has an asset management plan to ensure the reliability of the district’s fleet of heavy construction and maintenance equipment. A

long-term plan to replace or retire 11 heavy equipment vehicles was presented at FPUD’s May 2016 board meeting, and that plan included replacing one loader during Fiscal Year 2016-17. “We have a comprehensive plan that we’ve developed on replacement of heavy construction equipment,” said FPUD general manager Brian Brady. The 1985 Caterpillar IT-12 is the oldest loader in FPUD’s fleet, and that 65-horsepower loader was the one originally scheduled to be replaced. That plan changed when the 1990 Caterpillar IT-18 loader which was scheduled for replacement in 2017-18 had a major engine failure. The 85-horsepower 1990

loader was sent to auction. Although the 1985 loader is still functioning 32 years after its manufacture, primarily due to comprehensive preventative maintenance performed by FPUD staff, its age and condition warrant its replacement and that loader will be replaced during Fiscal Year 2017-18. The replacement of the 1990 loader necessitated bids for a new loader. All three of the bids were under the $152,000 budgeted amount with Volvo Construction Equipment providing the low bid and Hawthorne Cat of San Diego providing the next-lowest bid of $114,566.12 for a 2017 Caterpillar 914M loader. The bid amounts include sales tax.

Reference your web pages in each post. Readers learn more about your business when they check out various online accounts and websites: older blogs with related content, articles on your website, social networking pages, other blogs where your business is mentioned.

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r en owne s betwe prospective Nego tiation erson and regarding Jack Lamb d Vaubel Golf Fallbrookabrupt buyer Harol ase of an the purchInc. came to ing whenl, Course, ay morn Vaube end Tuesddemanded that course ing the Lamberson property been operat who had 1, leave the an t Joe Naim Corresponden since July . med infor diately l Village News Tim O’Lea imme erson then yed ed Schoo a l had emplo Lamb g ll Unifi Tony Ault Staff Writer team that Vaubeg the course. hope a will The Bonsa D) will be placin ber STAFF WRITER workers cting officials (BUS Novem was closin is closed due be condu Temecula and other stepsgreat District n bond on the that he course erson 93.6 will l membership eers is “a KOYT $58 millio “The golf ,” said Lamb of volunt e 25, at they say ed at their ver annua vote July ations the cours its first-e Satur day, Junethe latest ballot. BUSD board solve whatthat has surfac sent to negoti cted at absent, with A 4-0 ss meeti ng problem” when conta Nov. 8 A-5 Lou Riddle s progre s Minor Park trying amenity. see page Anza’s on the station newest 14, with sed bond to thevoters. Tuesday. erson has been Cours e, a few month updates the propofor the district’s tunity,” Lamb on the air ook Golf years and going n Fallbr oppor after two electio to sell Justin amazing year he more than A-3 ago. “It’s an superintendent have Inc. for third time this g the see page will said BUSD . “Bonsall create its this is the nced he is closin signs ngham had 5 he Cunni tunity to really has annou the n photo course. On March was closing l an oppor he days Tom Pfingsto the schoo stating 14. A few He future,” bond passes, the posted USA for March the on on If the his mind. 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 ten decided emer gencbe repla ceds. An Shane stealing ve Ameri in the DonFallbrook High played recallebig hits, gettin but I loved he had reache idea, asking shoot thatStaff Writer Ashley is stillranch A-6 ; often Tom Pfings Village News will g a massi be at ned her the room nts, there B, page had neverthat day – the t my strong suit, carryin s in a photo ng. From and explai system s will Special to The games used local to the photos class reside d and y CLU they Town ions alpaca into ula if ize.” weddi see theme s, whims wasn’ cute in Old ens sets three times, ngrunsystem before be OK your akids and strateg Street communicat and a bit fuzzy spoke everything s, place setting ’s Temec would lle Steph in weddi you’re g pipes Electrical next e of rugby to enroll to think fun, class ement down Front with those alpacasies. 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Danny Stones Tri-Ti p A-4 have class s a little Hello Friend had enoug ive for the Novem evDiego OT, page tric Co-opup his famou or until ht I’d discus one whichabout BALL the initiat on. The San visor s and Thoug see p.m. ng 9 to week cooki from 6 get there of Super to 2016 electi topic this er needs to knowor tools a Board barbecueTip runs out so ent t report ery gardenwhat equipm . Coun ty d an impac comes with ation the Trithat’s the meal and dessert inform of ordere garden and Also has the onal roll in B-1 additi Board Forest offi-- early. two sides, a and kid’s porsee page are needed provi de the Aug. 2 the D – U.S. salad, Nation person be a cash g at which to prior to IDYLLWIL ��A-2up Bernardino t report for $12 per There will be play�� 9, hold visors meetintake action if the San $6. ts, in �� Distric will for Super entsll Rober cials will ��C-10 Radio s, since tions ncem San Jacinto �� feels like tment on photo Kenda �� on the ballot Annou super visors al Forest ts campground almost bar and KOYT if anyone sy rick and �� D-6 Fire Depar sales measure Courte FredeBusin ess n Lake 21, have despite ing in the Hall ds from ticket Jamie �� place the the measure. vote July the distric -8 hall. ts, 11, the Canyofieds �� day May ��B nd g Procee 4-0 unity adopt g. save Rober �� to t not openin every weeke Classi isors’ dancin Cayla who feel es. himself your comm can eat Pan��D-5 Food�� are many an attemp s. The supervHorn recusing s photo filled up uing trail closur leader signs in go to fund there Dining & �� All you on Saurday, �� -4 rs Practices Bill Jodi Thoma elected July 3. ��Bmatte limits and by their A-4 some contin Anza Days 19, with Fair Political that he Friday, Education nt ned see page fast is heldparad e from �� took a ent ��B-2 to nts abando Break ting to due the cake statem reside s unity Entertainme ��, protes before enough of Fitnessown hands Kim Harri &Some Comm issionrty close July 2, at the Anza Comm ��, ��C-2 July 3, justl ct about. their n �� Thimble Healthinto Editor it is all a confli D-7 on Friday 7-10 a.m. is hosted by the owns prope Managing �� & Garde head resie is what to have the petition city’s annua t decision �� then the Lake Home parad that and n Stand�� D-5 ls Hall the projeccertified that to qualify er in the �� ation. there early . The price of Canyo day before �� officiaLegals one celebr t, �� ures fun togeth -5 in 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 for the WRITER Journalist D-1 sby to recall ’s 10th Pendleton, t study, see ANZA the �� passer nal ide to to provid sed. Artistinto �� Multimedia has Real Estate urging refusal the impac by July 29, and the Valley Base, Camp House Natio son as “a Rivers was discus Triplett Show , outgoing ones enter ng for �� page A-8 0The city’s million offerntsSports Justin to r, of signs proposal described her The Anza antCente ’s loved completed public notici generICES, D. Banta West-Marine CorpsMargarita Ranch $1.75 andit’sSpring reside import a family rsary Edward Asannive ate Triplett and a kind and with a county’s unity see SERV years,Comm in theirlocal should nearly 11,000 Brig. Gen. Corps Installations ony at the Santa t is adequ2 meeting. golden e living on today at the a dozenso andTim O’Leary theirSale caring son ian young manson had left the Lake out of luck city e e Corps continuthan cerem Aug. art said nce to do commitmen in a positi within ofhelp themhtto moreassista U.S. Marin general, Marin e of command allow ous Christ She said her Lord and Canyon ency occur pieces ay,Staff Writer broug “I’m not this proje ct,”. “I do e that that canSaturd receive ds ofInc. and anding the chang ensur heart.” 15. emerg a ve to second hundre homes big comm – the . She an at Home, e Jacob 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 er, puttin today.” s with this g Marin In Most of see – has and reachi page Site west United been membh in which Gen. familie sales rt, howev kind to but not June 11. Historic two years ation was they had both – South all about trainin es and military guests Berger, Maj. Churc suppo ballot N noted with their to the next showof its over the past O famili ber said “It’s H. inform LET the happy forward at the Bridge Brig. Gen. the Novem care of ecula Greg Cox is not for key PEND Banta taking man who for years have all now Gen. DavidCraparotta, led Adm. offered looking C A M P Edwa rd D. Marine and A. Super visor tted initiativecount y . sure we that of his Temecula. letter also appeacon24-year-old the springbeen and Rear Gen. by makin g to not only do ,” Banta Lewis as Weidley at the center d artist for Sut whoin case of a the doorway the submi and of tt’s safety ved e Brig. that in comm Triple l feature ces public Thom Marin ing and Gayle The killed tiona was appro Rich. in the future council’s Debra relinquished ations West, eton, to resour mediumswas ent. is still n of MCI- Markham of the tradi to the what rtmen t of Plann (PDS ) still 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 Base showed ceramics, oil and sam- The first authorized afters and cerns. date, the murdeof Temecula,” said Killea generals’ Deve lopm ent county’s Plann J. Camp ntatio at ing Corps “To ing was ment ony MCB friend the Kevin streets prese incom and includ vase sculptures finishes.active – and the ring the are not safe!” ng d ants and 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. intricate murals and fauxartists onTown merch musician presserecent wande Banta e is a Ranch rt of Resolu es, M wrote. “We she is worki s d to have a chang Comm e are varia tions r slain The igator Support and s p o u s Killea electe in suppo ples of her a sheTriple tt said r vendo the dura-fans of a action. House Pendleton’s ute CJ4 by invest an d “Ther en ry outdoo to Fisher of Camp Resol for such police on. 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Robert Operation Inhere touring aroun provid premie with has given promp people l June the Two ARTI organi Corps lives. e the um-Le the e ula’s letter last heard of for their I was The Platin the Marin Base outsid judge who’s Temec seehas gone vertica new from the Marine r to ask a unani- that they hadabout the time door. d in “When Banta , for a enrich ised of five Air, e. With In a letter andant of the focus g A-8 have to r Mike Naggathat ended with Triplett e Corps she create photopark, Get sense of A-3 and Spirit” or fightin Ninja Cours n a parkou the sion with Gen. 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May 11, 2017

DINING

Lefse making is an art worth eating Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer

Lefse is the Norwegian version of the tortilla. Made with potatoes, it is most commonly spread with butter and sprinkled with cinnamon

and sugar to be eaten as a snack or dessert. In America, lefse making is a Christmas holiday custom for many families. Norwegians also use lefse to wrap around hotdogs, especially on their Independence Day, Syttende Mai (May 17).

Fallbrook resident and Daughters of Norway Grand Lodge president Janna Wold Armbruster presented “The Art of Making Norwegian Lefse” for Hulda Garborg Lodge’s March program.

Ingredients • 6 cups riced russet or old potatoes • 1 tablespoon Crisco • 1 tablespoon butter • 1 tablespoon sugar • 1 teaspoon salt

After adding flour the dough is rolled into a log, then cut into even pieces.

The dough is rolled out with a rolling pin, covered with a sock, on a rolling board with a pastry cloth covering.

A ricer is used to process cooked potatoes.

Lucette Moramarco photos

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• 3 tablespoons ½ and ½ cream or carnation milk • 2 cups flour or thereabouts depending on humidity While the ingredients are simple, there are many steps to the recipe that need to be done just so over two days. Russet or old potatoes are peeled, washed and cut into equal size pieces for cooking until just done. “Do not overcook as the potatoes hold too much water and will make your dough sticky,” she said. If undercooked, though, they won’t go through the ricer. While the cooked potato pieces are still warm, they are spooned into a ricer (see photo) and “riced”, six cups at a time. All the ingredients except flour are mixed in with the riced potatoes and put into a large bowl which should be covered with a tea towel or plastic wrap and refrigerated overnight. Armbruster provided samples of the various stages of lefse from the best size to cut the potatoes to having dough already made and ready to roll (as well as having the finished product for tasting). The flour is mixed into the potato dough the next day, one cup of each at a time, add just a little bit more of the flour “until the dough starts to bounce back” she said. The dough is then rolled by hand into a log shape, cut into equal parts and roll them into balls. With the lefse grill heating up, Armbruster explained that it is important to use the right kind of rolling pin, (one covered with a ‘sock’), and a lefse rolling board with pastry cloth covering. She rubs flour into both the sock on the rolling pin and into the pastry cloth on the board to keep the dough from sticking. Each ball of dough is formed into a small pancake “as round as you can get it” she said. After placing the pancake in the middle of the rolling board, she showed how to roll it out as thin as possible, “somewhat transparent”. A special tool is used to place the thin lefse on the griddle, and to turn it over. She advised that the best lefse turning sticks are made of hard wood, like maple. As each lefse is done cooking, it is placed in between folded tea towels to keep warm. After rolling each lefse, Armbruster recommended reseasoning the rolling board with a little flour and after baking each lefse, wipe the griddle off with a wet wash cloth to remove excess flour or any sticky parts. The lefse stick should also be wiped constantly with a dry cloth. “Sometimes you need to lightly sand off the end of your lefse stick with sandpaper to keep it smooth,” she added. According to Armbruster, “The less flour you use the more moist and wonderful your lefse will be, especially after freezing.” The weather and humidity will determine how much flour is needed. “Do not make lefse on a rainy day as the humidity makes for a terribly sticky dough,” she said. After they’ve cooled off, lefse should be wrapped good to store in the refrigerator or sealed in zip lock bags to freeze. Out of the refrigerator, or when thawed, warm slightly in the microwave before serving them. Note: Lefse making materials can be found at the Little Viking Gift Shoppe in Old Town Temecula and at www.bethanyhousewares. com.

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May 11, 2017

Section C

Volume 21, Issue 18

North Coast Church’s ‘Weekend of Service’ benefits community Tom Ferrall Staff Writer

Members of North Coast Church were told straight out – there will be no worship service the weekend of April 29-30, so don’t even try to go to church as all five church campuses will be closed. “They told their members, ‘don’t go to church, just dedicate this weekend to serving your community,’ and oh my gosh, what a difference it makes,” said David Jones, superintendent/principal of Vallecitos School District in Rainbow. Vallecitos was one of the beneficiaries of North Coast Church’s “Weekend of Service,” a weekend in which members are advised, “don’t go to church, go out and be the church” by helping others. North Coast Church has campuses in Fallbrook, Vista, Carlsbad, San Marcos/Escondido and Ramona and that translates to a volunteer pool of more than

10,000 people for the “Weekend of Service.” Church members tackle hundreds of projects. “All five of our campuses are shutting down the for the weekend and being a part of our local community and trying to make an impact,” said Trent Jenkins, campus pastor with North Coast Fallbrook, while spearheading the work at Vallecitos Elementary School. “Our Fallbrook campus has been on six different project sites this weekend.” In addition to Vallecitos, North Coast Church members from Fallbrook performed work at the Fallbrook facility of the Boys & Girls Clubs of North County, the Foundation for Senior Care, the Fallbrook Land Conservancy, Ingold Sports Park, and Jacob’s House in Temecula. “North Coast Church really stepped up – they’re amazing,” said Jones, who worked alongside volunteers from the church as well as volunteers from the school (staff and parents) and from the

The music room at the Fallbrook facility of the Boys & Girls Clubs of North County gets completely remodeled thanks to volunteers participating in North Coast Church’s “Weekend of Service.”

Volunteers taking part in North Coast Church’s “Weekend of Service” replace windows in the computer learning lab at the Foundation for Senior Care.

The hallway at the Fallbrook Boys & Girls Club of North County gets a new coat of paint courtesy of volunteers participating in the “Weekend of Service.”

David Jones, superintendent/principal of the Vallecitos School District, readies a school building for a new paint job during North Coast Church’s “Weekend of Service,” April 29-30.

Courtesy photos

The preschool playground at Vallecitos Elementary School is a sea of blue after volunteers taking part in the “Weekend of Service” removed sand and replaced it with new rubber playground mulch. Temecula Rugby Club. Jenkins said between 120 and 150 volunteers worked at the school during the two days and the results were very impressive as the entire school was painted, the pre-school playground was refurbished, and a broken drain pipe that caused flooding in the lunch area was replaced. “I received estimates and that painting alone is about a $60,000 to $70,000 project,” said Jones. “I had to shut the playground down after the heavy rains and flooding because it was unsafe. They took out an old playground structure, excavated all the sand and put in new rubber playground mulch for a new playground.” “In the lunch area, they dug up the broken pipe and put a new drainage system in,” continued Jones. “We did this all in two days and combined, all three projects, that’s $100,000 worth of work that North Coast Church and the other volunteers provided.” Jones said the gratis work at Vallecitos was greatly needed after a $1.5 million bond measure failed by just seven votes last year and the district was unable to secure Facilities Hardship Funding from the state. “To see the project from beginning to end, it was just absolutely amazing what we got accomplished – it was so fun,” said Jones with a laugh. “The kids walked in and their eyes were wide

open – it was like they were in a different school.” Jones attended North Coast Church on May 7 to share his thoughts on the weekend and to deliver a packet of thank-you notes as every student wrote one. The Fallbrook facility of the Boys and Girls Clubs of North County also benefited greatly from the “Weekend of Service.” “They totally redid our music room and built us a sound studio,” said Lisa Ware, director of operations at the Fallbrook club. “They painted our hallway and painted our art room and put new built-ins in so the kids will have a counter. They put in an island and some cabinetry.” “We spread 25 cubic yards of mulch in the playground, and moved our giant sport court, which covers two full-size basketball courts,” continued Ware. “It’s in little tiles so you literally had to move them piece by piece. And they did weed-whacking and landscaping for us. A total remodel and cleanup job. The club looks so fresh and new.” As a director of operations who is on a tight budget, Ware greatly appreciated the generosity. “I see things and think, ‘oh we need to paint,’ or, ‘we need more mulch,’ and the dollars signs are going through your mind and you just have to prioritize,” said Ware. “This helped so much because this came with no price tag at all.”

At the Foundation for Senior Care, development and outreach officer Theresa Geracitano reported that volunteers replaced 10 windows in the computer learning lab, installed three gates to make the property more accessible and safe, removed a fence barrier between the adult day care and administration buildings, and cleaned up the gardens around the gazebo. North Coast Church conducts the “Weekend of Service” every two years. “We team up with school districts to find areas with the biggest need, and we try to find different sites that are usually community projects or community-funded, like the Boys & Girls Clubs, that have a hard time getting structural improvements done,” said Jenkins. “It takes a lot of money and volunteers. We just try to come in and give a boost for those organizations to be able to make it happen.” It’s a “Weekend of Service” that results in great gratitude. “I just felt so pleased and so touched, and just very, very excited and grateful for North Coast Church and how they served our school community and the difference they made,” said Jones. “It was just a wonderful, wonderful weekend.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

May 11, 2017

REAL ESTATE and HOME & GARDEN Low inventory continues to affect real estate prices and demand in North San Diego County

Data provided by Sandicor and 10K InfoSparks FALLBROOK – High seasonal demand and a thin inventory drove real estate prices up again in Fallbrook and Bonsall,

Jerry Kalman, a realtor® with HomeSmart Legends, reported May 5. April average prices at $602,000

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were 12 percent better than April of 2016 and three percent higher than March. In April, homes took 37 days or 21 percent less time to sell than a year earlier. “One third of the 79 sales were at or above the original asking price,” Kalman said. “Many of those that sold at or above the listing price went into escrow within a couple of weeks when they were listed.” Cash buyers represented 19 percent of the transactions once again while VA/FHA transactions increased to 29 percent of the activity versus 35 percent recorded back in February. Despite what he termed a “nearbuying frenzy” the inventory improved to 202 units entering what he forecast would be a very busy May. Five high end homes, four in Fallbrook, closed escrow in April

with one selling at the original listing price. Nine more, six in Fallbrook, are in escrow. There are 59 of these million-dollar-plus properties on the market, two thirds in Fallbrook. In April, 74 homes came off the market, an indicator of future activity, bringing the number of homes in escrow to 108. The average price of all those off the market declined to $648,000 as many entry-level properties were snapped up by eager buyers; and the time on the market for those entering escrow dipped to an average of 49 days. Kalman said the average selling price per square foot in the two communities, an important metric used to price homes, was $263, with Fallbrook and Bonsall up four percent in April over March. Seven condos, five in Fallbrook, sold in April. Five more condos

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were in escrow, three in Bonsall. Fourteen condos were on the market entering May, 10 of them in Fallbrook. The average market time for those condos in the active inventory was under two months. Kalman’s data for the reporting periods ending April 30, 2017, came from Sandicor, Inc., the area’s multiple listing service for realtors. It represents properties listed or sold by various brokers in the region. He uses this information as a community service to analyze market trends and provide professional insight into real estate activity. HomeSmart Legends is located at 701 S. Main, Fallbrook.

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May 11, 2017

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The Fallbrook Village News

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

May 11, 2017

Predicting ‘when to do what’ in gardens is tricky Frank Brines Master Consulting Rosarian

rose shows by past weather patterns a year ahead is more luck than science. Yet the San Diego Rose Society certainly lucked out this year as they had a large show. The abundant rain this past winter had great impact on the volume and quality of blooms. Perhaps the excess rainfall in the Temecula Valley has had the same effect on your roses – let me know! I will give some things that you can do to get that next cycle of good blooms before it gets too hot. A minor pruning to remove old blooms will reset the cycle of

Hello valley gardeners! I find it difficult to project what is best to do for your gardens lately. My observation is that each year weather conditions and timing are not typical as we have known in the past. Many exhibitors in rose shows tell me that their formerly “tried and true” methods of predicting when to do what aren’t working so well for them these days. For example, attempting to schedule

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blooming. Most likely not all are at the same development, so just prune back as blooms fade – don’t leave them in your garden or put them in you compost pile – make sure to put them into your green waste barrel. Continue shaping the bush for best production by pruning the cane to an outward facing bud. Each leaf axis has a bud. Knowing this makes it easy to discern an outward facing bud. Attempt to keep canes that are no smaller than the diameter of a wooden pencil. Continue fertilizing – hopefully you are ready for the fourth application – organic, I trust. As I always say, organics are much better for your soil, your garden and the environment. The soil microbiology is multitiered, teeming with beneficial microbes which create a sustainable soil “immune system.” We’ve just leaned that a higher percentage of Potassium (the P of NPK rating) helps the plant to develop stronger roots and not suffer stress during adverse conditions. In fact, plants grown with organic fertilizers are themselves more resistant to pests and diseases. Organic amendments (such as manure, compost or mulch) stay where you put them, break down slowly, 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. The bounty of good in the form of rain that we received earlier presents an opposite hindrance of powdery mildew in most gardens. While not too obvious, keep an eye for worsening condition. Treating is dependent on your level of acceptance. There are some organic formulas using neem oil, insecticidal soaps, baking soda, etc. Do not use a formula that treats everything. Use only a product specifically for the problem. Read the labels and use accordingly and use safety equipment to avoid exposure

to contaminates if you choose chemical. One must cover up bare body parts when applying chemical treatments for disease or pests. Use approved goggles for eye protection, respirator mask, long sleeve shirt, water/chemical resistant boots and gloves. Remove clothing used immediately when treatment is completed and wash. Take a good shower to remove any possible contamination to your being. Gardens are showing increased prevalence of Black Spot and a new pest called Chilli Thrip, which is much smaller than the Western Thrip currently in our gardens and more devastating as they eat all vegetation. Control is quite difficult and treatments are being studied. There are a few products being used which are still in research. It is never too late to apply a thick layer of mulch. I prefer composted mulch, not course wood forest products, applied to a depth of four inches. Pine needles are also good for mulch. I would like to just add some information for future if you add to your garden with plants grafted to root stock other than Dr Huey, which is the most used for locally grown commercial roses. Roses grafted onto Dr Huey are generally deep rooted, that is, the roots are more locally distributed in area approximately 2’x2’x2’. Some roses are now being grown in our area that are grafted onto Fortuniana root stock, and these roses have a different root habit – their root systems are shallower but also broader, so watering is best done covering the entire bedding area verses the local zone for Dr Huey grafted roses. Roses on Fortuniana root stock tend to grow taller and more effusively. The best way to keep an entire bed uniformly supplied with water is to apply a generous layer of mulch. It’s the single most beneficial act you can provide for your plants. I recommend against using

Tips for safe tree planting SAN DIEGO – Many people like to improve the environment by planting a tree. SDG&E reminds its customers and landscapers to plant the “Right Tree in the Right

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mulch containing wood chips of any sort. There are several reasons not to: additional nitrogen must be supplied to replace the nitrogen needed to break down the wood fibers, a mold or fungi can result which can prevent fertilizers, water and oxygen from entering the root zone. Instead, I recommend composted mulch as it is well broken down and filled with nutrients ready to be integrated into the soil by worms. Also, a soil test kit for analyzing the soil needs could save one lots of money, energy and guess work for a fulfilling garden. Maintaining a clean garden will or can prevent many diseases, remove blooms before they drop petals onto the ground or remove soon if they do fall. Drip irrigation is the best method to provide water to each plant (use an emitter on two sides of each bush). If you buy and plant roses grafted on Fortuniana root stock use drip line with emitters every 18” and use multiple lines throughout the bed. Use of organic fertilizer will eventually save you money as in time less is needed as it will improve the soil components instead of reducing the elements, especially if you also add three to four inches of composted mulch every two to three years. I have grown many varieties of roses in my gardens. Most will grow well in the Temecula Valley. However, don’t expect to have great roses during July through September when temperatures are in the high 90s. Just keep the plants well hydrated as possible and let them enter a short period of dormancy or slowed growth, not to produce blooms which will likely be of poor quality and stress the plant as well. Some varieties I recommend are: Mr Lincoln, Outta the Blue, Easy Does It, Touch of Class, Double Delight, Joey, Gold Medal, Graham Thomas, Fragrant Cloud, Fragrant Plum, Sunsprite, Playboy, Sally Holmes, Ballerina, and Tropical Lightening.

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we breathe, prevent erosion and conserve watersheds,” said John Jenkins, vice president of Electric Engineering and Construction. “We want to make sure our customers stay safe as they get to work planting a tree. First, choose a spot where there are no power lines or utility boxes nearby. Second, call 8-1-1 to make sure you’re not going to accidentally damage any utility lines in the ground below – water, electric, gas, or cable.” Trees play an integral part in creating a cleaner, greener and healthier future, and SDG&E has built an award-winning vegetation management team. The team has earned the Arbor Day Foundation’s distinction as a Tree Line USA® Utility for the last 15 years, and the squad takes great care to trim the trees within SDG&E’s service community to help reduce the risk of tree-related power outages, fire and other impacts to the energy grid. Customers can help by being mindful of energy infrastructure before planting a tree. SDG&E asks that all customers consider the future growth of the tree in mind when identifying a safe planting spot. As trees grow, their branches and roots spread out, so avoid planting them too close to overhead power lines or over underground electric lines, natural gas pipes or cables. Take the time to properly select a tree that is not only aesthetically pleasing but is safe to plant in your area. Don’t plant shrubs directly in front of SDG&E equipment and maintain the grade (or slope) of the soil so water drains away from equipment. At least two days before the start of digging, dial 8-1-1 to reach underground service alert. By calling 8-1-1, contractors and customers will receive visual markings for all electric lines, natural gas pipes and cables in the area to help avoid damaging any infrastructure while digging. If at any time there is concern of a gas emergency, immediately evacuate the area where the leak is suspected and from a safe location call SDG&E at (800) 411-7343. For more safety information, visit sdge.com/safety.

May 11, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

C-5

BUSINESS DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE

CABINET MAKER

HOME CARE

LANDSCAPING

REAL ESTATE

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Leather Repair & Custom Moccasins Professional Wood Carving & Fine Wood Work 30 years experience Joseph F. Schembri

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Dependable skilled craftsman trusted by hundreds of Fallbrook home owners.

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ALLSTATE

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Ross E. Curtis Auto, Home, Life, Business 305 W. Aviation Rd., FBK Lic.# 0710671

RF KINZEL CONTRUCTION

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Wood Patio Covers, Fencing, Decks & Repairs

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RICK WILLIAMS PERSONAL DOG TRAINING Basic Obedience/Problem Solving In-Home and Public Classes packleaderrick@yahoo.com

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KEN FOLLIS

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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.

JJ’S MOBILE SCREEN SERVICE

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Property

SPOTLIGHTS! Private Estate View Home

Situated on 3 acres with awesome sunset views. This 4BD/3BA estate has an open floor plan, wide halls, soaring ceilings and oodles of large picture windows that make it light and bright. Large outside covered patio areas. Family fruit trees, 3 car garage. $755,000

To view call Rebecca Reilly 760-458-5211

Lots of Lots 2 Premium Lots Hialeah Estates

Very few left. Favorably priced for the million dollar home builder/buyer. 10 acres on Eagle Mountin at the end of the cul-de-sac, fully graded. Water paid and in standby mode, underground utilities in street at front of lot. Views across the valley. $500,000. 4.5 acres on Via Maria Elena - a bit more challenging to build but full panoramic views and lends itselff to privacy. $245,000.

Elite Real Estate Brokers

To view call Pam Moss 714-296-9300

Private Estate Brooks Hills

Picture yourself in a tropical paradise with so many palms trees dotting the landscape & your home so perfectly suited for vacations & entertaining. Large volume room sizes with windows framing the panoramic views & relaxing pool area with sunsets beyond. $1,189,747

To view call Ken Follis 760-803-6235

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

Guest House, Well and View!

Located on 2.45 acres with older orange trees. Adobe home with 3 fireplaces, pool and privacy. Enjoy the cool breezes in desirous Morro Hills. Large barn/workshop and office with heat and air. $850,000

VILLAGE PROPERTIES RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

Unique Gated Estate On Over 10 Acres!

4 spacious bedrooms & optional w/ their own private entrances. Large master suite that overlooks the pool, spa & mountainous views. Pool & spa w/ panoramic vistas. 45 car barn built for any car enthusiast! Home is efficiently run on OWNED solar. Open floor plan is an entertainer’s delight. $1,775,000

To view call Chris Murphy 760-310-9292

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

Custom View Home

Custom Built Estate

PAM MOSS, BROKER

Sold At Full Price! 3BD/2.5BA hacienda ranch on 2.53 acres, with pool, patio w/ grape arbor and outdoor fireplace. Detached guest house, horses welcome. Fully fenced and gated, 3 car garage. Call to view! $989,000

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

To view call Geri Sides 760-207-8497

Overlooking gorgeous and peaceful Santa Margarita River Canyon. Extra large cook’s kitchen compliment attached great room, both of which front onto the porch which runs along the entire back of the house. 3 car tandem deep garage w/attached apt/granny flat. $789,000

To view call Denise McFarland 951-551-4169

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, granite & stone. Reduced to $1,197,000

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

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

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

May 11, 2017

Fallbrook Garden Club’s Home Garden Tour impresses Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer More than 325 people attended the Fallbrook Garden Club’s Home Garden Tour on April 29. Of the seven gardens viewed, two were 2016 Fallbrook Beautification Award winners. The garden types varied from drought tolerant to lush green landscapes and included garden art, plein air painters, a rainbow of succulents, rivers of rock, water falls and vegetable plots too. The tour began at the Fallbrook Historical Society where more than 1,000 plants were available

for sale. Most of these were potted and prepared by garden club members beginning about six months prior to the event. The garden club has more than 205 members and more than 60 of them worked the event this year. The Garden Tour is held every other year, alternating with the club’s flower show, as the main fundraising event supporting its scholarship fund. Scholarships are given to agricultural and horticultural students at Mira Costa College, and Fallbrook High School students entering college to study agricultural and horticulture.

Lucette Moramarco & Hanh DeMore photos

760.230.8401

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

Windermere Real Estate

start YOUR next chapter! 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 compensation 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

LEB

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1992

2017

We do it all!

IN F LLBR A

ctor

eerin

gin al en

Free Estimate

• Family Owned & Operated • VA Approved Contractor

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Creating Stellar Homes & Redesigns Within Budget!

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760-518-8579 Tel/Fax 760-723-9965

hartcornconstruction@roadrunner.com | hartcornconstruction.com Bruce Hartcorn, General Contractor, Fallbrook, CA

“From dirt to drapes and anything in between.” LIC. 491386

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Since 1972 LIC NO. A 806124

PATCHING • SEALING OVERLAYS • GRADING TRENCH REPAIRS • STRIPING EXCAVATION • NEW PAVING Previous Awards 2013 — 2011

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May 11, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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OVER 1200 HOMES SOLD!

760.206.3993

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

133

WE’RE FALLBROOK & BONSALL’S

# 1 TEAM

SOLD IN 2016

with 5 Star Reviews «««««

BECAUSE WE PUT OUR CLIENT’S NEEDS FIRST!

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!) INS

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WA NA

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A EM

KIN

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I OPT

Fallbrook $587,747

Fallbrook $687,747

Fallbrook $739,000

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.

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.

Freeway close but a world away! Come home to mountain views & gentle breezes in this bright, comfortable Fallbrook home minutes from the 15. Main floor has MBR & 2 secondary bedrooms w/ beautifully remodeled gourmet kitchen w/quartz counters & stainless appliances. Potential for multigenerational living downstairs w/another Lg family/great room, office area, opt. BD & full bath w/ separate entrance. 3 brick fireplaces, family fruit w/space for cash or hobby crop & room to breathe!

E ULY

IO EPT

L P

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E AT EST SA

TO RA

S ATE T S E

Fallbrook $998,747

Fallbrook $1,189,747

Bonsall $1,150,747

Inspirational Villa in gated Tecalote Oaks of Fallbrook. Upon entering your new home, you have entered exceptional & left ordinary behind. Thoughtful designer touches and detail at every turn. Verstile & flowing floor plan will host family functions or surround your guests with convenience, comfort and luxury as you entertain. Relax by your pool.

Private Estate in Fallbrook’s gated Brook Hills Neighborhood. Picture yourself in a tropical paradise with so many palms trees dotting the landscape & your home so perfectly suited for vacations & entertaining. Large volume room sizes w/ windows framing the panoramic views & relaxing pool area w/ sunsets beyond. So many special features to enjoy.

Absolutely gorgeous equestrian property located in the gated Equestrian Community of Saratoga Estates with miles of trails. Beautifully designed and elegantly appointed estate home featuring exquisite craftsmanship. Remodeled! Entertainer’s dream kitchen, lg windows perfectly placed for the views, wine room. Two lg pastures, much more.

HHHHH

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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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

May 11, 2017

LEGALS Fictitious Business Name FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-009920 Name of Business a. HOOVES AND PAWS b. HOOVES AND PAWS 4 FUN 31928 Wrightwood Rd., Bonsall CA 92003 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Shara Croudy, 31928 Wrightwood Rd., Bonsall CA 92003 This business is conducted by Individual The first day of business was 4/12/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 4/12/2017 LEGAL: 4439 PUBLISHED: April 27, May 4, 11, 18, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-008644 Name of Business ONLINE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 3300 Irvine Avenue Suite 330, Newport Beach CA 92660 County: Orange County This business is registered by the following: Mosaica Online Southern California, 3300 Irvine Avenue Suite 330, Newport Beach CA 92660 This business is conducted by Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 1/31/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/29/2017 LEGAL: 4440 PUBLISHED: April 27, May 4, 11, 18, 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

Fictitious Business Name

Change of Name

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-009659 Name of Business VILLAGE AUTO TRUCK REPAIR MAINTANANCE MASTERS 401 E Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: 610 Alturas Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is registered by the following: Cesar Perez, 610 Alturas Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 4/10/2017 LEGAL: 4444 PUBLISHED: May 4, 11, 18, 25, 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: 2017-008229 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

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-009707 Name of Business THE REPAIR GUYS 219 E. Elder St., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Moises Cardona Rodriguez, 219 E. Elder St., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual The first day of business was 1/1/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 4/10/2017 LEGAL: 4441 PUBLISHED: May 4, 11, 18, 25, 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

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

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-011557 Name of Business SG AUTO GLASS 111 Wallace Ln, Vista CA 92083 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Stephen Glass, 111 Wallace Ln, Vista CA 92083 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 4/27/2017 LEGAL: 4442 PUBLISHED: May 4, 11, 18, 25, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-011138 Name of Business THE FLOURED APRON 555 Potter Street, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Abigail Benson, 555 Potter Street, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 4/24/2017 LEGAL: 4443 PUBLISHED: May 4, 11, 18, 25, 2017

FALLBROOK COMMUNITY PLANNING GROUP PRELIMINARY AGENDAS FOR SUB-COMMITTEE MEETINGS FALLBROOK COMMUNITY PLANNING GROUP will meet at Live Oak School, 1978 Reche Road, Fallbrook, CA 7 PM, Monday, May 15, 2017 Jim Russell, Chair 760-728-8081 Land Use Committee will meet Tuesday, May 9, 2017, at the Palomares House, 1815 S. Stage Coach Rd., Fallbrook. There will be no site tours 1. Open Forum. Opportunity for members of the public to speak to the Circulation Committee on any subject matter within the committee’s jurisdiction but not on today’s agenda. Three minute limitation. Non-voting item, no discussion 2. Approval of the minutes for the last meeting. 3. TPM21251 Request to subdivide the 2.71 acres into four lots plus a remainder for five single family dwelling units at the north end of Rancho Ryan Road north of Hillcrest Lane, APN105075-05. Owner Pete Keserovich, 760-728-8855, pete.keserovich@gmail.com. Contact person Patrick Harrison 558-677-8868, harrisonrce@aol.com. County planner Michelle Chan, 858-495-5428, michelle.chan@sdcounty.ca.gov. Continued at the 17 April Planning Group meeting. Land Use Committee. Community input. Voting item. (3/9) Jack Wood, Chair 760-731-3193

Circulation Committee will meet Tuesday, May 9, 2017, 2:00PM at the Palomares House, 1815 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook.

1. Open Forum. Opportunity for members of the public to speak to the Circulation Committee on any subject matter within the committee’s jurisdiction but not on today’s agenda. Three minute limitation. Non-voting item, no discussion 2. Approval of the minutes for the last meeting. 3. Presentation by Sharon and Bert Kersey, (760) 731-1150, wadesfarm1@gmail.com, on the possible need for a flashing light and/or a street light at the intersection of Olive Hill Road and Ladera Vista for safety reasons. Circulation Committee. Community input. Voting item. (4/2) 4. Distribution of an updated list of the Fallbrook Road and Circulation Priorities studied by the Planning Group in 2014 and 2016, and items updated by the County in 2017. Also included is a very thorough and thoughtful review of Fallbrook’s road and sidewalk safety concerns by resident Teresa Tirado. Circulation Committee. Community input. Non-voting item. Anne Burdick, Chair 760-728-7828

Design Review Committee will meet at the Fallbrook Sheriff’s Station, 388 East Alvarado Street, 9:30 AM, Wednesday, May 10, 2017. 1. Open Forum. Opportunity for members of the public to speak to the Design Review Committee on any subject matter within the committee’s jurisdiction but not on today’s agenda. Three minute limitation. Non-voting item, no discussion. 2. Approval of the minutes for the last meeting. 3. Request for a waiver of the B Designator Design Review requirement for a Site Plan for new signage for the Grocery Outlet store located at 1101 S. Main Avenue, APN 104-341-05. Owner Grocery Outlet, 510-704-6579. Contact person Joe Rosa, 909-721-9458, jrosa@ certifiedsign.com. Design Review Committee. Community input. Voting item. (4/14) Eileen Delaney, Chair 760-518-8888 Parks and Recreation Committee will not meet Wednesday, May 10, 2017. Donna Gebhart, Chair, 760-731-9441 Public Facilities Committee will not meet Wednesday, May 10, 2017, at the Fallbrook Sheriff’s Station, 388 East Alvarado Street at 1:00PM. Roy Moosa, Chair 760-723-1181 PUBLISHED: 5/11/17

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-011923 Name of Business SQUEEGEE SERVICES 1672 Willow Glen Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Fritz Pfnur, 1672 Willow Glen Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual The first day of business was 1/1/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 5/2/2017 LEGAL: 4445 PUBLISHED: May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 2017

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 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

A Notice of Preparation (NOP) has been prepared to notify potential responsible and trustee agencies, interested parties, and members of the public that the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC), as the Lead Agency, will prepare an Environmental Impact Report (EIR) pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act to evaluate the potential environmental impacts of the Pipeline Safety and Reliability Project – New Natural Gas Line 3602 and De-rating Line 1600 (PSRP, or the proposed project). On September 30, 2015, San Diego Gas & Electric Company (SDG&E) and Southern California Gas Company (the applicants) requested a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity (Application No. A.15-09-013) from the CPUC to construct, operate, and maintain an approximately 47-mile natural gas transmission pipeline (Line 3602) that would carry natural gas from SDG&E’s existing metering station in Rainbow, California, to a tie-in with SDG&E’s existing system within U.S. Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Miramar in San Diego, California. The proposed project also includes de-rating, or lowering the pressure of, SDG&E’s existing Line 1600 to convert its function from transmission to distribution. The proposed project is located in San Diego County, California, and crosses: the cities of Escondido, San Diego, and Poway; unincorporated communities in San Diego County; and federal land (MCAS Miramar). The NOP contains more information regarding the proposed project facilities and the CPUC’s environmental review process. The NOP is available for review at http://sandiegopipeline-psrp.com. The NOP is being circulated for a public review and comment period beginning May 9, 2017, and ending on June 12, 2017. The CPUC is soliciting input from potential responsible and trustee agencies under CEQA, interested parties, and members of the public on the potential effects of the proposed project, the scope of the EIR, and the issues and alternatives to evaluate in the EIR. Comments must be received, or postmarked if hardcopy, by June 12, 2017. Please submit written comments using one of the following methods: By Website: http://sandiegopipeline-psrp.com By Email: SDgaspipeline@ene.com By Mail: Robert Peterson California Public Utilities Commission RE: Pipeline Safety and Reliability Project c/o Ecology and Environment, Inc. 505 Sansome St., Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94111 The CPUC will hold public scoping meetings on May 23, 24, and 25, 2017, providing another opportunity to receive comments and to share information on the proposed project and the environmental review process. The public scoping meetings will be held from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 to 8:00 p.m., each day, at the following locations: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 Pala Mesa Resort, Ballroom 2001 Old Highway 395 Fallbrook, CA 92028 Wednesday, May 24, 2017 Park Avenue Community Center, Auditorium 210 E. Park Ave. Escondido, CA 92025 Thursday, May 25, 2017 Alliant International University, San Diego Campus, Green Hall 10455 Pomerado Road San Diego, CA 92131 Additional information is available on the CPUC’s PSRP website: http://sandiegopipeline-psrp.com. PUBLISHED: 5/11/17 LEGAL #: 4446

PROPOSED 2017-18 BUDGET

The proposed budget, computed district tax requirement, and any recommendations made by the Superintendent of Schools, San Diego County, shall be available for public inspection on June 8, 2017 to June 12, 2017, 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM, District Office, 5211 Fifth Street, Rainbow, CA, 92028. YOU WILL THEREFORE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Governing Board of the Vallecitos Elementary School District will conduct a public hearing of the proposed budget on June 13, 2017, 6:00:00 PM, District Office Conference Room, 5211 Fifth Street, Rainbow, CA, 92028. Edward Velasquez Interim County Superintendent of Schools San Diego County May 2017 PUBLISHED: 5/11/17

NOTICE OF SALE OF ABANDONED PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is given that pursuant to sections 2170121715 of the Business and Professions Code, Section 2328 of the commercial code, Section 535 of the Penal Code, Brandon Street Mini Storage, 307 N. Brandon Rd, Fallbrook, Ca, will sell by competitive bidding on or after Monday, May 22, 2017 1:00 pm. The auction is to be held at above address. Property stored and to be sold can be, but not limited to: miscellaneous household goods, furniture, major appliances, personal items, clothing, possible collectables/antiques, miscellaneous, etc. belonging to the following: Tenant Name Ared Amezquita Michael B Brooks Robert H Carr Patricia J Jernberg Kathryn L Kahl Lance V Larson Thomas A MacManus Oscar Moreno Matt R Munro Heather A Nugent Eduardo A Rodriguez Marc S Sigmon Lori Taylor Chris W VanZandt Rebecca Varela

Notice of Preparation of a Draft Environmental Impact Report for the Pipeline Safety and Reliability Project – New Natural Gas Line 3602 and De-rating Line 1600 in San Diego County, California

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING In accordance with the provisions of the Education Code Section 42103, you are hereby notified of the preparation of the proposed Annual Financial and Budget Report of the Vallecitos Elementary School District, for school year 2017-18.

Notice

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West Coast Auctions State License No. 137857 (760)724-0423 Published: May 4 and May 11, 2017

FALLBROOK COMMUNITY PLANNING GROUP And DESIGN REVIEW BOARD Regular Meeting Monday 15 May 2017, 7:00 P.M., Live Oak School, 1978 Reche Road, Fallbrook AGENDA as of 5/3/2017 1. Open Forum. Opportunity for members of the public to speak to the Planning Group on any subject matter within the Group’s jurisdiction but not on today’s agenda. Three minute limitation. Non-discussion, & Non-voting item. 2. Approval of the minutes for the meetings of 17 April 2017. Voting Item. 3. TPM21251 Request to subdivide the 2.71 acres into four lots plus a remainder for five single family dwelling units at the north end of Rancho Ryan Road north of Hillcrest Lane, APN105-075-05. Owner Pete Keserovich, 760-728-8855, pete.keserovich@gmail.com. Contact person Patrick Harrison 558-677-8868, harrisonrce@aol.com. County planner Michelle Chan, 858-495-5428, michelle. chan@sdcounty.ca.gov. Continued at the 17 April Planning Group meeting. Land Use Committee. Community input. Voting item. (3/9) 4. Presentation by Sharon and Bert Kersey, (760) 731-1150, wadesfarm1@gmail. com, on the possible need for a flashing light and/or a street light at the intersection of Olive Hill Road and Ladera Vista for safety reasons. Circulation Committee. Community input. Voting item. (4/2) 5. Request for a waiver of the B Designator Design Review requirement for a Site Plan for new signage for the Grocery Outlet store located at 1101 S. Main Avenue, APN 104-341-05. Owner Grocery Outlet, 510-704-6579. Contact person Joe Rosa, 909-721-9458, jrosa@certifiedsign.com. Design Review Committee. Community input. Voting item. (4/14) NOTE: The Planning Group occasionally has openings on its Land Use (Jack Wood 760-731-3193), Circulation (Anne Burdick 760-728-7828), Parks & Recreation (Donna Gebhart 760-731-9441), Public Facilities (Roy Moosa 760-723-1181) and Design Review (Eileen Delaney 760-518-8888) Committees for non-elected citizens. Interested persons please contact the Chairman. This is a preliminary agenda. If any changes are made, a final agenda will be posted at the North County Fire District, 315 E. Ivy Street, Fallbrook, at least 72 hours prior to the meeting. Jim Russell, Chairman, 205 Calle Linda, Fallbrook, California 92028, (760) 728-8081, russellfarms@roadrunner.com PUBLISHED: 5/11/17

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OPEN SAT 5/13 1-4PM

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Fallbrook 2771 Dos Lomas

Fallbrook

1069 Barsky Lane

Fallbrook

Highly desired gated Estate Area, 2.26 acres. Views of sunsets & nature preserve/ park, frame this one-level “Entertainer’s Dream”. Over 4,125 sq.ft. including detached 1 BR GUEST HOME, with AC & fireplace. Pool & spa/waterfall. OPEN floorplan, HUGE kitchen, granite & stainless appointments, soaring ceilings, skylights, zoned heat/ac with wet bar, breakfast room, sub-zero & wine cabinet.

Lovely gated Village Crest! Single level 2,800+ sq.ft., 4BD, 3BA, family room, newer granite island kitchen shows as new, many other upgrades including newer baths, flooring, shutters, skylights. Model perfect, move-in ready! Nicely manicured yard plus 3 car garage. Gorgeous lush fenced rear yard, expansive covered patio, huge side yard perfect for gardening.

Perfect for a growing family w/ FiVE NiCE BEDROOMS iNCLUDiNG ONE BEDROOM & BATH ON THE ENTRy-LEVEL PLUS LOFT AREA. Manicured lot. Newer construction. Big kitchen w/ granite center island opens to family room w/ fplc, new paint, carpets, fixtures & lighting, new sodded fenced rear yard w/ patio. Shows beautifully!

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

Lynn Stadille-James & Lisa Stadille 760-845-3059

649,000 - 659,000

Lynn Stadille-James & Lisa Stadille 760-845-3059

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Lynn Stadille-James & Lisa Stadille 760-845-3059

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Fallbrook 383 Poets Square

Fallbrook

3BD + Office/Den, 3BA, 2,414 sq.ft., 2 car garage, $131 mthly HOA. Located in the gated community of Poets Square. Experience the private serenity this property has to offer. This two story contemporary has everything you're looking for including a 1st floor master suite + 1 optional downstairs BD adjacent to a full bath that is perfect for guests.

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. Huge FR boasts a lrg wood burning fplc & library.

475,000

Janine Hall | team

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2211 Crest Hill Lane

3498 Blessed Mother Drive

875,000

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949-292-2850

875,000

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

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760-802-6740

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Fallbrook 625 Hillcrest Lane

Fallbrook

4013 Pala Mesa Oaks Drive

Fallbrook

Well maintained & upgraded Hill Top View home on large fully fenced 1/3 acre yard. 2BD/2BA, with 1,300 sq.ft. Upgrades include; newer roof, windows, AC & Heat, 25 year transferable outside cool coat paint sealer. includes 2 car garage, chicken coop, pergola, 2 sheds, avocado & orange fruit trees, etc.

Pala Mesa Oaks, next to Pala Mesa Resort & Golf, cul-de-sac location, 3BD/2.5BA, 2,454 sq.ft. home. Exquisitely updated interior from the architectural high ceilings entryway accenting spacious & light dining room, living room w/ fplc & views out to the patio, to the kitchen w/Southerly views, featuring granite counters & white cabinetry, center island, & pantry. Many amenities.

Beautiful 4BD, 3BA home w/ updated kit, flooring, windows, guest house, solar electric sys. GH could be a good rental or home business. Fully fenced yard w/waterfall/Koi pond, 2 outbuildings, variety of fruit trees incl 17 avocados. On .71 acres, conveniently located near town, but feels like country.

429,000

Gene Wilson

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

478 Josten Way

595,000

Craig Grimm 760-822-6479 or Pete Hagen 760-717-8163

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2618 Clearcrest Lane

Riverview Dr. Lot

718,900

The moment you enter the courtyard entry you experience an ambiance of quality. Beautiful 3,203 sq.ft. home w/ 4BD, plus office, 2-1/2BA. Enjoy forever views from the large deck in the backyard. Gourmet kitchen features rich cherry cabinets & granite counter tops. All on 1.6 gently sloping acres.

Team Bartlett Brett & Al

760-828-2498

171,000

3909 Reche

119,000

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!

Newer attractive 3BD/2BA home with vaulted ceilings and open floor plan in Valley Oaks. Spacious kitchen opens onto large living room.

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

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

May 11, 2017

County emergency management program meets high standards Yvette Urrea Moe County of San Diego Communications Office

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SAN DIEGO – The County Office of Emergency Services has earned national re-accreditation after a comprehensive and rigorous review of its emergency management program and capabilities. San Diego is one of just 28 counties in the country, and the only local government in California, to achieve these standards of excellence. In 2007, the Office of Emergency Services was one of the first county governments to achieve accreditation with the Emergency Management Accreditation Program, an independent nonprofit organization that fosters excellence and accountability in emergency management. The accreditation must be renewed every five years. “The Emergency Management Accreditation Program sets a high bar. They devise the standards which define a high performing emergency management program and we are proud to be among those who’ve achieved it,” said Holly Crawford, Office of Emergency Services director. “This reaccreditation is a reflection of the years of public safety investments made by leaders in our region, the hard work of county and city emergency managers and first responders, and the culture of collaboration around disaster response and recovery that’s been maintained and nurtured for years in our region.” The review demonstrated San Diego County meets all 64 standards in 16 categories of emergency management. They include hazard mitigation, mutual aid, resource management and logistics, prevention, communications and warning, training and crisis communications and public education for natural or man-made emergencies. This year, the review committee also included new areas in critical infrastructure and key resource restoration, debris management and private sector coordination. County Emergency Services also highlighted some of their best practice programs such as Accessible AlertSanDiego, which delivers emergency alerts to people who are sight or hearing impaired, and First Responder Training Videos to help police and firefighters communicate with physically, cognitive or emotionally disabled people during an evacuation. They also demonstrated some of the technology advancements made since the last review, including public safety mapping on the SD Emergency website and the SD Emergency App, which allows people to use their mobile phone to create a disaster plan and receive emergency information. “Through their commitment and leadership, they have proven to their communities and stakeholders that their programs are sustainable and that they continue to focus on their communities’ best interests,” wrote Robie Robinson, EMAP Commission Chair. The EMAP review process is voluntary, which means that the initial evaluation and the documentation is done by the Office of Emergency Services and is then presented to emergency management peers who visit and evaluate the office. An EMAP committee then makes a final recommendation based on the materials provided by the County and the independent evaluators. State, territorial and local government programs that coordinate preparedness and response for disasters can apply for the accreditation. EMAP is the only accreditation process for state and local emergency management programs.

May 11, 2017

www.VillageNews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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ART

Weekend only show reflects wild life

Wildlife paintings by Kathy Harder and Marla Epstein are among the works of 20 artists on display during the 24th Annual Reflections of Nature art show, May 5-7.

Shane Gibson photos

Bronze sculptor Kim Shaklee, left, discusses her artwork with Russ and Pat Vollman during the Reflections of Nature art show at the Fallbrook Art Center.

Kathryn Scott and Tom Massey view and discuss wildlife paintings produced by artist Lee Kromschroeder on display at the Reflections of Nature art show, May 6.

Scratchboard artist Sue Kroll creates a live scratchboard piece while guest attend and view wildlife artwork on display at the Reflections of Nature art show, May 6.

A lion produced by scratchboard artist Sue Kroll is on display during the Reflections of Nature art show at the Fallbrook Art Center, May 6. Kroll uses white clay boards coated with black ink and uses a variety of sharp tools to scratch fine lines into the board to create the white lines before adding color.

Shirley Elswick views wildlife paintings produced by artist Joe Garcia on display during the Reflections of Nature art show, May 6.

Ron Dotson views wildlife paintings produced by artist Gary Johnson during the Reflections of Nature art show at the Fallbrook Art Center.

Wildlife wood sculptures produced by sculptor Jerry Simchuk on display at the Reflections of Nature art show, May 6.

Artist Marla Epstein, left, and Barbara Asman talk about art during 24th Annual Reflections of Nature art show at the Fallbrook Art Center, May 6.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

May 11, 2017

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GOSCH DISCOUNT FROM MSRP.............. $5,950 SPECIAL FORD RETAIL TRADE ASSISTANCE CASH .................................... $5,050 (On approved above average credit through Ford Credit, not all applicants will qualify. Must trade in 1995 or newer vehicle.)

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FROM MSRP............................... $2,300 SALE PRICE ............................. $25,995 RBC REBATE .............................. $2,250 SALES EVENT REBATE ............. $1,000 HMF REBATE................................. $750 (On approved above average credit through HMF, not all applicants will qualify.)

NEW 2017 hyundai ELanTRa SE MSRP ....................................... $19,110 NEt cost GOSCH DISCOUNT

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FROM MSRP............................... $1,865 SALE PRICE ............................. $17,245 RBC REBATE .............................. $2,000 SALES EVENT REBATE ................ $500 HMF REBATE................................. $750 (On approved above average credit through HMF, not all applicants will qualify.)

*All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Vehicle will only be sold at advertised dealer. Offers expire 5/17/17 unless otherwise shown.

Village News Fallbrook & Bonsall

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

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

a nd

Pau m a

www.VillageNews.com

May 11, 2017

Section D

Volume 21, Issue 18

Bonsall students compete in inaugural Tomlinson Games Name

Time

School

100 YARD DASH 4th Girls 1st

Kaitlyn McKinney

15.51

BES

2nd

Cameron Forsberg Annabella Mendoza

15.6

3rd

Serina Arrellano

15.9

BES

4th Boys 1st

Evan Thomas

14.21

BES

2nd

Connor Pape

14.29

3rd

Ryder Cerulli

14.7

BES

5th Girls 1st

Shiya Walsh

13.85

BES

2nd

Anay Garcia

14.01

BES

3rd

Isabella Estrada

14.42

5th Boys 1st

Ryan Marquart

12.86

BES

2nd

Evin Perrault

13.29

BES

3rd

Braden West

13.82

BONSALL – Over 100 Bonsall students from grades 4, 5, and 6 came together to jump, throw and run at the Inaugural Tomlinson Games at Sullivan Middle School on April 13, in front of a crowd of over 500 people. Students from Bonsall West Elementary, Vivian Banks Charter Name

Ariel Adicoff

12.87

Sull

2nd

Mikayla Gioia

14.05

Sull

3rd

Grace Rexrode

14.09

Sull

6th Boys 1st

Geronimo Poling

13.25

Sull

2nd

Chase Winkler

13.45

Sull

3rd

Joseph Juan

13.71

220 YARD DASH Mackenzie Picha

2nd

Aniyah Smith

37.67

3rd

Allegra Martin

38.06

BES

4th Boys 1st

Jacob Bell

2nd

Quentin Marshall

35.58

3rd

Vicente Avila

35.67

5th Girls 1st

Rori Gartner

34.34

BES

2nd

Abigail Peterson

34.44

BES

3rd

Kiara Braithwaite

37.2

5th Boys 1st

Lucas Adams

31.86

BES

2nd

Nathan Sarigumba

33.98

3rd

Matthew Mansell

34.98

1st

Annie Riley

34.6

Sull

2nd

Nicole Velasco

34.95

3rd

Daniella Garcia

35.17

Sull

32.97

Sull

6th Boys Mason Jones