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July 14, 2016

Local groups given Neighborhood Reinvestment Program funds

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Volume 20, Issue 28

Fallbrook Summer Nights aim for family fun

Each county supervisor has an annual $2 million Neighborhood Reinvestment Program budget, and the final $664,081 of Supervisor Bill Horn’s 2015-16 budget was appropriated June 28. The county supervisors recommend the allocation of their Neighborhood Reinvestment Program funds, although those allocations must be approved by a majority of the board. The supervisors voted 5-0 to approve the District 5 grants which include $20,000 to Devil

see FUNDS, page A-8

Several Greater Fallbrook groups allocated TOT funding Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The June 28 passage of the County of San Diego’s 2016-17 budget included the allocation of Community Enhancement funds from the County of San Diego’s Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) revenue, and several Greater Fallbrook organizations will receive funding from the Community Enhancement program.

see TOT, page A-8

Thomas Reynoso tries his skill at a game hosted by ATA Success Martial Arts during the first Fallbrook Summer Nights event, July 8. Lots of family activities were included along with the theme Bikes, Brews & BBQ. For more photos, see page B-1.

Fallbrook, Temecula connect on specialized senior services

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Bebee, Kennedy elected to LAFCO’s Special Districts Advisory Committee Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Temecula as the city continues to mature, staff said in a June 14 report to the council. Seniors represented less than 10 percent of the community’s population when Temecula coalesced into a city in December 1989. Seniors now make up 25 percent of the city’s population, according to the report. The connection will now put a new service within easy reach of Temecula-area seniors. The only

San Diego County’s Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO) has a Special Districts Advisory Committee which makes recommendations for the LAFCO board to consider and consists of 16 members in the absence of vacancies. This year, the county’s independent (voter-elected) special districts selected board members for eight of those seats. Four members were re-elected and the four new members include Fallbrook Public Utility District assistant general manager Jack Bebee and Rainbow Municipal Utility District general manager Tom Kennedy. “I just look forward to working with other members of that committee,” said Bebee. “It’s an honor to be elected by my peers, and I think it’s important for Rainbow to have a seat at the table at LAFCO,” said Kennedy. The Special Districts Advisory Committee members may be either board members or staff of an independent special district. Special districts include water districts, sanitation or wastewater districts, fire protection districts, hospital districts, cemetery districts, community services districts, and parks and recreation districts. “ I t ’s i m p o r t a n t t o h a v e representation on that, and the board nominated me for that position,” Bebee said. Kennedy experienced the LAFCO Special Districts Advisory Committee in December 2014 and February 2015 when the committee made recommendations on various issues involved in the proposed

see SERVICES, page A-8

see LAFCO, page A-10

Shane Gibson photo Foundation for Senior Care van driver Judy Rico, right, helps Dennis DeWyn out of the passenger seat of the foundation’s “care van”. The Foundation for Senior Care is now offering transportation for seniors from Temecula to enjoy the services offered at the foundation’s Fallbrook facility. Tim O’Leary Staff Writer

Village News

Christine Rinaldi photo

A new link – perhaps the first of its kind for the two communities – has connected Fallbrook and Temecula. This connection hinges on a key service that a Fallbrook nonprofit group provides area seniors. Temecula residents can now access this specialized adult day care service, and the Fallbrook group can mine a fast-growing market for new clients and public exposure. “We have more capacity than we are able to fill in Fallbrook,” said Rachel A. Mason, executive director of the nonprofit Foundation for Senior Care. “So we thought, why not serve Temecula with what we have in abundance?” This link, which took months to forge, gives the Foundation access to the parking lot at the Mary Phillips Senior Center in Old Town

Temecula. The lot will now serve as a hub for the Foundation to pick up and drop off its Temecula-area clients.

such deal in recent memory that the city has struck with a Fallbrook nonprofit group. The connection may aid

“We have more capacity than we are able to fill in Fallbrook, so we thought, why not serve Temecula with what we have in abundance?” – Rachel A. Mason The agreement also allows the Foundation to distribute materials at the center as a way to recruit clients for its fee-based service. In return, Temecula now has a place to refer people who are seeking day care services for a senior relative or friend who has dementia or other heath care needs. A city worker hailed the pending arrangement in an April email as “Great news!” The agreement was formally approved by Temecula City Council on June 14. It is the first

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

ANNOUNCEMENTS Cornerstone Baptist Church to offer free summer bible school July 25-29 FALLBROOK − Cornerstone Baptist Church will offer free vacation Bible School from July 25-29 from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for children ages 5 to 12. Fallbrook children won’t want to miss a minute at Ocean Commotion, the most welcoming place around. At Ocean Commotion, kids will learn about how Noah stood for God during

Foundation for Senior Care Hoedown to be held July 22

the time of the Great Flood as they enjoy songs, crafts, games, goodies, and dramas.Vacation Bible School at Ocean Commotion will be an ocean of fun, so parents who want to enroll their children should contact Cornerstone Baptist Church. For more information, go to http://cornerstonefallbrook.org/ vbs.html.

Fallbrook Chamber hosts annual charity golf tournament on Sept. 23 FALLBROOK − The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce will host its annual Charity Golf Tournament at Pala Mesa Resort on Old Highway 395 in Fallbrook on Friday, Sept. 23. The tournament begins with check-in at 10:30 a.m., a putting contest at 11 a.m., and shotgun start at 1 p.m. Tournament play is followed by a fabulous dinner with awards, silent auction and an opportunity drawing. A portion of the proceeds benefits the Fallbrook Sports Association, a nonprofit organization which manages and maintains Ingold Sports Park on Olive Hill Road.

Additionally, the putting contest will be coordinated by the Friends of the Fallbrook Library to benefit the Foundation for Senior Care, which provides an abundance of programs, resources and services to seniors in the Fallbrook and Temecula areas. Several sponsorships are being offered, including the opportunity to sponsor a Wounded Warrior to play. For more information regarding the tournament, to make a donation or sign up to play, contact the Fallbrook Chamber office at (760) 728-5845 or online at www.fallbrookchamberof commerce.org.

Discover Fallbrook with scavenger hunt FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce is announcing its inaugural Discover Fallbrook Scavenger Hunt, scheduled for Sunday, July 31 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. This family-friendly event invites teams of four to participate and “Discover Fallbrook” during the race. Registration is available online at www. fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org and is limited to the first 50 teams. During the “hunt”, which is similar to the Amazing Race style of play, teams will also provide items to four local charities: Boys & Girls Club, Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary, the Fallbrook Food Pantry, and Fallbrook VFW

Ken Seals photo Entertainment for the July 22 Foundation for Senior Care Hoedown benefit dinner at Silvergate will provided by local band Texas Toothpicks, from left, Dan Sanei, fiddle; Slim Ganey guitar and vocals; Donna Jean, bass and vocals; and Ted Best, drums. FALLBROOK − The annual Foundation for Senior Care Hoedown and BBQ will be held at Silvergate Fallbrook on July 22. Fallbrook residents of all ages are invited to a fun night of country music by the Texas Toothpicks, great food, wine, beer and exciting raffle prizes.

TOPS (Take off pounds sensibly) recently installed its new officers for the year. They are, from left, leader Barbara Sacic, co-leader Mickie Caton, treasurer Frank Russell, assistant weight recorder Judy Jewel, secretary Christel Hammad, and weight recorder Sue Russell. TOPS meets every Friday morning from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the Club house, 1120 E. Mission Rd. Visitors are welcome. Call (760) 415-5644 for more information.

Post 1924. There will be awards for first place, best team name, and best dressed team (costumes are strongly encouraged). An endof-race celebration, sponsored by Kim Steele & Associates, will be held at Casa Estrella and include live music. More details can be found on the Chamber’s website or by calling (760) 728-5845. Other upcoming chamber events are: • July 15 – Wine & A Bite Art Walk, Downtown, 5 to 8 p.m. • July 20 – SunDowner at Ingold Sports Park, 5:30 p.m. • July 29 –Lunch Mob at Garden Center Café & Grill, noon.

Renowned bouzouki player to give free concert at Fallbrook Library

Big Greek Wedding 2.” One critic said Galas’ visionary dream has brought his traditional instrument to new heights. Don’t miss this extraordinary concert by a master musician. The concert is open to all. The library is located at 124 S. Mission Rd. For more information, call (760) 731-4653.

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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and donations from the community to continue providing services to seniors and disabled adults in the Fallbrook and Temecula areas. To register for the event, call (760) 723-7570. Tickets cost $45 per person. Silvergate Fallbrook is located at 420 Elbrook Dr.

TOPS installs new officers

Courtesy photo

JAN

FALLBROOK – Alex Galas, master bouzouki player, will give a free concert in the Fallbrook Library on Thursday, July 21 at 7:00 p.m. Galas is considered by many to be the best bouzouki player in the world. He performed the opening theme and other music parts throughout the movie “My

The hoedown supports the four core programs at the Foundation for Senior Care: transportation (Care Vans); in home visits (Care Advocates); senior/adult daycare (The Club); and senior computer classes. The foundation does not receive state or federal funding, but relies on fundraisers like this one

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July 15 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Wine & a Bite Art Walk. Stroll the historic downtown Fallbrook district, stopping at several venues to enjoy wine, a bite of gourmet food, and a unique art experience at each stop. Tickets limited to the first 100 guests, and sales close at 3 p.m. the day of the event. Attendees must be 21 and over. Because the venues are indoors, no pets are allowed. Check in at the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, 111 S. Main Ave. July 29 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Fallbrook Summer Nights presents “National Night Out” in conjunction with San Diego County Sheriff ’s Department. Free admission. San Diego Sheriff personnel and vehicles throughout the department will be there. Come meet the Sheriff’s SWAT team, Search & Rescue, Crime Lab, and many more. Located on Main Avenue, Downtown Fallbrook. For more information or for vendor inquiry, email fallbrooksummernights@ gmail.com or call (760) 723-8384. July 30 – 6 to 9 p.m. – Fallbrook VFW Luau to be held at the post, 1175 Old Stage Road. Guests can enjoy a night of entertainment and great food, as the VFW will have Polynesian dancers and pig roast. Tickets available in the canteen at the Fallbrook VFW Post. For more information, call (760) 728-8784. July 31 – 1 to 4 p.m. – Inaugural Discover Fallbrook Scavenger Hunt. Fifty teams of four may enter this first scavenger hunt. All ages are encouraged to participate. Teams will discover Fallbrook, as well as donate items to local charities that support Fallbrook and its community. Teams will have three hours to complete the tasks assigned. Aug. 6 – 4 to 8 p.m. – Fallbrook’s annual Luau for Backpacks will be held on the grassy patio at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 434 Iowa St. This fun annual fundraiser finances backpacks filled with school supplies and books for kids designated by the Fallbrook Food Pantry. Tickets

are available but limited, so early purchase is advisable. Contact luau chairman Mike McCormick at (562) 505-1779 or St. John’s Church at (760) 728-2908. Aug. 12 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Wine & a Bite Art Walk. Stroll the historic downtown Fallbrook district, stopping at several venues to enjoy wine, a bite of gourmet food, and a unique art experience at each stop. Tickets limited to the first 100 guests, and sales close at 3 p.m. the day of the event. Attendees must be 21 and over. Because the venues are indoors, no pets are allowed. Check in at the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, 111 S. Main Ave. Aug. 19 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Fallbrook Summer Nights presents “A Salute to the Military” with an impressive display of military vehicles of all kinds as well as Xterra off road vehicles. Free admission. Located on Main Avenue, Downtown Fallbrook. For more information or for vendor inquiry, email fallbrooksummernights@gmail. com or call (760) 723-8384. Aug. 20 – 7:30 a.m. – Sounds of Freedom Poker Run will be held at the Fallbrook VFW, 1175 Old Stage Rd. Entry will include one poker hand, one lunch ticket and two raffle tickets, and cost $20; tickets for just the meal are $10. Registration is open until 9:30 a.m. The blessing of the bikes will occur at 9 a.m. A live band will perform after the poker run. All proceeds to benefit the Fallbrook VFW. Guests can preregister online or can register the day of the event. For more information, call (760) 728-8784. Sept. 16 – 5:30 p.m. – The Rotary Club of Fallbrook will hold its annual “Lobster on the Green” fundraiser at Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens. Evening includes appetizers and champagne, lobster and filet dinner, silent and live auctions. Net proceeds are reinvested in local community charities that support youth, seniors, Fallbrook beautification and the arts, as well as supporting international projects. For more information,

call (760) 694-8688 or go to http:// lobsteronthegreen.com. Sept. 24 – 4 to 6 p.m. – Reche Club Chicken Pot Pie Fundraiser Dinner, 1319 Live Oak Park Rd., Fallbrook. Funds to go to the Reche Schoolhouse. Oct. 2 – 1 to 4:30 p.m. – Stagecoach Sunday, to be held at the Palomares House, 1815 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook. For more information, call (760) 728-0889. Oct. 2 – 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. – Country Car Show, presented by the Fallbrook Ag Boosters. Open to all pre-smog vehicles. General admission costs $5. Show is open to all pre-smog vehicles. Event to be held at the Grand Tradition, 220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook. For more information, go to www. fallbrookcountrycarshow.com Oct. 8 – 4 to 7 p.m. – Art to Go Fundraiser, a speakeasy fundraiser. Tickets cost $160, and include an entry for two, one selection of art, bootleg cocktails and food, and a live and silent auction. To be held at Fallbrook School of Arts, 310 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook. Oct. 15 – 4 to 10 p.m. – REINS Country Hoedown at the therapeutic riding center, 4461 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook. For more information, go to www.reinsprogram.org. Oct. 16 – 10 to 4 p.m. – Fallbrook Harvest Faire. To be held in Downtown Fallbrook. For more information or for vendor opportunity, contact the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce at (760) 728-5845, or go to www. fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org. Oct. 21 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Wine & a Bite Art Walk. Stroll the historic downtown Fallbrook district, stopping at several venues to enjoy wine, a bite of gourmet food, and a unique art experience at each stop. Tickets limited to the first 100 guests, and sales close at 3 p.m. the day of the event. Attendees must be 21 and over. Because the venues are indoors, no pets are allowed. Check in at the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, 111 S. Main Ave.

July 14, 2016 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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LOCAL Young Volkswagen enthusiast has an ‘AirCooled’ club

By Tom Ferrall Staff Writer

Fallbrook native David Taylor has started what appears to be a pretty cool car club. Or, as he would say, an “AirCooled” club. Taylor, 18, founded Fallbrook AirCooled in February, and the club’s most recent gathering on July 1, attracted 34 members who share a common bond – a passion for classic Volkswagens and their restoration. Taylor recently graduated from North County Christian School and will be attending Calvary Chapel Bible College in Murrieta in August. In the meantime, he is spending the summer promoting Fallbrook AirCooled by managing the club’s web site, http:fallbrookvolkswagen.com, and Facebook page. Taylor said he named the club Fallbrook AirCooled in honor of the engines in old Volkswagen bugs. “The engines are always in the back and there are slits on the back cover so that air can get in there and cool the engine down while it’s running,” said Taylor. “The outside air literally cools the engine so it won’t overheat.” Taylor said the Volkswagen bug grabbed his attention at an early age. “My love for Volkswagen literally came when I was 6,” said Taylor. “That was the first car I always wanted. I saw them and thought, ‘ah, those things are really cool.’ I think it was the look, the way it ran, the engine – the way it was loud. There was just something…I don’t know, because it’s not a typical car that a young child desires.” Taylor said his fondness for the Volkswagen bug faded a bit as he grew older but returned fullforce when he was shopping for his first car. “I was on Craigslist looking at all these different cars and wasn’t even thinking about Volkswagens,” said Taylor. “And then there was this ‘73 bug – it just popped up in the middle of the page. I was staring at it for a long time and then I called the guy. I went up to Los Angeles, looked at it, drove it, and brought it home.” It was during the drive home that Taylor realized that the bad tires he was traveling on weren’t his only problem. The brakes were also in very poor condition. “I had to do a lot of downshifting,” said Taylor, who quickly learned the purchase price was “a deal” for a reason. “It was not expensive when I bought it, but the money I’ve put into it, now it’s an expensive car.” Working on his Volkswagen only increased Taylor’s fondness for the car, and sparked a desire to meet others who shared his passion for the vehicles. He discovered a Volkswagen club in Temecula and liked what he saw. “I was like, ‘this is really a cool idea,’” said Taylor. “They’re all hanging out, they’re all friends, they’re all eating hamburgers and having a real good time. So I started going to their meetings. Then it struck me –Fallbrook, we have all these old cars here and we have all these clubs, and there as so many Volkswagens here, but there’s no club.” Thus, Fallbrook AirCooled was born. The group meets in the parking lot at Albertson’s (1133 S. Mission Rd.) the first and third Fridays of every month at 6 p.m. “It’s a perfect place for people

Fallbrook native David Taylor, 18, founded Fallbrook AirCool in February for people who share a passion for classic air cooled Volkswagens. to see us and come up to talk to us,” said Taylor. “That’s where I’ve met a lot of people. Some say, ‘oh, we’ve got three Volkswagens at home, when can we come?’ It’s grown by word of mouth. We literally just hang out and talk, or get something to eat together from one of the places in the shopping center. There’s a lot of camaraderie.” Although Fallbrook AirCooled has members from Oceanside, Temecula and even Corona, the majority of the members are locals. “A lot of members are people that have lived in Fallbrook their whole life, and when they were in high school they had a bug,” said Taylor. “And now that they’re in their retirement years, they picked up that passion again. I’m actually the youngest person in the club. There’s a few young guys, probably in their 30s or 40s, but the majority of people are in their late 50s or early 60s.” Taylor said the club rules for Fallbrook AirCooled are simple. “We want it to be family friendly,” said Taylor. “It’s Fallbrook, it’s a happy place. Just have a very good persona. Just be nice.” Taylor said his goal is to one day establish Fallbrook AirCooled as a non-profit so it can help the community of Fallbrook. “I would love to support the different charities I constantly hear about here in Fallbrook, like the Fallbrook Food Pantry,” said Taylor. “Hopefully we’ll continue to grow and eventually

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be able to do that. “My goal is for the club to really make a name for itself, to be a club that people see and say, ‘hey, there’s that club, Fallbrook

AirCool. They’re awesome. They’re all about involving themselves in the needs of the surrounding community and being there for everyone.’”

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It’s an ambitious and admirable plan for a college-bound young man who doesn’t seem daunted by the challenge. It appears Taylor is “AirCooled.”

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

Glimpse into the past – Home made ice cream

Jack Story Special to The Village News A few days back when the fourth of July was approaching Shirley asked me if there was anything special I would like for the day and I said “Home made ice cream!” I always associate Home made ice cream with the 4th of July because in my family here in Fallbrook when I was growing up, it was a tradition. My father’s birthday was on the 3rd and mine was on the 5th so it was a three day celebration of sorts with fireworks and ice cream on the fourth.

In those days most kids had fire crackers to set off also. They were legal and easily obtained. The family usually spent some time at the beach in Oceanside and watched the fireworks seen at the end of the pier that night. This year to make the home made ice cream, Shirley mixed the ingredients and set the mix in the freezer. I plugged the freezer up to an electric outlet and dumped crushed ice around it. It automatically shut down when it was hard enough but that was not the way it was done in the old days. Our six quart family freezer was built of wooden staves and you had to soak it in a horse trough a few hours before use so the wood would swell tight and prevent leaking Then some one would go to the ice house down town and buy a block of ice. The ice house was a dispenser. You put two coins in the slot and shoved it in and a 25 lb block of ice would come thundering down the chute onto the platform. It would be put in to a gunnysack and taken home to be smashed up and used in the ice cream freezer. The freezer was a hand winder so it took several kids and a couple of adults to make the ice cream.

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As the cranking became more difficult, a stronger body would be needed as the work progressed, with an adult usually ending up finishing the freezing process. Several youngsters would take turns sitting on the freezer to keep it stable during the whole process. When winding was all done the top was removed from the ice cream container and the paddle removed. There was always a squabble over who got to lick the paddle. The water was drained and lots of ice was packed around the container to prevent melting before the ice cream would be consumed. This whole process was truly a nice family project and it just felt like the ice cream tasted better when everyone was involved in making it.

To add a little folk lore to this, the Geyer family headed by Harry and Mildred owned a five gallon hand winding freezer that required an army to operate. They gracefully loaned it to organizations all over town for their special occasions. It became famous. There is a big freezer on display on the back steps of the Pittenger house on the Historical Society grounds. This may be the same one. Back in the days when lots of folks had their own cow and raised chickens this kind of ice cream was made quite often. A most any summertime get together featured home made ice cream. Each family had their own recipe. I would gladly participate in eating ice cream from any recipe but I really felt

V I S TA − T h e C a l i f o r n i a Conservation Corps (CCC) is looking for individuals from the ages of 18 to 25 years old to take part in their workforce development program. The CCC began in 1976, when Governor Jerry Brown created a program he envisioned as a “combination Jesuit seminary, Israeli kibbutz and Marine Corps boot camp.” He also modeled the new CCC after the original Civilian Conservation Corps of the 1930s. Now, the CCC is embedded as a state agency, still hiring thousands of young people for a year of natural resource work and emergency response. It is the oldest and largest conservation corps program in operation. The CCC is a state department that puts young people and the environment together for the benefit of both. Corps members are young men and women between the ages of 18-25 (and veterans to age 29) who sign up for a challenging year of service to California, working to improve the state’s natural resources and communities. At the end of the year, corps members

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are employable citizens with life skills training and experience in hard work in environmental conservation and emergency services. To be eligible to become a corps member, men and women must be ages 18 to 25, California residents, not on probation or parole, and willing to work hard. They sign up for a year, earn minimum wage. Since 1976, 115,000 corps members hired, including some second-generation sons and daughters of earlier corps members. The CCC tackles a wide range of natural resource work. Since 1976, the CCC has provided more than 67 million hours of conservation work throughout the state. The CCC works with project partners from agencies large and small. The CCC works with federal, state, local and nonprofit agencies on projects that provide a public benefit from planting trees, building and maintaining trails, improving fish and wildlife habitats, fighting fires and more. The young women and men of the Corps work hard protecting a n d r e s t o r i n g C a l i f o r n i a ’s

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environment and responding to disasters, becoming stronger workers, individuals and citizens. The CCC also helps young men and women get their high school diploma and qualify for scholarships. Currently the CCC has openings in its Vista location and needs 10 young men and women by July 18 who are from the ages of 18-25 years old who are in need of their high school diploma. The CCC is located throughout California with 27 residential and nonresidential sites located in urban, rural and suburban areas, from Humboldt County to San Diego County. After the CCC, many corps members are hired by resource management agencies; others have become teachers, firefighters, law enforcement officers, and small business owners. The most common alumni refrain is “It was the best year of my life. The CCC offers two different scholarships for post-secondary education or training after the CCC. The CCC’s Motto: Hard work, low pay, miserable conditions ... and more! For more information on the California Conservation Corps and for upcoming orientation dates, go to www.eventbrite. com/o/california-coservationcorp-10834992725.

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California Conservation Corps seeks residents ages 18-25 for workforce development program

 In

• Community Financial Assistance Program: Over 3,200 individuals and families helped in the past 13 years • Major supporter of the Fallbrook Food Pantry (over $270,000 donated) • Soup Kitchen – Over 40 meals served per day • Major donations to REINS Therapeutic Horsemanship Program, Fallbrook Adult Day Care Center, Fallbrook Senior Center and more

that ours was the best. I don’t know where it originated. I was told it was handed down and I made sure that it made it to my generation. I introduced home made ice cream to my grandkids (six of them) and they are now grown but are always pleased when there is ice cream when they visit. It does not seem to me that it has near the popularity that it once had. Probably because of the time it takes to prepare and the mess that it causes. There are all kinds of ice cream treats that can be purchased these days and they are good but I am going to continue family tradition. Especially on the fourth of July.

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

July 14, 2016 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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OPINION Your input is very important

Assembly Member Marie Waldron AD-75 (R) As you know, Assembly duties keep me in Sacramento at least four days a week most of the year. Staying informed about local issues or how pending legislation may impact the district is essential, especially from 500 miles away. In-office meetings, phone calls, letters, emails and faxes are important tools that keep me in touch with you, the people I serve. One example that demonstrates the importance of direct contact recently involved state policies impacting local hospitals that threatened the availability of healthcare in our region. District

Protection of classified information and Capitol office meetings were held with representatives from area hospitals to discuss a bill I was co-authoring to roll back state mandates that would cost the hospitals millions of dollars. F o r t u n a t e l y, w i t h l o c a l stakeholder support, the bill eventually passed and was signed into law by Governor Brown. In another recent case, concerned convenience store managers met in my District Office and in the Capitol in an ultimately successful effort to block legislation that would have led to industry-wide revenue losses, layoffs and store closures throughout California. Since January, my offices have received over 2,100 emails, faxes and letters from private citizens, business owners, and local agencies including water districts, asking for help or expressing concerns about pending legislation and other state-related issues. These types of communication are very effective and are an essential part of the legislative p r o c e s s . Wi t h o u t c i t i z e n involvement of this type, representative government is simply not possible. Please don’t hesitate to contact me at assemblymember.waldron@ assembly.ca.gov or at https://ad75. asmrc.org.

A request to nighttime walkers I have noticed that when I or someone else is driving at night, that I have often seen people that are not only walking on the wrong side of the road, but they are wearing dark clothing. This habit is very dangerous and it puts their lives at risk. A lot of the streets in Fallbrook do not have sidewalks and don’t have streetlights, so drivers have a hard time seeing these night walkers until they are almost upon them, and so they have to swerve

as a result. Wearing lighter clothing allows drivers to pick up the walkers that much easier, and it allows them more reaction time. It is great that people want to walk at night; the sun is not beating down like it sometimes does, but they should do it safely. That means walk on the side of the road going against traffic, and wear light clothing.

The Director of the FBI gave a very lucid briefing on the results of the investigation into Hilary Clinton’s use of email. For those of us who may have handled classified materials and diligently protected their security, he was right on in his evaluation. In addition, he was grilled for nearly five hours by a House emergency committee. He again looked precise, articulate, poised and stoic. His questioners were not, with a couple of exceptions. Most of us with military or industrial experience underwent an exhaustive background investigation that is the basis for granting a clearance at some specified level. In politics, granting can be much more expedient. As a result, there are people who use classified material (in whatever medium) in a very disciplined manner and then there are the others who may treat classified material cavalierly. There is a

range of the understanding of the classification system in between. At the bottom of this ranking are our public servants and their staff people. Security of classified material can be a life or death matter. There are tiers of protection ranging from Confidential through Secret and Top Secret. A TS clearance is required for Secret Compartmented Information (SCI), a further breakout of the level of classification based on need to know for that compartment. Markings compliant with very precise rules are required indicating classification level and the distribution may be specified. A user group may assign the classification level, again compliant with a set of national standards defining the importance of nondisclosure. There is a judgment factor here regarding level. In the last decade, even unclassified material may be

Help needed to thank veterans I would like to spread the ‘thanks’ to all our military/veterans for their service. I composed a song ‘America My Home’ to perform wherever I can and as far as I can to reach those in distant areas. Although disabled myself with braces, wheelchair and service dog, I have performed concerts in Fallbrook, with the Fallbrook Chorale, in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, aboard ships and for other public groups. I am seeking any contributions to help our vets and perform for them at Walter Reed Hospital, the VA medical center in Washington DC,

Baltimore and in Fort Wainwright, Alaska for the US Army. My goal is to find and help all that need extra help year round and continue spreading the ‘thanks’ through music to all military, veterans, fire and law enforcement, so they know they are not forgotten and are appreciated every day. Thank you for your support, and God bless. Please send contributions/questions to: America My Home, 29625 Camino Delores, Menifee, CA 92586, (951) 566-6980 or americamyhome1@ gmail.com. Ken Stetson

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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 DIGITAL SERVICES Carlos Bazan-Canabal Lee Yates MULTIMEDIA J.P. Raineri PRODUCTION Karina Ramos Young, Art Director Forest Rhodes, Pagination/Graphic Artist Samantha Gorman, Graphic Artist Mylena Matheny, Graphic Artist Copyright Village News, 2016 A Village News Inc. publication Julie Reeder, President

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designated sensitive and a restricted distribution specified. All in all, the Director was right on in with his plea for everyone to get more familiar with the rules for handling of classified material, especially by electronic means. What was displayed in the emergency committee meeting often bordered on the amateur hour and made some of us wince. John Watson

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Village News E-mail villageeditor@reedermedia.com circulation@reedermedia.com sales@reedermedia.com Editor’s Note: Opinions do not necessarily reflect the view of the Village News staff. We invite opinions on all sides of an issue. If you have an opinion, please send it as an email to 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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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

Local farmers featured in farming history display Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The San Diego County Fair’s local agriculture barn included a farming history display with life-sized cardboard cutout photographs of local farmers holding signs noting the total United States population and the percentage of the population in farming that census year. Several local farmers were among

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those featured. The first United States census was taken in 1790, and the sign that the nation’s population was 3,929,214 and that farmers comprised 90 percent of the labor force was held by Ben Hillebrecht of Hillebrecht Farms in Escondido. Although the exhibit did not have information for 1800 to 1830, Ismael Resendiz of Resendiz Brothers Protea Growers, LLC, provided the 1840 figures of 17,069,453 Americans with 69 percent of the labor force in farming. In 1850 the United States population was 23,191,786 with 64 percent of America’s workforce engaged in agriculture. Andrea Peterson of Blue Heron Farm in Morro Hills was photographed holding that year’s sign. Farmers from Olive Hill Greenhouses, Inc., off of Olive Hill Road, were on two of the decade progress reports. Tony

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“ COMMUNITY

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Godfrey noted that in 1880 the total population of 50,155,783 included 49 percent in farming. Fred Ceballos held the 1980 sign which indicated that 3.4 percent of the 227,020,000 United States residents were in farming. Fallbrook farmer Charley Wolk of the Bejoca Company held the 1920 sign which noted that 105,760,620 people lived in America and 27 percent of those were in farming. The 1930 indicator that 21 percent of the 122,775,046 total population worked in agriculture was displayed by Andy Lyall of Lyall Enterprises, Inc., in Pauma Valley.

Archi’s Acres is in Lilac, and Karen Archipley provided the 1950 data of 151,132,000 total residents with 12.2 percent in farming. Bob Vice was on the 22nd District Agriculture Association board for 18 years, and he represents Mystery Mountain Grove as well as the regional farm community with his sign that in 1970 the United States population was 204,335,000 with 4.6 percent of the workforce in farming. The census data ended with the 1990 figures held by Alysha Stehly of Vesper Vineyards in Escondido. In 1990 the American population was 261,423,000

with 2.6 percent in farming.The San Diego County Farm Bureau organized the display, and during a Farm Bureau board meeting the members were asked about being photographed as part of the effort to promote farming in San Diego County. The display also included a Friends of Farming silo. Friends of Farming is a San Diego County Farm Bureau project which encourages the support of those who are not in agriculture professionally. Farm equipment and a history of farming in San Diego County, including leading crops and water milestones, were also displayed.

Inaugural ‘Remembering 9/11’ art competition calls for artists FALLBROOK – The inaugural exhibition and competition, “Remembering 9/11,” invites artists to share their reflections of September 11, 2001. The art competition is in conjunction with the 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony. Merrill Everett of competition sponsor Fallbrook Propane Gas Company said, “We must always remember those that were lost and preserve our freedom as Americans today and always.” The exhibition will be held at Brandon Gallery from Sept. 2 to 30. The community will judge the artwork. The people’s choice award can be voted on Sept. 2 through Sept. 9 at the gallery. A reception will be held on Sunday, Sept. 11, hosted by the Fallbrook Senior Center. The winners will be announced and awards will be presented at that time.

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The competition is open to everyone. The work may be created in any medium. Two-dimensional work may be no larger than 30 inches on any side, including frame, and weigh no more than 20 pounds. Wire hangers only may be used, with ends wrapped for safety. Three-dimensional work may be no larger than 12 inches on any side, and weigh no more than 20 pounds. and must have a stable base when set on a flat surface. The entry fee is $20 for one entry, $10 for second entry. The awards are: first place, $150; second place, $100; and third place, $75. Artwork must be delivered to Brandon Gallery on Friday, Aug. 26 or Saturday, Aug. 27 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. The gallery is located at 105 N. Main Ave. Prospectus and entry form can

be picked up at Fallbrook Propane Gas Co., Brandon Gallery, CR Properties, Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce or requested by email. For information or to register, contact Anita Kimzey at (714) 222-2462 (cell), (760) 7310277 (home) or email register@ fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org. In addition to the art reception, the weekend’s 9/11 remembrance events include the 9/11 Memorial Hill climb, sponsored by the Fallbrook Fire Fighters Association, which will be held on Saturday, Sept. 10, starting at 7 a.m. The 9/11 Remembrance ceremony to be held at Pala Mesa Resort will follow, starting at 10 a.m. For information on these two events, contact John Choi at (608) 609-3727 (Hill Climb) or Bob Hillery, CR Properties at (760) 696-7482.

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P.O. BOX 434, FALLBROOK, CA 92088 WWW.FALLBROOKBEAUTIFICATION.ORG

760-723-8635 The Fallbrook Beautification Alliance is a 501©(3) Non-Profit Organization

WITH GRATEFUL APPRECIATION

to the McDougal Family and the Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens’ Staff for over 12 years of support for Fallbrook’s beautification programs HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

A BIG THANK YOU

to our generous donors who, year after year, support our Silent Auction! • Adore and Co. • Alvarado Animal Hospital • Aston’s Boutique • Bradford Jordan • Brain Freeze • Bruce Stowell • Brother’s Bistro • Cal-a-Vie Spa • California Pizza Kitchen • Caravan Clothing & Accessories • Carmike Cinemas • Chris & Jacquie Pierson • Christina Sangster • Coldwell-Banker Village Properties • Craig Lozzi • Crop Production Services • Daniel’s Market • Debra Lee Baldwin • Dolly Harty • Dr. Edwin Stewart • EDCO Waste & Recycling Services • Eric’s Precision Autoworks • Espresso Lounge • Fallbrook Arts Inc. • Fallbrook Fertilizer Feed & Farm Supply • Fallbrook Trading Company • Fallbrook Wellness Spa • Fallbrook Winery • Foli Chiropractic Center • Freddi Pakier Health Cooking • Grangetto’s Farm & Garden Supply • Garden Center Café • Golf Club of California • Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens • Hair Lounge • Happiness Nails & Spa • Heidi Groth • El Jardin Mexican Restaurant • Fresco Grill • Holly Stowell • Howling Good Times Doggie Camp • Jan Greenwald • Jean & Jim Dooley • Jeanne Meadow • Jennifer Freaney • Jerri Patchett • Judi Groth-Sanacore • Kahoots Pet & Feed Store • Karen Feyler • Kat Folger • Kathryne Morse • Kathy Carbone • La Caseta Fine Mexican Food • Lean & Mean Bicycle • Linda Flynn • Major Market • Manor Cleaners • Marlene Rantanen • Meline Giannini • Michelle Price • Mimi’s Boutique • Mulligan Family Fun Center • Olive Hill Greenhouses • 100 Main Boutique • Pala Mesa Resort • Pampered Pets Day Spa & Boutique • Peking Wok • Performance Horse Supply • Sage Yoga Studio • Sandi LeMasters • Sheri’s Flowers • Shirley Fender • So Cal Tanning • Southwest Boulder & Stone • Starbucks • Sunshine Boutique for Children • Sycuan Tribe of Kuumeyaay Nation • Rick Williams • Rock Fitness • Tekila Cocina Mexicana • The Juice Bar • The Madd Potter • The Spoiled Avocado • The Upscale Nail Salon • Toni’s Facial Studio • Tilted Kilt • Timber Press • Trupiano’s Italian Bistro • Ultimate Defense Studios • Village Pizza • Wash Me Please Car Wash • Wayne Vanleuven • Wedgewood Catering • Z Café • Yogurt Palace HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

WITH HEARTFELT THANKS

to our amazing volunteers for their tireless efforts. Araxy Moosa, Ashley Healey, Bob Tavano, Bill LeMasters, Cassidy Tucker, Charlie Bowman, Chuck Bacik, Curtis Bowman, Dale Mitchell, Dawn Mitchell, Diana Schmidt, Donna Clark, Dr. Doug Clements, Emily Rotunda, Helene Ross, Howard Clark, Jack Ruiz, Jane McKee, Jean Dooley, Jen Healey, Jerri Patchett, Jim Dooley, Joan Sucher, Julie Gipner, Karen Feyler, Karen Tavano, Kathryne Morse, Katie Bowman, Kathy Bogle, Kelly Bowman, Kim Tucker, Larissa Anderson, MaryJo Bacik, Nancy Burnett, Nancy Ruiz, Phoebe Anderson, Robert Sucher, Roberta Kuse, Roselyn Clements, Samantha Fender, Sandi LeMasters, Sherry Rotunda, Shirley Fender, Will Shakespeare HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

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• • Joe’ •K • Kim •L •M •M • Nan

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July 14, 2016 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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As Seen in “Dream Homes International”

1321 KNOLL PARK LANE, FALLBROOK tOuR EstAtE At: www.KNOLLPARK92028.cOm

This masterpiece estate home is privately located and electronically gated. The compound includes a 2BD guest house, a detached hobby room and detached workshop. The main residence boasts a luxurious maste, a theatre room with full bath, 2 additional rooms that share a full bath & a secure panic room for extra security. High style & quality. Exotic drought tolerant landscape. Avocado grove is leased. Lease pays for water & maintenance. Offered at $1,775,000-$1,975,000

Nt cE dEL E R mO RE

Om EL st LEv u c LE g i sN

1850 vistA dEL LAgO, FALLBROOK

2060 FuERtE stREEt, FALLBROOK

Remodeled in 2002 and then again this year. Panoramic views from nearly every room. The extensive pavered driveway leads to the elegant front doors and foyer. Spacious living space with vaulted ceilings, stone fireplace and windows to the incredible views. Chef’s delight kitchen opens to a serene meditation garden or to the living room and pool. The master suite includes a private sitting area, fireplace & luxurious bath.

Custom single story home, first time on the market, original owner. Home features a private vineyard with wine cellar. Room for pool, horses, RV, toys, etc. Spacious kitchen open to family room, smooth countertops on custom clear maple cabinetry throughout the home. Family room enjoys fireplace, wet bar, views to the vineyard and magnificent sunrises. Formal living room with adjacent dining room accented by coffered ceiling.

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E Ac cy sP ivA R &P

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d tE ty gA PER O PR

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Recently remodeled 3BR/2BA CA bungalow has attached 2 car garage including a detached 1 car garage. Property is fully fenced & features a custom automatic front gate. Hardwood floors & beautiful custom cabinetry throughout. All countertops are granite and kitchen features gourmet Decor appliances. Lush drought tolerant landscape with dog yard. This property is a must see. Private and secluded yet very close to downtown.

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u RF dE ws N wO viE

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Immaculate 5BD/3BA home in the incredible Spencer’s Crossing. This completely turnkey home has so much to offer. OWNED SOLAR for the home and pool. 2441 sq.ft. open floor plan allows easy and sensible walkability. Excellent location close to Temecula Promenade mall, 15 freeway, multiple parks, and schools. Pool also comes with a high end water resistance machine. Beautiful wood laminate flooring is built to last.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

FUNDS

from page A-1

Pups Youth Program for America, $20,000 to the Pauma Valley Community Association, $18,500 for Friends of the Fallbrook Library, $17,500 to Bonsall Fallbrook Little League, $15,000 to the Rock Rose School for Creative Learning, and $10,000 to the Boys and Girls Club of North County. The Neighborhood Reinvestment Program is intended to provide grants to non-profit organizations for the furtherance of public purposes at the regional and community levels. In addition to non-profit organizations, county supervisors can also fund schools and fire departments, and supervisors can also use money from their budgets to supplement other county funding for specific county projects such as parks, roads, and libraries. The Devil Pups youth program was founded by retired Marines in 1954. More than 50,000 boys and girls have attended the tenday annual camp in July, and approximately 3,000 applications for the Devil Pups are received annually. The “Growth Through Challenge” program includes physical fitness challenges,

TOT

from page A-1 Each county supervisor had a $974,000 Community Enhancement budget along with whatever previous year funding was cancelled or returned (in the case of Supervisor Bill Horn’s Fifth District, that additional amount was $2,335) and decided how much money would be given to each group requesting funds. The recommendations were then ratified by the entire San Diego County Board of Supervisors during the approval of the budget. Although the revenue is derived only from TOT money collected from lodging facilities in the unincorporated portion of the county, organizations in incorporated cities are also eligible for funding. Each county supervisor also has a $2 million discretionary Neighborhood Reinvestment Program budget, so some Community Enhancement requests can be fulfilled by that source. Most organizations were awarded less than the amount they requested, and the money is not based on the previous year’s allocation. The Bonsall Chamber of Commerce will receive $20,500. The chamber’s $32,500 request sought $15,000 for a festival which will be held on a local golf course and will feature local artisans, musicians, and food vendors, $10,000 to respond to and direct tourists, residents, and potential residents to community resources, political representatives, and new developments in the area, and $7,500 for printed business and

SERVICES

from page A-1

such senior day care programs in the region operate in Fallbrook and Hemet, according to the city staff report. T h e j u m p i n t h e c i t y ’s senior population has fueled a corresponding increase in demand for more caregiver options, the report said. The trips to and from the Mary Phillips Senior Center are expected to begin soon, Mason said. Both sides signed a memorandum of understanding before the arrangement could be finalized. No money will change hands as a result of the deal. But the Foundation must insure its transit operations and meet other conditions required by the city. Temecula has entered service and funding agreements with many nonprofit groups since it became a city. But most of those agreements have been with groups that are based in southwest Riverside County. Formal connections with

July 14, 2016

obstacle courses, educational sessions with Marine Corps personnel, and a tour of the USS Midway Museum. Each graduate receives an inspirational token of achievement, and the Devil Pups Challenge Coins will be funded by the Neighborhood Reinvestment Program grant as will participant uniforms and the printing of training manuals. “The Devil Pups Youth Program is one of my personal favorites,” said Horn, who served in the Marine Corps. The volunteers of the Pauma Valley Community Association take responsibility for the Pauma Valley Community Center and the surrounding land. The services provided at the Pauma Valley Community Center include physical and mental health and dental clinics, sports fields, and community meeting rooms. The Neighborhood Reinvestment Program money will be used to help expand the existing playground by purchasing and installing ramps, slides, climbing structures, and a swing set. “The Pauma Valley Community Center offers a great family destination for this unincorporated area,” Horn said. “This $20,000 grant is to help pay for new ramps,

slides, climbing structures, and swings on the playground to make it more suitable for younger children.” Friends of the Fallbrook Library was established in 1963 and is dedicated to the enrichment and enhancement of the Fallbrook branch library. The organization supports book talks and author appearances, a monthly music series, the Art in the Library program, reading programs, and a bookstore, and the non-profit group also raises money for library needs. The Neighborhood Reinvestment Program award will be used to purchase equipment and services needed to design, process, and build a “discovery zone” in the children’s area which will be oriented towards pre-school children and will include areas for a puppet play structure, a tracing table, an interactive panel, Lego activity, a magnetic wall, a doll house, a height measuring unit, and signage. “I think encouraging children to visit the library at a very young age is a great idea,” Horn said. Bonsall Fallbrook Little League will not deny a child participation due to the family’s inability to pay the league registration fees, but over the past 10 years the organization has grown and the

fields are now in need of repairs and upgrades. The Neighborhood Reinvestment Program funding will assist with field maintenance including laser leveling and resurfacing of the three fields, resetting the bases, rebuilding the pitching mounds, and purchasing an 8 foot by 8 foot storage shed for equipment. “There are so many valuable life lessons a child can learn on the baseball field, and I am always happy to support this Little League program,” Horn said. The Rock Rose School for Creative Learning is a private school but has 501(c)(3) non-profit status. Early education is provided to children throughout North County and Riverside County. The school relocated to an area with more space in 2013 due to the increased demand, and since the move to its current South Mission Road location the activities have included parenting classes, community events such as the Harvest Festival and the May Day Festival, puppet shows, and book clubs. The Neighborhood Reinvestment Program funding will be used to purchase fencing, playground equipment, a shed, and furniture, and grant money will also be used to expand classrooms

and create a small office space with flooring, plumbing, walls, and an electrical system. “The Rock Rose School has been so successful in providing early education for North County children that they have outgrown their current space,” Horn said. The Boys and Girls Club of North County was originally the Boys Club of Fallbrook when it was chartered in 1963 and now serves both boys and girls at seven different locations. The character and leadership development, education and career development, arts, health and life skills, and sports programs serve more than 1,700 youth annually. On April 23, the Boys and Girls Club held its Masquerade Dinner and Gala fundraiser, and the Neighborhood Reinvestment Program allocation will cover some of the costs for the material printing, postage, marketing, venue use, professional services, and supplies for that fundraiser. “Boys and Girls Clubs provide a safe place for children to play, learn, and make friends,” Horn said. “This $10,000 grant will take care of some of the costs associated with their annual Masquerade Dinner and Gala.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

tourist attraction directories. Last year the chamber received $17,500 of Community Enhancement funding. The Fallbrook Art Association was given $12,000 of its $12,700 request. The plan was to spend $11,500 for gallery rental, publicity and printed matter expenses, and judges’ fees for two annual shows at the Fallbrook Art Center, two shows at the Brandon Gallery, and a Plein Air show along with $1,200 to provide demonstrations at the monthly meetings which are open to the public. Last year’s Community Enhancement process provided the Fallbrook Art Association with $10,000. Fallbrook Center for the Arts, Inc., was given $30,000. The organization, which did not receive Community Enhancement funding last year, had requested $55,000. The expenditure plan stipulated $25,000 to pay for the electricity needed by the main gallery’s light-emitting diode illumination specifically designed for art galleries, $15,000 for supplies for adult ceramics classes and the Junior Wildlife Art Show, and $15,000 for post cards, class brochures, stationery, media advertising, postage and other distribution costs, window displays, signs, and Website design and maintenance. The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce was allocated $125,000, an increase from the $100,000 figure for 2015-16 although less than the $150,000 the chamber requested. The chamber desired $60,000 for the Avocado Festival, $35,000 for business seminars, education, and community resources, $20,000 for

the visitor center, $19,000 for the community’s December holiday events, and $16,000 for a tourist destination branding program. The $8,000 awarded to the Fallbrook Gem and Mineral Society will be used for upgrades and repairs to the building’s heating, ventilation, and air conditioning system. The society, which received $5,000 of 2015-16 Community Enhancement funds, had requested $10,000 during this year’s process. The Fallbrook Historical Society was given $5,000 to help with a series of programs on Fallbrook and North County history. The historical society had sought $10,000 from the Community Enhancement program. Last year the group received $3,000. The $9,500 gi ven t o t he Fallbrook Land Conservancy Foundation matches the requested amount. The foundation will use $3,500 for the Stage Coach Sunday event, $2,000 to maintain and enhance the Monserate Mountain trail system, $2,000 to purchase plants and trees to be planted in and around Downtown Fallbrook, and $2,000 to purchase native plants and trees for a one-acre garden which will provide examples of native and drought-tolerant landscaping. The Fallbrook Land Conservancy Foundation received $5,000 from last year’s allocations. This year the Fallbrook Music Society will receive $10,000 and may use that money for the free concerts the society provides at local venues or for a “Salute to Our Heroes” outdoor concert at Ingold Sports Park featuring the Marine Corps Band and honoring active-duty and retired military

personnel and their families. The society, which was given $9,000 last year, had sought $25,000 of 2016-17 funding. T h e F a l l b r o o k Vi l l a g e Association was awarded $24,000 of the $25,000 it had requested and will use the money for the Fallbrook Summer Nights events. Last year the organization did not receive any of its $27,500 TOT request but was provided with $10,000 of Neighborhood Reinvestment Program funding on the same day the supervisors approved the budget and the Community Enhancement allocations. The $10,000 awarded to Friends of the Fallbrook Community Center doubles last year’s grant of $5,000 and will be used for the annual tree lighting ceremony which also includes family activities and youth talent displays. The group had asked for $18,000 of TOT revenue. The Live Oak Park Coalition will receive the same $12,500 allocation it was given last year. The coalition had requested $29,650 which would have provided $16,500 to maintain 14 miles of the Santa Margarita trail system, $10,000 to help fund nine new exercise stations meeting Americans with Disabilities Act standards, and $3,150 for maintenance of the off-leash dog park. The Pauma Valley Community Association will be given the entirety of its $8,512 request and will spend $3,500 for fencing at the end of the soccer field along State Route 76, $2,762 for quality plastic tables and a storage carry, and $2,250 for four picnic tables

near the soccer field. Last year the association received a $18,955 Community Enhancement grant. Riding Emphasizing Individual Needs and Strengths (REINS) was given $15,000 after requesting $40,500. The therapeutic horseback riding organization sought $15,000 for the REINS Country Hoedown, $10,000 to subsidize the salary of the volunteer coordinator, $10,000 for expenses of the REINS of Life golf tournament, $3,500 for the Spring Hop egg hunt and spring celebration, and $2,000 for the organization’s educational event during the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club summer meet. Last year REINS received $10,000. Horn and his colleagues allocated $3,637 for the Support The Enlisted Project (STEP), which did not receive 2015-16 funding and requested $21,634 for 2016-17 which would have provided $13,560 for an emergency financial assistance program, $4,624 for community outreach events, and $3,450 for a new community outreach event which would allow community partners to collaborate with STEP. Vets Caring for Vets was given $5,000. The group did not receive funding last year and had sought $51,240. The plan for the full requested amount was to spend $25,000 on a program to reach out to veterans and spouses in need of employment or care, $20,000 for in-home care and assistance for veterans who do not qualify or are not yet receiving veterans’ benefits, and $6,240 for in-house training of veteran and spouse caregiving staff. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Fallbrook, an unincorporated community in northern San Diego County, have been rare. But Mason has gained a solid footing in both areas. She moved to Temecula’s wine country nearly a decade ago, and worked for a hospice agency in that area before she was hired for her Fallbrook post in October. Although just a few miles separate the two communities on Interstate 15, they have charted different courses as a series of growth booms rumbled through the region. Fallbrook had a larger population than Temecula as the country emerged from World War II. For decades, Fallbrook boasted more stores, restaurants and services than its neighbor to the north. But Fallbrook’s edge disappeared when I-15 replaced a looping state highway over a period that lasted from the 1960s through the 1980s. Highway 395, chunks of which still survive, threaded its way through the fledgling towns and cities of Poway, Escondido, Vista, Fallbrook, Rainbow, Temecula, Murrieta, Lake Elsinore, Perris,

Val Verde, Alessandro, Riverside and Ontario. Temecula had about 27,000 residents when its residents voted to become a city. The city soon achieved a regional dominance as it attracted car dealers, shopping centers and a regional mall. Those projects generated a broad stream of sales tax revenues that spurred the construction of road and freeway improvements, parks, community centers, museums and other amenities. The population of the 37-square-mile city is nearing 110,000, and it is expected to eventually peak at about 150,000 residents. Growth has occurred at a much slower pace in Fallbrook, which boasts a quaint downtown located about five miles west of the freeway. Efforts to form a city stalled in Fallbrook, and its services are largely provided by county departments and a patchwork of nonprofit groups. Its current population hovers around 50,000. As the trajectories of the two communities diverged over the years, so have their senior services

programs. Temecula runs its senior center as part of its Community Services Department. A range of cityfunded activities and programs are offered there for active seniors. Fallbrook’s senior services are fragmented, as a pair of separate nonprofit groups provides a range of offerings. Both rely on county and private grants, membership dues, fundraisers and other means of paying for their operations. The Foundation traces its roots to the 1979 formation of the Fallbrook Hospital Foundation. The group shifted its focus toward seniors as the tiny hospital struggled to survive in a fastchanging medical landscape. The Foundation provides a range of programs. Its day care center serves seniors with dementia or other medical needs. Rides are offered to medical appointments, shopping and other locations by volunteers who are reimbursed for their mileage. Computer training is offered to seniors in classroom settings. Mason said the interactions with Temecula have spiked since Fallbrook’s hospital closed in November 2014 after more than

50 years of serving the community. The hospital’s closure prompted some doctors and specialists to move or consolidate offices in Temecula or Murrieta. That shift has fueled a rise in ride requests to those cities, Mason said. In an email prior to city approval of the joint agreement, Mason told Temecula staff that the Foundation’s Expanded Rides program provides 15 to 20 trips per month to Temecula or other points north of the county boundary. As of July 7, three Temecula residents had enrolled in the adult day care program, which costs $70 a day. The Fallbrook facility is licensed to care for up to 30 clients a day, but it typically has fewer than 10 participants daily, Mason said in a recent telephone interview Five Temecula residents were enrolled in the Foundation’s computer learning program, Mason said. The Foundation’s Care Advocates program, which advises or assists seniors in need, had 19 Temecula-area residents on its roster, she said.

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Berry wins Irv Brown Award for best gems, minerals, and jewelry case

Meg Berry’s “Alice in Jewel Land” case won the Irv Brown Award at the San Diego County Fair.

Lucette Moramarco photo

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent The San Diego County Fair’s gems, minerals, and jewelry competition has an Irv Brown Award for the best case, and this year that award was given to Rainbow’s Meg Berry for her “Alice in Jewel Land” case. Berry designed the case and supplied it with her own gemstones and decorative enhancements. Berry also won first place in the Mixed Display, Work Done by Exhibitor category for that case. She received both first and second in the One Carving: Professional class, and also had first-place exhibits in the One Faceted Stone: Professional and Open Lapidary – Not Spheres, Cabs, Carvings categories. Berry added a secondplace award in the Three Faceted Stones from Natural Material class, and third place for her One Faceted Stone with Phenomenal Properties entry. “Alice in Jewel Land” consists of more than 30 stones and more than 20 carvings. “It took me about 12 hours at the fair to put it in,” Berry said. Many of Berry’s gems had been displayed in previous exhibits. “I don’t have that many new pieces,” she said. This 2016 San Diego County Fair theme “Mad About the Fair” featured Alice in Wonderland. “I’ve been in love with Alice in Wonderland since I was a kid,” said Berry. “The theme just clicked for me. It was a good theme. It really sparked my interest.” Berry was able to utilize minerals from six different continents in the

“Feather Fetish” features a 29.73-carat nephrite jade stone mined in Wyoming. display. The European gemstones are from Turkey and Russia, and Berry also notes a Western Europe presence in the non-mineral portion. “There’s a tea cup from England,” said Berry. Irv Brown is a past member of the Fallbrook Gem and Mineral Society, although the Irv Brown Award is not restricted to a member of that organization. “His goal is for people to have nice things to look at,” Berry said. Brown also is on a panel of judges for gems, minerals, and jewelry exhibit entries but makes the sole decision for the Irv Brown Award. “He likes to have one that is just up to him,” Berry said. This year Brown’s award was bestowed upon Berry’s case. “He was there when I was putting my case in and was just blown away,” said Berry.

Elizabeth Cheathem photo

Berry’s first-place and secondplace One Carving: Professional works are both pendant carvings. “Feather Fetish”, which was given first place, features a 29.73-carat nephrite jade stone mined in Wyoming. The second-place selection, “Pinot Noir”, includes a 47.02-carat pyrope garnet specimen mined in Morogoro, Tanzania. Berry noted that “Pinot Noir” is more valuable financially than “Feather Fetish”. “It was definitely a subjective choice on the judges’ part,” she said. The winning Open Lapidary – Not Spheres, Cabs, Carvings submission utilizes a labradorite feldspar stone mined in Madagascar. Berry’s work is called “Absalom”, which is the name of the blue caterpillar in Alice in Wonderland. “I just thought it was a cool rock and I just like that category,” said Berry. First place in the One Faceted

Elizabeth Cheathem photo This labradorite feldspar stone mined in Madagascar is called “Absalom”, the name of the blue caterpillar in Alice in Wonderland. Stone: Professional class was given for Berry’s pyrope garnet entry. The stone with a super spiral round cut is 10.75 carats, and the rough is 24.09 carats. The pyrope was mined in Morogoro. “It was a heck of a stone,” Berry said. “Trio from Tanzania” was the title of Berry’s Three Faceted Stones from Natural Material entry. The 3.00-carat corundum sapphire with color change mined in the Umba Valley has a trillium cut as does the 2.86-carat tanzanite zoisite mined in Arusha. The pyrope garnet with color change is 3.03 carats, has a round spiral cut, and was mined in Morogoro. Berry’s One Faceted Stone with Phenomenal Properties entry was a faceted briolette opal mined in Brazil. The cut stone is 20.08 carats and the rough is 322 carats. The opal displays “play of color”, or flashes of color. “That category requires an optical phenomenon in

the stone,” Berry said. “The play of color is the optical phenomenon that opal displays.” Berry also had two entries which did not place. Her One Faceted Birthstone Gem is pyrope garnet, has a shield cut, weighs 8.52 carats and was mined in Morogoro. Berry’s One Faceted Stone, 25 Carats and Up is aquamarine beryl, which was mined in Brazil. The stone with a round super spiral cut is 42.93 carats and the rough is 520 carats. “I have a wall of blue ribbons,” said Berry. “I don’t need any more.” Berry explained that she enters the exhibit to display her collections rather than to win awards. “It’s the county fair,” said Berry. “It’s for fun. I like interacting with people. It’s about fun and making connections and turning people on to rocks.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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Fire detector saves home from complete burn Andrea Verdin Staff Writer A working smoke detector helped save a home on Via Alicia on July 8 as it alerted the homeowner of a fire before it could get out of control. Firefighters with North County Fire arrived at the 2,800 squarefoot home at approximately 5:40 p.m., and were able to keep the fire in one room instead of having it spread to the entire home. “Because of a working fire detector, the two individuals

at home were alerted, and the residents were not displaced,” said North County Fire’s John Buchanan. “The homeowner was able to help exterminate the fire with a garden hose. This just goes to show how important these detectors are. It kept a home from being completely destroyed.” North County Fire sent out four fire engines, an ambulance and 14 firefighters plus a fire chief to combat the blaze, which did not occur in the kitchen. The cause of the fire is still under investigation.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

Deputy involved shooting leaves suspect in critical condition Village News Staff

deputies arrived, he would not comply with their commands. The sheriff’s Crisis Negotiation Team and deputies tried to persuade Garcia to surrender over the course of nearly five hours, but Garcia refused, becoming more hostile as the hours passed, Brislin said. Garcia emerged from his home at 2:30 p.m. with a handgun and opened fire on deputies, at which point deputies fired back and struck him, Brislin said. Family members of Garcia, in phone calls and emails to the Village News, stated he never pointed the gun at deputies. “I never saw the gun until he pointed it in the air,” said Ignacio Garcia, older brother of Jose Armando Garcia. “He never

A domestic violence suspect is in critical but stable condition after he was shot by sheriff’s deputies in Fallbrook on July 7. The 47-year-old man was shot at the end of a nearly five-hour standoff, authorities said. Deputies responded at 9:38 a.m. that day to a home at 2658 Huffstatler St. on a domestic disturbance call “involving a suicidal man with a gun,’’ identified as Jose Armando Garcia, San Diego County sheriff’s Lt. Dan Brislin said. Garcia was accused of threatening to kill his wife and pointing a gun at his teenage daughter, Brislin said. When

involved in the shooting. They are deputy Vanessa Rocha and deputy Giovani Pantoja. Deputy Rocha is assigned to the Fallbrook Sheriff ’s patrol substation and has been employed as a deputy sheriff with the San Diego Sheriff’s department for eight years. Deputy Pantoja is assigned to the Vista Sheriff’s

pointed it at anyone. It was in the holster until he shot it in the air. And then the police shot him. The police did try to calm him down.” “Armando never pointed the gun at anyone but himself,” said Maria Olivia Garcia, wife of Jose Armando Garcia. “For hours he was threatening to kill himself, but no one else.” Family members also said that it was Jose Armando Garcia’s daughter that called police. Garcia was taken to a hospital in critical condition, and could face weapons- and assault-related charges. On July 12, Lt. Kenneth Nelson of the Sheriff’s department homicide detail issued a media release with the names of the deputies

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office. Bebee’s activity with Malcolm Pirnie included working on FPUD’s ultraviolet disinfection facility at Red Mountain. FPUD chief engineer Joe Jackson retired in October 2009 and FPUD engineering manager Mike Page retired from FPUD in February 2010. Bebee was hired in 2009 to fill the consolidated position and originally held the title of engineering and planning manager. In 2013, FPUD added the operations of the district’s wastewater treatment plant to Bebee’s responsibilities and changed his title to assistant general manager. Kennedy was born in Los Angeles and raised in Fullerton. He majored in aerospace engineering at San Diego State University but found little work in that field after the end of the Cold War. He worked for the City of Vernon from 1991 through 1999, initially handling building inspections and industrial wastewater and then managing the city’s wastewater and stormwater operations. Kennedy worked for the Olivenhain Municipal Water District from 1999 to 2006, and after spending 20 months in the private sector, he returned to Olivenhain in 2007 and was the district’s operations manager before being hired as Rainbow’s general manager in August 2014.

ConneCting the Community. ting Protecting, promo tions beekeeping opera D-1

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

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2015

Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

North County At his State of the Tuesday, Feb. 10, r 2015 address on County Supervisoa Fifth District to special tribute Bill Horn paid organizer Joe Naiman ent well-known Fallbrook was held at the Village News Correspond at the event, whichation Center in ion at County Administr During her presentat nt of San Diego. of Californi a Departme a resident the media day event Vince Ross, Transportation 50 years, was s 5, Caltrans District 11 director Fallbroo k for the prestigiou Feb. noted that the presented with Water Award. Laurie Berman Route 76 from the Guardian of of State of the State widening a is between South “This award two lanes to four Interstate 15 and celebrates a County tradition Road and who makeMission Caltrans’ major of those special people communities one be will their difference in hip,” Horn projects for 2015. 76 East project Route through stewards audience. “Thank“The State under way,” Berman announced to the sm your volunteeri is just getting then you, Vince, for said. “We stood united py.” A-10 see JPA, page A-4 and philanthro continue attends CALTRANS, page and we should Ross, who normallycaught offsee now was to stand together not the annual update, with the This is guard when presented as Americans. rance, award. only a rememb surprise; a great nt that “It was a total this stateme that a but “I feel ts) honor,” he said. the they (terroris recognition of award is also a the Fallbrook and did not win.” of y communit organizer sm that makes spirit of volunteeri place.” -- John Choi, event Fallbrook a specialvolunteers have goal is to make “Each year our Insisting many for Shane Gibson photo previous year,” things happen “I it better than the made positive Firefighte r’s Ross insisted, 39-32 win on February said Fallbrook the community, on behalf of our defender in Fallbrook’s organizer Debbie Ramsey an Orange Glen accept this honor many devoted Associati on event engineer/ Editor her route around its Joe Naiman Ruvalcava plans ent community and John Choi, a six-year Managing North County Lady Warrior Jaycee on page A-12 a Village News Correspond volunteers.” paramedic with and a Warrior, always to Fallbrook more photos united thenOnce alum between 6. See After he moved Fire. “We stood stand Ryan Promack, an toWarrior. current agreement District continue Diego Class San of A-8The we should Utility s. High School Photo courtesy of County as American of the Fallbrook see AWARD, page the Fallbrook Public Public Utility that. together now Vince Ross, County nce, a remembra of 2001, has provenwas actively and the Fallbrook s Association Fallbrook resident State of the North presents 2015 This is not only left, (the who Horn’s at Horn, Bill that theyPromack, District Employeerepresentatives on Feb. 10 but a statement win.” FUHS ROP TV County Supervisor so the Water Award engaged in the expires June 30, it his right, with the Guardian of tive and labor terrorists) did not endlyProgram, has made Tech from the administra at his This year’s family-fri work on a new address in San Diego. bigger to see that students to bemission ends have begun event is destined newer equipment contract. alma mater have FPUD board A-12 on. The Jan. 26 s see EVENT, pageto learn negotiations in omack] wa “ [ Ry a n P r meeting included the the which began in facilitatin g closed session instrumen tal engineer/ and ically where al set by now the time North County Fire of a profession showing geograph and left, process. “It is donation said Ashley - The Village are coming from, negotiations,” paramedic Joel Hammer,climb the school,” said FALLBR OOK announce the the readers place to start Brian who is reading Ayers, CNN to the school’s theatre and to Eric manager Captain demographically general and News is excited FPUD Skalsky, located newly-redesigned our stories online.” Monserate Mountain, launch of its Brady. enhanced that while the A-9 15 corridor of Reeder said see FUHS, page A-4 website. With a new,ed menus, in the Interstate pleased with n of the see FPUD, page company was look and streamlin Fallbrook, in anticipatio now offers ease the performa nce of its former Memorial VillageNews.com to the newer fourth annual 9/11 for Sat., The launch users. upgrading all for websites, of access use for Hill Climb scheduled Village News, offer ease of coincides with other newspaper sites will give advertisers new Sept. 13. its and Inc.’s launch of promote and readers to ews.com ��A-2 �� and exciting platforms websites, MyValleyNcom. ��A-2 John Buchanan photo Announcements . Announcements yOutlook. ��B-5 their businesses very happy with ��B-5 Business �� D-6 AnzaVallenew websites have a Business �� C-4 “We have been “The and include ce of our websites Classifieds �� Classifieds �� B-7 more modern designwill help us the performan years, but we’re ��B-7 Dining �� D-4 that Dining �� C-6 Debbie Ramsey over the last 17 of our updated code optimization,: about the future Education�� Editor ��B-6 with search engine Education�� “We excited ��B-6 Managing Entertainment �� B-2 said publisher Julie Reeder. are page A-10 Entertainment �� B-2 that �� recent San Diego see WEBSITE, �� Health & Fitness According to a have better reports ents Health & Fitness ��C-1 also ��D-1 Associati on Of Governm ng to us and our advertisers Home & Garden Home & Garden ��D-7 available ) report culminatithe ��C-5 Legals�� C-8 over Legals�� C-8 (SANDAG 2013, with data from Obituaries �� arrest rate trends Obituaries �� A-5 ��A-5 past five years Opinion �� C-1 Opinion �� D-1 have changed. “The adult felony �� County Real Estate in San Diego Real Estate �� D-1 ��C-1 arrest rate by eight percent while Sports �� Sports �� increased arrests declined misdemeanor DUI by 31 percent.” by the The report, prepared “Arrests division, criminal justice nt Response 2013: Law Enforceme San Diego Region,” to Crime in the Diego County Joe Naiman revealed that San ent “second highest Village News Correspond had the state’s and the state’s arrest rate for adultsfor juveniles.” of Friday, On the afternoonof San Diego highest arrest rate Jan. 30, the CountyCounty Fire provided North (NCFPD) with Regional view trend in San Protection District “The felony arrest of the most occupancy which is one a certificate of and visitors for Diego County in the report,” allows habitationStation 5. striking findings 2009, felonies “In NCFPD the new researchers said. on the facility,” percent of all adult “They signed off fire chief Ed represented 28 they represented said NCFPD deputy our final arrests. [In 2013], Sprague. “We completed 35 percent.” afternoon.” felony arrests inspection on Fridayof occupancy From 2009 to 2013,(like offenses The certificate t e r c o u n t y for dangerous drugs hetamine , d af was grante relating to methamp all of the hallucinogens) inspector s deemed depressants, and nts to have been “Over the county requireme increased 54 percent. thing is to work drug offenses met. “The next same period, other of accepting ion drug process the prescript g through the (includin complete from 30 percent, and the facility as abuse) increased (which include said. “We’re builder,” Spraguepunch list right narcotics offenses20 percent.” The that going through heroin) increased Construction.” that felonynow with Keeton s t r u c t i o n o f d. Ken Seals photo n of report also showed for burglary in the backgroun adults near the intersectio Keeton Con level arrests of color guard practicesphotos on page C-1. awarded the Bonsall is located theft were on High School band new Station 5 in Temecul a was more and motor vehicle

Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

project

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

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for safety. Three-dimensional work may be no larger than 18 inches on any side, weigh no more than 25 lbs/ and must have a stable base when set on a flat surface. Deliver artwork to gallery July 22 and 23. There will be a reception on Aug. 6 from 5 to 7 p.m. Unsold work can be picked up Aug. 31to Sept. 1. Cost to enter is $20 for one entry; $30 for two entries; $40 for three entries; $50 for four entries. Awards presented are: Best of Show - $150, first place - $100, second place - $75, third place - $50, People’s Choice Award $25. Visit fallbrookbrandongallery. org for the prospectus, additional information and printable entry forms. Questions? Email to info@ fallbrookbrandongallery.org.

merger between FPUD and Rainbow. “We just wanted to make sure that we were engaged with LAFCO,” Kennedy said. The LAFCO board itself consists of eight members: two county supervisors (currently Dianne Jacob and Horn), one city council representative from San Diego (currently Lorie Zapf), two city council members from the county’s other 17 incorporated cites (currently Sam Abed of Escondido and Lorraine Wood of Carlsbad), two members from special districts (currently Jo MacKenzie of the Vista Irrigation District and Ed Sprague of the Olivenhain Municipal Water District), and one public member (currently Bonsall resident Andy Vanderlaan). Bebee has been with FPUD for seven years and was previously with Malcolm Pirnie, Inc. He was raised in the Chicago suburb of Lake Bluff. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in physics from Washington and Lee University in 1998 and his Master of Science degree in electrical engineering from the University of Illinois in 2000. Malcolm Pirnie hired Bebee after he received his graduate degree and based him in the firm’s Carlsbad

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FALLBROOK – Brandon Gallery is seeking entries for “Dog Days of Summer 2016”, an open judged show on exhibit Aug. 2 to 31. This show celebrates the various animal companions that are a part of the artists’ families, work and lives. Dawn Secord will be jurying the show. An artist and animal lover since childhood, Secord is an accomplished painter working in pastel. She is a signature member of the Pastel Society of America, a member of the Pastel Society of the West Coast, and is a registered artist with the American Kennel Club’s Museum of the Dog. Work may be any medium. Twodimensional work may be no larger than 30 inches on any side, including frame, and weigh no more than 25 lbs. Wire hangers only, ends wrapped

from page A-1

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patrol station and has been employed as a deputy sheriff with the San Diego Sheriff ’s department for four years. Anyone with information about this incident is urged to call authorities at (858) 974-2321, or (858) 565-5200 for after hours; or anonymously via Crime Stoppers at (888) 580-8477.

stadium. See Fallbrook Union Aug. 30 at FUHS the trumpet as the hon fundraiser on Freddy Haas plays Marching Warrior participating in the band’s March-a-T The students were

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Volume 20, Issue 28

Having fun with “Bikes, Brews & BBQ” in Fallbrook

VFW Post 1924 Commander Kenny Etherton grills hamburgers for sale at the VFW booth at the first Fallbrook Summer Nights event, Bikes, Brews & BBQ, on July 8.

Out for a test drive, Greyson Doney and J.J. Robinson were given permission to sit on a 2013 Victory Cross Country owned by Chad Buck and displayed on Main Ave.

The first Fallbrook Summer Nights event of 2016 featured Bikes, Brews & BBQ. Pictured in the front is a bright red Harley 2007 Boss Hoss 502 big block with 502 horsepower, 2 speed automatic with reverse. The bike is owned by Donnie Johnston, a 1966 graduate of Fallbrook High School.

Christine Rinaldi photos Pam and Eddie Harrison are ready to enjoy their pulled pork sandwiches. Other dinner options at the Fallbrook Summer Nights event in downtown Fallbrook included ribs, hamburgers and hot dogs.

“Scarecrew” members Dawn Mitchell and Judie Erickson sell garden products to raise funds for the next Fallbrook Scarecrow Days coming in October.

Jess Villa discusses the products available from “Perfectly Posh” with Carley Napier and Angie Gabaldon.

Daniel Mendez tries to determine his favorite Superhero mask at the masks and capes booth at the Fallbrook Summer Nights event, July 8.

Owner Chris Henderson sits inside his 1956 Summer Blue color VW built in Australia. This VW features right hand drive and is special because it is all original and has not been restored. The car has only 35,000 original miles and is in beautiful condition.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

HEALTH

Learning how to take back downtime FA L L B R O O K – M a n y working professionals have hectic schedules. Perhaps due to technology that now allows men and women to stay connected to the office no matter where they might be, a great number of men and women now exceed the traditional full-time employment

standard of 40 hours per week. In fact, data from the 2013 and 2014 Gallup Work and Education polls indicates that adults employed full time in the United States work an average of 47 hours per week, almost an entire extra workday. Some working professionals have little recourse with regard

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to reducing the number of hours they work each week. But those who find themselves unknowingly working extra hours, whether it’s by checking work emails at home or answering business calls even after leaving the office, can take steps to regain their downtime for themselves.

Schedule activities during before or after office hours. Men and women who want to take back their downtime may benefit if they start to schedule activities during those hours that aren’t meant to be spent at the office. Rather than planning on going to the gym, plans that can easily fall apart if a particularly difficult project lands on your desk, schedule sessions with a physical trainer or sign up for classes with a friend or family member. Individuals will be less likely to work during downtime if they have already paid for a training session or class or have scheduled a dinner date or another activity with a loved one. Especially busy professionals can plan activities for one or two weeknights per week so they know they are leaving the office on time no less than 20 percent of the time.

Team-building activities with coworkers, such as retreats or team sports, allow for all employees to get out of the office at least once per week.

Encourage team-building activities with coworkers. One way to ensure professionals get out of the office on time is to promote team-building activities with coworkers. Propose a company softball team or encourage bosses to sponsor a company bowling team. Such

Turn off devices. Professionals who own smartphones or tablets can now check work emails or monitor work projects whether they’re sitting in their offices or lounging on the couch at home with their families. Working men and women looking to work less

activities can create stronger bonds between coworkers, and they also ensure all employees get out of the office on time at least once per week. While they won’t necessarily avoid talking about work, employees will be out of the office and having fun while relaxing rather than sitting at their desks and burning the midnight oil.

during their downtime should consider turning off those devices that keep them connected to their offices. This may prove difficult, as a 2013 survey conducted by Opinion Matters on behalf of GFI Software found that 39 percent of participants acknowledged checking work emails outside of standard work hours, while a whopping 81 percent of the more than 500 respondents said they check their work email on weekends. Men and women who want to regain their downtime for themselves can try turning off their devices upon leaving the office, resisting the temptation to check work emails on nights and weekends.

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Local business features the Tooth Fairy FALLBROOK – Local resident Kristin Del Castillo has started her own company. It is a home-based business, and with good reason; Del Castillo founded Tooth Fairy’s Tale after quitting her job in real estate to be home full-time with her autistic daughter. Because children do not easily forget losing a tooth, especially their first one, and good oral hygiene is important, Del Castillo chose to center her business around the popular Tooth Fairy. Her products include a baby teeth keepsake book (she noted that baby teeth contain DNA and stem cells and are important to keep), as well as an Easy Reading book, tooth keeper and teeth brushing chart. Autism awareness is obviously close to Del Castillo’s heart and is an essential part of Tooth Fairy’s Tale. To help bring awareness, and hope for recovery, to this growing epidemic of autism, a portion of Tooth Fairy’s Tale’s proceeds

will go to Generation Rescue, the leading national organization that provides hope, information and immediate treatment assistance to families affected by autism spectrum disorders; and to A Smile Restored, by Children’s International which offers dental services that help bring the shine back to the smiles of kids in need. For more information on Tooth Fairy’s Tale, visit www.ToothFairysTale. com.

Fallbrook resident Kristin Del Castillo promotes good oral hygiene as well as autism awareness with her business, Tooth Fairy’s Tale. Courtesy photo

July 14, 2016 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

B-3

ENTERTAINMENT

An author’s dream comes true with published book

Country star Sara Evans to perform Sept. 23 at Pala’s Starlight Theater

Author Blanche Mathes grew up in Canada and served in the Royal Canadian Air Force - Women‘s Division before marrying and starting a family.

Sara Evans

FALLBROOK – Local resident Carolyn Mathes recently published a novel written by her mother-inlaw, an effort that is a story in itself. Blanche Mathes retired at the age of 62, working long and hard on her manuscripts in Grandview, Mo., dreaming of becoming a published author one day. Unfortunately, she passed away in 2011 without ever seeing her dream come true. Last year, one of her sons was cleaning out his garage. Before he destroyed all her work, he asked if anyone in the family wanted it. Carolyn said yes. She read two of them and enjoyed the first one so much she wanted to share it with others. It took some doing but she was able to convert the manuscript from typewriter and word processor to an electronic file. “Dead Wrong” is the

Dead Wrong was edited and published Courtesy photos by Fallbrook resident Carolyn Mathes.

first one that she has been able to complete and publish. “I hope you enjoy reading it as much as I did and I am so thankful that I was able to make her dream come true,” said Mathes. “ D e a d Wr o n g ” o r “ T h e Misadventures of an American Yankee” is an easy to read, romantic murder mystery that will keep readers wondering what is going to happen next. The novel goes on a journey back to 1984. Marissa Allen is enjoying a leisurely drive from California to Cadbury, Canada where she is to meet her associate Victor Marsh. As efficiency experts, they’ve been a team for many years, but this was going to be her last assignment with him. She wanted to move out on her own. She is strong and intelligent and Marsh has been acting a little

strange lately. Little does she know, he has been killed in a fiery car accident. The head of Armitage Security, the company that hired them, and the Cadbury police are anxiously awaiting her arrival. Armitage, Ltd. is in the midst of a top secret project, building the RAM II. Allen soon finds herself embroiled in murder, espionage, and treason. In the midst of life threatening danger and traumatic, psychological revelations of her past, she bravely moves forward and even finds herself falling in love. With the help of the CIA and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and many twists and turns, the case is solved and Allen’s hopes of happiness are fulfilled. Dead Wrong is available at www. amazon.com and the Kindle Store.

CAST SUMMER CAMPS Each student enrolled is guaranteed a role in the production which will have 5 performances! Each camp is half day held from 8:30am to Noon, Mondays thru Fridays for two weeks. Performances are weekends following the camp dates.

Courtesy photo

PALA – Country singing star Sara Evans will perform in concert at 8 p.m., Friday, Sept. 23, at the Starlight Theater at Pala Casino Spa & Resort. Evans has released seven studio albums in her career with Born To Fly (2000) achieving doubleplatinum status from the Recording Industry of America (RIAA). She has charted more than 20 singles on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts and enjoyed her first number one hit in 1998 with “No Place That Far.” Four other singles, “Born To Fly,” “Suds in the Bucket,” “A Real Fine Place to

the · village · beat

Start” and “A Little Bit Stronger,” also reached number one. She has received awards from Billboard, The Academy of Country Music, the Country Music Association, Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI) and also received a Dove Award. Tickets are now on sale, with no service charge, at the Pala Box Office in the casino, which can be reached by calling 1-877WIN PALA or by visiting www. palacasino.com. Tickets also are available at Star Tickets, reached at (800) 585-3737, or by going to www.startickets.com.

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

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VALLEY FORT VILLAGE A place you are never a Stranger, just a friend we haven't met.

3757 SOUTH MISSION ROAD • FALLBROOK

MUSIC MAN – CAMP DATES A few spots remain open for Camp 4 Music Man, July 25 - Aug. 5! Join in the fun! July 25-Aug 5 Performances: Aug 6, 7, 12, 13, 14 Cost $200 per student

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The Valley Fort Country Store /Threads of Faith ...........Open Wed-Sun Red Geranium ..................Open Wed-Sun Lovable Lady Shop .......... Open Fri-Sun The Wood Shop ................ Open Fri-Sun Melange................................. Open Fri-Sun FAMILY FUN DAY - THANK YOU! We would like to thank all of our Valley Fort Village Farmer's Market vendors for making "Family Fun Day" a huge success. We had the largest crowds ever in attendance and the families and children seemed to enjoy the day. LOOK FOR OUR HAWAIIAN DAY EVENT COMING IN AUGUST.

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Come and take a stroll around our Sunday Farmer's Market. You will find a wide variety of beautiful handmade treasures, Avocado Fudge, Italian Ice, Farm Fresh produce, Local Honey, Chocolates and Fudge, the best BBQ in town, and of course Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary Pet adoptions.

Camp: July 18-21 (Mon-Thurs 1:00-4:00pm, Ages 7 and up)

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July 14, 2016

BUSINESS Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac is Business Elite Dealer of the Year TEMECULA – Business Elite Chevrolet dealers were recently honored by General Motors, and Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac in Temecula was among one of the 10 dealers in the country to receive the Business Elite Dealer of the Year Award. There are approximately 4,500 Chevrolet U.S. dealers in the country. Out of the 10 dealers in the country that received the respected honor, only two are located in the Western Region. Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac has received this esteemed award for three consecutive years (2013, 2014 and 2015) and is No. 2 in the entire country for dealer fleet sales and No. 1 in small business sales in the Western Region. The Business Elite Dealer of

the Year program honors fleet dealer partners who have done an exceptional job toward GM’s collective goal of earning customers for life. To receive this honor, a dealer must be a top performer in sales and customer satisfaction and be in compliance with the Chevrolet Business Elite Dealer Standards. “ We w a n t t o t h a n k o u r customers for their loyalty,” said Terry Gilmore, Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac’s owner/president. “I am very proud of our Business Elite team for their efforts in making our dealership one of the best in the United States. It is due to their commitment and dedication to excellence that Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac holds this prestigious award.”

Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac displays its three Business Elite Dealer of the Year trophies. Courtesy photo

Security summit reviews 2016 accomplishments, announces 2017 initiatives WASHINGTON – Leaders from the IRS and state tax agencies along with executives from the private-sector tax industry marked the first year of their ground-breaking Security Summit partnership to combat identity theft tax fraud by recapping 2016 accomplishments and turning toward 2017 efforts.

Following the 2016 initiative and cooperative efforts, Summit partners protected more taxpayers from tax-related identity theft, stopped more suspicious tax returns and prevented more fraudulent refunds from getting into criminals’ hands. Because of the safeguards enacted by this partnership, fewer people

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became victims of tax-related identity theft during the 2016 filing season. “This unique collaboration between the private sector, the states and the IRS has provided new defenses and protections for taxpayers and the tax system,” said IRS Commissioner John K o s k i n e n . “ We h a v e m a d e significant progress in this effort over the last year, but much more work remains. The Summit group will expand our efforts in the coming year, and we will work hard to take new steps to combat the rapidly evolving identity theft and refund fraud schemes.” The public-private tax administration leaders met in Washington on June 28 to review the 2016 successes and finalize the 2017 efforts. The Security Summit first gathered in 2015 as the IRS, state tax agencies and tax industry sought to counter increasingly sophisticated criminal enterprises that were amassing massive amounts of personal data stolen elsewhere and using more elaborate schemes in an effort to defeat efforts to identify fraudulent returns. The Summit priorities remain focused on enhanced authentication procedures, improved information sharing, heightened cybersecurity and greater education and outreach to the public. A few of the 2016 Security Summit highlights include: • N e w p r o t o c o l s r e q u i r e d all individual tax software customers to update their security credentials to a minimum eight-digit password and establish security questions. • Software providers shared approximately 20 data elements from tax returns with the IRS and states to help identify possible fraud. These elements are confidential but include information to identify returns prepared quickly by automated programs. • Industry partners performed

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that improved data led to better filters, which reduced the number of bad refunds being issued. The Rapid Response Team tackled emerging issues. This team, working together, was able to shut down one scheme in which a criminal stole client data from a tax preparer. Working together, Summit partners were able to warn the public – including the payroll industry, human resources and tax preparers – of emerging scams in which criminals either posed as company executives to steal employee Form W-2 information or instances where criminals used technology to gain remote control of preparers’ office computers. The 2017 initiatives, like those before it, generally will be invisible to taxpayers. A few 2017 initiatives include: Expanding a W-2 Verification Code test to cover approximately 50 million forms in 2017. The selected forms contain a 16-digit code that taxpayers and tax preparers enter when prompted by software. The code helps validate not only the taxpayer’s identity but also the information on the form. This pilot is among the most visible Summit action for 2017. Identifying additional data elements from tax returns that will help improve authentication of the taxpayer and identify possible identity theft scams and sharing data elements from corporate tax returns. Launching the Identity Theft Tax Refund Fraud Information Sharing & Analysis Center (IDTTRF-ISAC) in 2017. This will serve as the early warning system for partners, collecting and analyzing tax-related identity theft schemes. Expanding the Security Summit’s “Taxes. Security. Together.” awareness campaign to tax return preparers to ensure they have the information they need to protect themselves from cyberattacks and to safeguard taxpayer data. Creating a process for financial institutions to identify questionable state tax refunds and return them to states for validation. Twenty-three states have signed on. The partners also ensured that the Security Summit’s work will be ongoing. Effective July 1, the Summit will work under the auspices of the Electronic Tax Administration Advisory Council (ETAAC.) The ETAAC charter was changed to expand to identity theft.

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Commissioner Koskinen noted the accomplishments had real and substantial impact on curbing stolen identity refund fraud. From January through April 2016, the IRS stopped $1.1 billion in fraudulent refunds claimed by identity thieves on more than 171,000 tax returns; compared to $754 million in fraudulent refunds claimed on 141,000 returns for the same period in 2015. Better data from returns and information about schemes meant better internal processing filters to identify identity theft tax returns. Thanks to leads reported from industry partners, the IRS suspended for further review 36,000 suspicious returns January through May 8, 2016, and $148 million in claimed refunds. This was twice the amount of the same period in 2015 of 15,000 returns claiming $98 million. Had industry not flagged these returns, these returns would have passed through IRS processing filters. Because of Summit efforts, the number of anticipated taxpayer victims fell between 2015 and 2016. Since January, the IRS Identity Theft Victim Assistance function experienced a marked drop of 48 percent in receipts, which includes Identity Theft Affidavits (Form 14039) filed by victims and other identity theft related correspondence. The number of refunds that banks and financial institutions returned to the IRS because they appear suspicious dropped by 66 percent. This is another indication

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regular reviews to identify possible identity theft schemes and report them to the IRS and state partners to help stay on top of emerging schemes. • Summit partners launched a “Taxes. Security. Together” campaign to increase public awareness about the need for computer security and provide people with tips on how to protect their personal information.

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July 14, 2016 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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Family Law Update: divorces and imputed income Morton J. Grabel, Esq. Special to the Village News I] Vocational Expert Services, II] Vocational Evaluations, III] their role in Family Law and IV] Imputation of Income. Family law is always premised on what is in the best interest of the child, without exception. The law requires both parents to share their individual income with their dependent children, during divorce proceedings and even upon divorce. But what happens when the primary income earner during the marriage all of the sudden begins earning less during divorce proceedings; or the other spouse says they can’t find more work although they really could work more if required? This article explains the concept of imputation

of income in cases where a party voluntarily shifts careers to a lower paid position, or begins working less, or could work more and chooses not to, or otherwise whose income dramatically drops for the specific purpose of avoiding higher support payments. Imputed income is attributed or credited to a parent even though the parent is not actually earning that amount. Pursuant to Ca. Fam. Code § 4058(b), “the Court may, in its discretion, consider the earning capacity of a parent in lieu of the parent’s income, consistent with what is in the best interests of the children. The reason for this legislation is an understandable one: to prevent parties from voluntarily reducing their earning capacity in order to avoid a higher paying child support. In these cases, the Court will

use three factors to determine the imputed income: 1) the ability to work, 2) opportunity to work and 3) willingness to work. The 1) ability to work is generally determined by looking at a parent’s educational level, work skills and employment history. 2) Opportunity to work is determined by looking at the local job market. 3) Willingness to work is determined by looking at the parent’s behavior. If a parent wants to challenge the determination of the imputed income, the parent will need to supply proof. This is where vocational evaluations come in. A vocational evaluation is conducted by a Certified Career Counselor. A party may seek out the help of one of these experts and present to the court the assessment as evidence of the party’s voluntary “underemployment”.

The process usually begins with an interview seeking out the party’s relevant information affecting employability. The counselor will then conduct a labor market analysis reflecting the job opportunities given the qualifications of the party within the appropriate geographical area. The hard, professional evidence can help persuade an undecided or uncertain judge. For instance, in re: Marriage of Barth (2012) 210 Cal. App. 4th, the court held that income was properly imputed to a parent who was not unemployed as claimed but rather was self-employed and was either substantially understating income or was purposefully

underemployed. In that case, a counselor offered uncontroverted evidence that the parent had the ability and opportunity to work and to earn $120,000 to $150,000 per year based on age, education, and work experience. In conclusion, hiring a Certified Career counselor can be expensive but certainly worth retaining their services and expertise to highlight the evasiveness, lazy or indifferent spouse when looking at the entire picture. The above information does not establish an attorney-client relationship. To gain the advice of Attorney Morton Grabel, call his Temecula office at (951) 695- 7700.

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x 60’ luxury sites equipped with barbecue grills and 17 are 30’ x 70’ premium pull-through sites. All have a grassy area with a picnic table, electrical, water and sewer hookups and free wi-fi and cable television service. The RV Resort features a registration building with an adjacent heated swimming pool and two spas. Indoor amenities include a billiard table, card tables, three flat-screen televisions, a laundry open 24 hours, and two restrooms with showers. Outdoors, RVers have access to five barbecue grills, two table-tennis games, two horseshoe pits and a fenced doggy park. Visitors are provided a $10 refundable key card to access the swimming pool, laundry and restrooms/showers. Small additional charges apply to usage of the Resort Clubhouse, the laundry and early check-in/late check-out. Three pets are allowed per RV for $5 per pet per stay up to seven days (restrictions apply). The RV Resort provides 24-

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The rustic atmosphere of Wine Country Temecula is the perfect place for weddings. Experience a romantic location for one of the most unforgettable milestones in your life. Formalwear pictured here was provided by Friat Tux Shop and Gown Design and the veil provided by Jaime Elyse. Hair and makeup were done by Domeica Beauty.

[left] Wedding ceremony packages start at $100 per person, excluding alcohol. Attendees can experience a natural backdrop to their loved ones’ special day. Linens shown here were supplied by Luxe Linen and Floral Design and produced by Soiree Design and Events. Invitations and stationery for the photo shoot were provided by Paper Villa Stationery. Courtesy Photos Hulse Photography

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JULY 14, 2016

Gershon Bachus Vintners to host Surfin Through the Vines on July 23 Andrea Verdin Staff Writer Just because there isn’t an ocean in Temecula doesn’t mean people can’t enjoy the beach lifestyle. On July 23, Gershon Bachus Vintners will show that being at the beach is a state of mind as it hosts Surfin Through the Vines, a beach party, at its Temecula winery. This second annual event is meant to celebrate the Gershon Bachus clique, but everyone is invited to attend and enjoy a gourmet meal, bottle of wine and much more. Guests can stroll along the winery’s property in anticipation to the meal, and relax in the cool weather before

celebrating with others. “We do it as an appreciation party for the membership of our small wine club,” said Christina Falik, who owns the winery with her husband Ken. “We’ll have the place decorated in a back-tothe-beach theme, so the dress is casual beach attire. However, we will have a plated dinner by Sorrel Bistro, which provides high end food.” To add to the beach party feel, Gershon Bachus will have music by Surfs Up, a Beach Boys cover band. “We lived in Laguna Beach for years, and this is our beach party,” said Falik, who said clique members can choose the bottle that

they take home with them at the end of the night. “I believe our Grenache and tutto rosso are going to be the most popular options with our food choices, as well as our white wine,” she continued. Gershon Bachus has managed to keep its clique intimate intentionally, which allows for more appreciation of their wines from its membership. “ We d o n ’ t r e l e a s e w i n e younger than five years old,” said Falik. “Newer vintages are less expensive, but they are also not ready. They need to settle and spend a certain amount of time in the barrel, and in the bottle. We test the wine day after day, and with the exception of our white wine, each needs to be aged. It’s a little more expensive, but it’s worth every penny.” Clique members are happy to invest a little more in the experience. “ Wi t h o u r l i m i t e d w i n e membership, with only about 500 to 550 members so we know we have to age at least that much wine. We are very serious about the wine.” A Gershon Bachus Vintners clique member is not someone who wants to blend in with the crowd, says Falik. “They want impeccable service and become educated on what they’re drinking,” she said. “We have a lot of loyal folks that have been with us since we started the clique almost three years ago. We keep our customers in mind with these events and productions, and hope that each bottle of wine is as great as the first one shared with us. Our wine really does get better with time.”

Courtesy Photos Hulse Photography Gershon Bachus Vintners’ winemaker Dakota Denton hosting a seated wine tasting. To RSVP for Surfin Through the Vines, contact Christina Falik at christinagbv@gmail.com with the number of tickets needed.

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Wine Country map courtesy of Temecula Valley Winegrowers The Grenache from Gershon Bachus is a “go to” summer wine for pork or poultry.

EVENTS CALENDAR 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m 1-2:30 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 3-8 p.m. 3-5:30 p.m. 5-7 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5:30 -8:30 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. 7 to 9:30 p.m. 7 to 10 p.m. 7 to 10 p.m. 7 to 11 p.m. 8 a.m. 9:30 to11 a.m. 10a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 12 to 4 p.m. 12 to 4 p.m. 12 to 4 p.m. 1 to 2:30 p.m. 1 to 4 p.m. 1 to 4 p.m. 1 to 4 p.m. 1 to 5 p.m. 1 to 5 p.m. 1 to 5 p.m. 5 to 7 p.m. 5 to 8 p.m. 5 to 8 p.m. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. 7 to 9:30 p.m. 7 to 9:30 p.m. 7 to 10 p.m. 7 to 11 p.m. 8 a.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 12 to 3 p.m. 12 to 4 p.m. 12 to 4 p.m. 1 to 2:30 p.m. 1 to 3 p.m. 1 to 4 p.m. 1 to 4 p.m. 1 to 4 p.m. 1 to 4 p.m. 1 to 5 p.m. 1 to 5 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 4 to 7 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. 7 to 9:30 p.m.

Friday, July 15 Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery Bailey Estate Club Tasting Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate Live Music, Restaurant at Leoness Wine Flight Fridays, Meritage at Callaway Happy Hour, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery Annual Wine & Vine Symposium, Leoness Cellars Live Music, Harmony Road, Avensole Winery Live Music, Joshua Taylor, Cougar Winery Live Music, Restaurant at Leoness Live Music, Brian Stodart, Restaurant at Ponte Winery Karaoke Night, Bel Vino Winery Sip into the Sunset, Briar Rose Winery Live Music, Astra Kelly, Meritage at Callaway Live Music, Illegal Sweedes, Fazeli Winery Live Music, Chickenbone Slim & The Biscuits, Lorimar Winery Live Music, Bruce Harvey, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery Live Music, Little Lies Band with Big Truth, Thornton Winery Jazz Fridays, Steve Oliver, Keyways Winery Shakesepeare in the Vines, Hamlet, Bailey Vineyard & Winery Live Music, Mickie Arnett, Miramonte Winery “Murder…Without a Clue” Dinner, Mt Palomar Winery Live Music, Kyle Castellani, Ponte Winery Cellar Lounge Sat, July 16 Stretch: Harmonizing Hatha, Grapeseed Spa, South Coast Winery Soul Saturdays, Keyways Vineyard Winery Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery Wine Appreciation Class, Falkner Winery Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery Moto Barrel Room Tours, Doffo Winery Bailey Estate Club Tasting Live Music, Soul Fire, Bel Vino Winery Live Music, Tony Suraci, Masia De La Vinya Winery Live Music, Dustin Jake, Wilson Creek Winery Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Avensole Winery Live Music, Lucy LaForge, Doffo Winery Live Music, Danielle Taylor, Robert Renzoni Vineyards Live Music, Shoot 4 Tuezday, Fazeli Cellars (Mark Renk, Old Town) Live Music, Tralain Roslyn, Danza Del Sol Live Music, Barrel Room at Leoness Cellars Live Music, Mickie Arnett, Meritage at Callaway Winery Live Music, Tim Walsh, Avensole Winery Live Music, Restaurant at Leoness Cellars Live Music, Ron Freshman, The Restaurant at Ponte Winery Live Music, Old School, Lorimar Winery Live Music, Blessie Hopkins, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery Live Music, Buzz Campbell, Wiens Family Cellars Shakesepeare in the Vines, Hamlet, Bailey Vineyard & Winery Jazz Concert series, Al Jarreau, Thornton Winery Live Music, Indica Roots, Miramonte Winery Live Music, Chini & Camberos, Cellar Lounge at Ponte Winery Sun, July 17 Hot Yoga, Grapeseed Spa, South Coast Winery Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery Bubble Brunch, Wilson Creek Winery Sunday Brunch at Meritage, Callaway Winery Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery Moto Barrel Room Tour, Doffo Winery Bailey Estate Club Tasting Pet Fair, Oak Mointain Winery Dog Day Sundays, Carol’s Restaurant at Baily’s Winery Funday Sunday, Falkner Winery Live Music, Billy Watson, Bel Vino Winery Live Music, Jeff Tucker, Wilson Creek Winery Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate Pant Nite, Coco Caliente, Mount Palomar Winery Live Music, Danielle Taylor, Europa Village Live Music, Restaurant at Leoness Cellars “Sounds of Sunday”, Dustin Jake, Monte De Oro Winery Live Music, Harmony Road, Robert Renzoni Vineyards Live Music, Chris Fast Band, Fazeli Cellars (Tony Suraci, Old Town) Live Music, American Made Band, Oak Mountain Winery Live Music, Shultz & Hamilton, Avensole Winery Live Music, Shaulo Kitan Walko, Cougar Vineyard & Winery Live Music, Shane Hall & The Diabolicals, Lorimar Winery Live Music, Rhonda Parish & Vince Mendoza Duo, Miramonte Winery Live Music, R.O.C. Duo, Meritage at Callaway Winery Shakesepeare in the Vines, Hamlet, Bailey Vineyard & Winery

For more information on Gershon Bachus Vintners, go to www.gershonbachus.com.

B-8

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

DINING Barbecued burritos: simple, delicious and fun to make Tom Ferrall Staff Writer

There is no shortage of quality Mexican restaurants and taquerias in the Fallbrook area and most offer up a wide variety of burritos – carne asada, carnitas, chicken, adobada, fajitas, chile verde, chile relleno, chile Colarado, bean, bean and cheese, fish, shrimp, California...the list goes on and on. One burrito missing from most lists is a barbecued burrito, that is, a burrito toasted to delicious crispiness over charcoal briquettes on the old trusty Weber barbecue. Barbecued burritos are simple and fun to make, and since most people don’t think about putting burritos on the barbecue, they stand out from the traditional barbecue lineup of burgers, hot dogs, steak, chicken, and ribs, and therefore can steal the show at a backyard party. Barbecued burritos are so easy

After lighting the charcoal, make burritos one at a time as follows: place tortilla between damp paper towels and microwave tortilla for 20 seconds to make it pliable. Place warmed tortilla on a plate and start assembly by distributing cheese in a band down the center of tortilla to within about two inches of top and bottom edges. Then, in order, top cheese with chile, roast beef, tomatoes, onions and cilantro. Fold top and bottom ends of tortilla over the filling, and then fold one side over filling and roll up into a burrito cylinder. Place burrito seam side down on platter and repeat process. When burritos are made and the charcoal briquettes have cooled down to medium heat (it’s medium when you can keep your palm three inches above the grate for four seconds before pulling away), place the burritos seam side down on grill.

Burritos barbecued on a charcoal grill – like this one featuring steak, cheese, chiles, bell peppers and tomatoes – are a toasty tasty delight.

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Diced leftover chicken, sliced avocado and a little cheese make up the ingredients of a simple but flavorful barbecued burrito. to assemble that hosts can do so while visiting with their guests. Or, they can offer their guests the opportunity to build their own customized burrito. The first step is setting up the barbecue burrito “assembly line.” That is, getting the ingredients for the burritos lined up left to right, so the burrito can be built quickly and rolled up while the warmed flour tortilla is pliable.

Barbecued Roast Beef Burritos Six to 12 servings

12 flour tortillas (Mission brand, size “ large burrito, super soft,” works great) 6 cups shredded cheese (a mix of cheddar and jack) 2 large cans (7 oz.) Ortega fireroasted mild whole green chiles (drained, seeded, and cut into strips) 2 pounds thinly sliced roast beef from a quality deli or market 6 large tomatoes thinly sliced 3 large mild white onions, thinly sliced 2 bunches of fresh cilantro separated into sprigs

Cook until burritos are toasted and crisp (check by lifting with metal spatula) and then flip. Check burritos often as coals that are too hot can toast the burritos in just two to three minutes a side. Medium coals should have them toasted in five minutes a side, while low coals could require six to eight minutes a side. Basically, use the eye test and feel test (press tortilla with finger) and cook to desired level of crispiness. Serve burritos with quality tortilla chips and freshly-made guacamole. Barbecued ears of corn and fruit salad are also nice accompaniments. The great thing about barbecued burritos – and all burritos for that matter – is you can put what ever you want in them. The recipe above works with all kinds of thinly sliced deli meats (turkey, pastrami, chicken breast, and corned beef). Mix and match your favorite ingredients, roll and fold them into burritos and put them on the grill. Leftover steak? Cut the steak into small pieces and put on top of cheddar cheese. Add strips of ortega chiles and some diced red bell pepper and chopped tomatoes, and fold and go.

Tired of making chicken salad with left over chicken? Dice the chicken and put it on top of grated swiss cheese, added some sliced avocado and fresh salsa, and fold and go. Having a backyard barbecue? Include guests in the burrito making process by lining up a multitude of ingredients (different meats, cheeses, vegetables, and salsas) and let them make their own burrito their way. The bottom line is to let your imagination run free – as did the first person who decided to put a burrito on the barbecue.

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

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Village News Fallbrook & Bonsall

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July 14, 2016

Section C

Volume 20, Issue 28

Historical document comes home to Fallbrook Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer

The history of small towns is often well-known to its residents, but sometimes a new chapter is added by a newcomer who sees that history with fresh eyes. Such is the case for Fallbrook and Lauren Kelly-Hill, who moved here in 2012. Originally from Texas, KellyHill lived in Orange County for several years before marrying her husband, LtCol Curtis Hill. Because he is in the Marine Corps, the couple has moved around the country a few times. A history buff, Kelly-Hill would visit the local historical society in each new town to dive into its history. This last move back to

California was no different. “The sign at the edge of town coaxing us to Find Fallbrook had been realized, as we found our forever home,” she said. Visiting the Fallbrook Historical Society and reading a variety of materials, she found discrepancies in the significance of Fall Brook, Penn. “My love for research drove me to find documented facts. I would start at the beginning. While searching for documented history on the supposed connection between Fall Brook, Penn. and

Fallbrook, Calif., I came across a site for the Fall Brook Railway [www.fallbrookrailway.com] that was associated with the Magee family’s Fall Brook coal mining town in Tioga County, Penn.,” she explained. She contacted the website’s creator, Daniel Magee Beach, III, and he helped her figure out what the connection was between the two towns. The Magee family built and owned the Pennsylvania mining town of Fall Brook in 1860, which was after Vital Reche (an early settler of the area that became Fallbrook) and his wife Amelia Magee Reche had moved to Santa Clara. Kelly-Hill found out that Vital and Amelia went back to the

east coast by 1867, and according to many writings, invested in the Fall Brook Coal Company. Two years later Amelia’s uncle, John Magee, who established the town, hotel and coal mine, suddenly died. His son Duncan (Amelia’s cousin) took over, but died shortly after that. Immediately following their deaths, Vital was diagnosed with cancer, so he and Amelia returned to a milder climate in the Temecula/Pala area of California where his brother Anthony was living. Vital’s condition improved and he lived until 1894. Kelly-Hill said, “During our email correspondence, all of this

talk of the Reche family jarred something in Dan’s memory. He recalled having an old tin box from his great-grandfather’s estate which had been passed down to him, tucked away in a closet for more than 30 years.” Beach’s great-grandfather was married to Angelica Church Magee, Amelia Reche’s sister, and was the executor for the estate of John Magee. When Beach was sorting through the contents of the box, he found an old promissory note which contained the live signatures of Vital and Amelia Reche.

Kelly-Hill said, “As a kind gesture for my own collection, he mailed them to me from his home in Florida. When they arrived, I was beyond thrilled at the sight of this 1892 document.” The note was delivered on Sept. 25, 2015. Then, on Feb. 10, she received an email from Beach in which he told her he had found another document in the tin box: the original 1883 land grant patent Homestead Certificate for Vital C. Reche. “I was floored,” she said, “I believed this was the most significant document for Fallbrook, ever. I finally had a base from which to corroborate so many of the writings in the Fallbrook Historical Society. My research paid off. All this time, a significant California document had been in a

closet on the East Coast.” They do not know if the certificate had been collateral for the promissory note or some other financial dealing, but Beach sent her the document and asked if she would present it to the historical society, as he felt the Homestead Certificate needed to be in Fallbrook. However, they found out that the historical society does not have a physical way to preserve and protect this most important document. So, Beach suggested

that KellyHill have a copy of the certificate professionally framed to present to the Fallbrook Historical Society. In the meantime, Kelly-Hill and her husband purchased a firerated safe in which to keep the original documents. On May 29, she presented the framed copy of original Homestead Certificate on behalf of Dan Beach to the Fallbrook Historical Society. It was gladly accepted by docent coordinator Scott Atkins who commented, “If someone was going to start a historical society, this would certainly be the first item to build from. Wow, what

a find!” Finding the Homestead Certificate “is like finding the birth certificate of Fallbrook,” Kelly-Hill said. In her experience, “members of historical societies often balk at the tech-crazed world of today which seems to drown out the past we love so much. But I

would suggest that it is technology – the internet – which can bridge the past, even supply missing pieces to history’s puzzle.” “Oral history from generations of local families remains the best way to fill in the blanks,” added Kelly-Hill. “It gives us a baseline to start our research for physical documentation. It can even bring historical documents home.” The framed copy of the Homestead Certificate can be seen at the Fallbrook Historical Society Museum, 1730 South Hill Avenue, at Rockycrest Road, which is open Thursday and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

This is the box of old documents that Daniel Magee Beach III inherited; it originally belonged to his great-grandfather.

This Patent Homestead Certificate for 160 acres, granted to Vital C. Reche is dated February 10, 1883.

This promissory note for $92, to be paid with interest a year later, was signed by Vital and Amelia Reche in 1892.

Lauren Kelly-Hill, right, presents a copy of Vital Reche’s Patent Homestead Certificate to Scott Atkins, docent coordinator for the Fallbrook Historical Society.

Courtesy photos

The other side of the promissory note signed by Angelica C. [Magee] Beach and Daniel Beach.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

REAL ESTATE AND HOME & GARDEN June real estate volume sizzles in North San Diego County

FALLBROOK – Real estate sales activity strengthened in North San Diego County as a resurgence of entry-level and mid-level buyers paced volume increases, Jerry Kalman, a realtor® with HomeSmart Legends reported July 6. Sales volume in North County was 15 percent greater than June 2015 and 11 percent above May 2016. Average June selling prices in the two communities showed a four percent gain over June 2015; however, at $565,000 it reflected a nominal two percent increase over May when the average price was $554,000. Kalman said that during June cash buyers continued to trail c o n v e n t i o n a l a n d VA / F H A transactions, the latter rising to just over 30 percent of the volume after slipping below that level in May. “Almost one third of the sales came in either at or above the original asking price, and that took place in all segments including at the high-end,” he said. “In June, homes sold on an average of 66 days while on the market, roughly 25 percent more time than in May and ten percent more than in June 2015.” Inventory Still Tight Entering July, 219 Fallbrook and Bonsall homes were in the active inventory, eight percent less than in May. Similarly, the number of escrows during June declined 14 percent to 114 as 77 homes came off the market in the month. “Both of those figures foretell of some slack in closed transactions in the coming months as the selling season begins a typical slowdown going into the last half of 2016,” Kalman added. The average time on the market for those entering escrow rose

Average sales price

Average price per square foot to just over two months, while the average price of the homes off the market was up slightly to $618,000. He noted that the average selling price per square foot, an important metric used by many realtors to price homes in the area, was $245, a 16 point drop from May, with

Data provided by Sandicor and 10K InfoSparks inventory, 41 in Fallbrook. Three condominiums, all in Fallbrook, sold in June; and seven condos, five of them in Fallbrook, were in escrow after an average of 27 days. Another 12 are active listings on the market, six in each community.

Bonsall again exceptionally strong for the second straight month. At the high end, four homes sold above one million dollars, which also helped boost the average selling price in the area. Entering July, nine high-end homes were in escrow after an average market time of under four months, and more than half of those less than 60 days. Another 56 of these properties were in the active

First Half Comparisons “Overall, prices in the first half of 2016 lagged by three percent

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July 14, 2016 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

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July 14, 2016 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

Coldwell Banker Village Properties names top agents for June

Coldwell Banker Village Properties recently announced its Top Listing Agents for June. The top agents are Don Bennetts, left, and Lorene Johnson.

Courtesy photos Coldwell Banker Village Properties recently announced its Top Producing Agents for June. The top agents are Janice Shannon, left, and Donna Shanahan.

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Coldwell Banker Village Properties recently announced its Top Selling Agents for June. The top agents are Jerry Gordon, left, Geri Sides and, not pictured, Cheryl Pizzo.

Mosquitofish, the mosquito’s worst nightmare Gig Conaughton County of San Diego Communications Office

They just might be a mosquito’s worst nightmare, which means they could also be a dream come true for lots of San Diego County

residents. Gambusia affinis. They’re more commonly known as mosquitofish. They’re tiny. They’re ravenous. They can gobble up mosquito larvae as fast as mosquitoes can lay their eggs in water. In the process, they can help keep mosquito

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populations down and reduce the chance they can transmit diseases like West Nile virus. San Diego County’s Department of Environmental Health has raised and given out thousands of the hungry little guys to the public for free at dozens of locations around the county over the years, including Hawthorne Country Store at 2762 South Mission Rd. in Fallbrook. “We always get a huge number of calls for them, starting in spring,” said Steve Rivera, the County vector control supervisor who oversees the mosquitofish program. “They’ve proven to be very popular over the years.” Set loose in ornamental ponds, fountains, bird baths, neglected swimming pools and even horse troughs, mosquitofish go to work to keep mosquito eggs from becoming full-grown, bloodsucking, disease-spreading adults. Because mosquitofish don’t just eat mosquito larvae and are not native to California, the County instructs people to use them only in manmade water sources and not to put them into natural habitats like lakes, streams or creeks where they can disrupt ecosystems.

see NIGHTMARE, page C-9

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July 14, 2016 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

CWA rates and charges to rise 5.9 percent for treated water, 6.4 percent for untreated supply The San Diego County Water Authority (CWA) board approved an increase in water rates for next year. The CWA board action June 23 set the water rates and charges for calendar year 2017. The rates on a countywide basis will increase by 5.9 percent for treated water and 6.4 percent for untreated water. The new rates and charges will be effective Jan. 1, and the CWA’s member agencies have the option of absorbing the rate increases or passing on the additional cost to customers. The CWA’s rates are based on a melded rate which melds

the cost of water delivered from the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California (MWD), water purchased from the Imperial Irrigation District under the Quanitification Settlement Agreement (QSA), and water produced by the Carlsbad desalination plant. The CWA also has transportation, storage, and customer service charges along with fees and charges for fixed expenditures which are incurred even when water use is reduced. Debt coverage targets are also incorporated into the CWA rate structure; the CWA has a target debt coverage ratio, or ratio of cash available to debt obligation, of 1.5:1 for senior lien debt (debt secured by collateral in the event of

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default) and 1.4:1 for overall debt. The QSA included scheduled rate increases over the multi-decade agreement period; the price of Imperial Irrigation District water is now tied to an inflation index. The desire to avoid steep increases has also led to raising rates over a multi-year period to cover a specific cost. Because 2016 was the first full year of operation for the Carlsbad desalination plant, the capital costs were spread over more than one year and the 2017 rate increase in part reflects the one-time desalination plant costs. MWD increased the cost of untreated water by 12.1 percent and the “wheeling” charge to transport the QSA water through the MWD aqueduct system by 6.2 percent. The CWA’s rate per acre-foot of untreated water for municipal and industrial (M&I) customers will increase from $780 to $855. The untreated water rate was $365 during 2007, $390 for 2008, $463 in 2009, $532 for 2010, $597 during 2011, $638 for 2012, $714 in 2013, $732 during 2014, and $764 for 2015. The surcharge for treated water was increased from $280 to $290; that surcharge was $164 in 2008, $168 during 2009, $215 in 2010 and 2011, $234 during 2012, $256 in 2013, $274 for 2014, and $278 in 2015. The Special Agricultural Water Rate which was increased from $594 to $666 per acre-foot was $412 in 2009, $484 for 2010, $527 during 2011, $560 for 2012, $593 in 2013 and 2014, and $582 in 2015. The per-acre rate for SAWR treated water increased from $580 in 2009 to $699 during 2010 to $742 in 2011 to $794 for 2012 to $849 in 2013 to $867 for 2014 to $860 during 2015 to $874 in 2016 and will be $956 for 2017. The CWA’s transportation rate is a uniform rate set to recover capital, operating, and maintenance costs of the CWA’s aqueduct system and will increase from $105 to $110 per acre-foot. The rate per acre-foot was $64 in 2009, $67 for 2010, $75 during 2011, $85 in 2012, $93 during 2013, $97 for 2014, and $101 in 2015.

The Infrastructure Access Charge is used for CWA fixed expenditures which are incurred even when water use is reduced. The rate was $2.76 per meter equivalent in both 2015 and 2016 and will increase to $2.87 per meter equivalent for 2017. The IAC per meter equivalent was $1.90 during 2009, $2.02 for 2010, $2.49 in 2011, $2.60 during 2012, $2.65 in 2013, and $2.68 for 2014. The Customer Service Charge is intended to recover costs which support the operations of the CWA and is allocated among member agencies based on a three-year rolling average of all deliveries. The charge which was $16,000,000 in 2009, $18,000,000 during 2010, and $23,200,000 for 2011 has been unchanged at $26,400,000 since 2012. The Rainbow Municipal Water District’s 2017 portion of the charge will be $1,150,479, the Fallbrook Public Utility District will pay $670,629, and Camp Pendleton’s share is $2,587. The Storage Charge recovers costs related to emergency storage programs and is allocated based on a pro-rata share of non-agricultural deliveries. The total charge had been $63,200,000 from 2014 through 2016 and will increase to $65,000,000. The total Storage Charge was $22,200,000 in 2008, $23,000,000 during 2009, $34,000,000 in 2010, $44,300,000 for 2011, $54,000,000 during 2012, and $60,200,000 in 2013. Rainbow will pay $1,589,717, FPUD will be responsible for $1,178,850, and the Camp Pendleton assessment is $7,005. In March 2015, the CWA approved a revised rate structure intended to avoid a situation where conservation resulting in a decrease in water usage leads to the need to increase rates. The CWA added a Supply Reliability Charge while allocating noncommodity revenues to all rate and charge categories including treatment and applying the debt and equity payments for the Carlsbad seawater desalination plant to the supply rate. The Supply Reliability Charge utilizes a fixed charge to recover

a portion of the QSA and Carlsbad desalination plant costs. The charge is set equal to the difference between the supply cost of desalination and the Imperial County purchases (including MWD’s wheeling charge) and a like amount of water purchased at MWD’s Tier 1 rate multiplied by 25 percent. The charge is allocated to CWA member agencies on a pro-rata basis utilizing a rolling five-year rolling average of M&I deliveries for each member agency. The initial Supply Reliability Charge for 2016 was $26,000,000 and the 2017 amount will be $24,800,000. The assessments to member agencies include $664,176 from Rainbow, $468,776 for FPUD, and $2,933 charged to Camp Pendleton. The CWA also has a Standby Availability Charge of $10 per acre or $10 per parcel under one acre; that amount will not change. MWD’s Readiness to Serve Charge, which is set on a fiscal year basis and took effect July 1, involves credits for the standby charge and administrative costs. The CWA’s share is allocated to member agencies based on a tenyear rolling average of demands. The CWA’s charge after standby and administrative credits was reduced from $25,043,402 for 2015 to $22,406,380 in 2016 and will be $18,623,577 during 2017. The CWA payments will include $508,954 from Rainbow, $398,232 of FPUD contributions, and $3,886 assessed to Camp Pendleton. The MWD Capacity Charge is allocated to CWA member agencies proportionally based on a five-year rolling average of flows during peak periods. The total charge to the CWA decreased from $12,406,380 for 2016 to $9,105,600 in 2017. Rainbow’s 2017 payments will total $468,330, FPUD will pay $273,403, and Camp Pendleton’s share is $1,023. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Help national forests, join the Arbor Day Foundation in July LINCOLN – Forests across America are a prized natural resource, and anyone can help plant trees in these vital areas by joining the Arbor Day Foundation this month. Through the Replanting Our National Forests campaign, the Arbor Day Foundation will honor each new member who joins in July by planting 10 trees in forests that have been devastated by wildfires, insects, and disease. The cost for joining the Arbor Day Foundation is a $10 donation. America’s national forests face enormous challenges, including unprecedented wildfires that have left a backlog of more than a million acres in need of replanting. The Foundation has worked with the United States Forest Service for more than 25 years to plant trees in high-need forests. National forests provide habitat for wildlife, keep the air clean, and help ensure safe drinking water for more than 180 million Americans. “Keeping our forests healthy is vital to the health of people and the entire planet,” said Matt Harris, chief executive of the Arbor Day

Foundation. “By planting trees in our national forests, we will preserve precious natural resources and the benefits they provide for generations to come.” To j o i n t h e A r b o r D a y Foundation and help plant trees

building satisfaction

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

in national forests, send a $10 membership contribution to Replanting Our National Forests, Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE 68410 or visit www.arborday.org/july.

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July 14, 2016 | villagenews.com |

Bird club to learn about button quail

VISTA – The bird club, North County Aviculturists, will meet Saturday, July 30 at 7 p.m. The program will be “All About Button Quail from Egg to Adult”. The speakers are Demi Hungerford and Rosanne Berg. The group of pet bird owners and breeders meet at the Vista Masonic Lodge, 761 Eucalyptus, Vista. Admission is free and there will be refreshments. For more information, see www.ncabirdclub.com/.

NIGHTMARE

from page C-6

Historic remedy Using mosquitofish to try to control mosquito populations and disease has a long history. Agencies around the world and US started using them roughly 100 years ago to fight mosquitoes and disease — most notably, malaria. Mosquito populations can erupt when females lay their eggs in stagnant water. A single female mosquito can lay up 200 to 300 eggs at a time. Most of those never reach maturity for all kinds of reasons. Still, mosquito eggs can morph into larvae, then pupae, and finally fly off as full-grown adult mosquitoes in just seven to 10 days. Mosquitofish, meanwhile, can also reproduce quickly. Gestation period is three to four weeks and a female will bear between 20 to 40 live babies. A female can produce more than 1,300 baby fish in a single season. Mosquitofish are typically smaller than other freshwater fish – females grow up to 2½ inches; males don’t get much bigger than 1½ inches. They’re gray or dull brown in color and have upturned mouths that make it easy to eat by skimming the surface of the water. Tiny teeth to help “Fight the Bite” Here in San Diego County, since the arrival of West Nile virus in 2003, mosquitofish have been known for being one of the more interesting parts of the County’s West Nile virus prevention “Fight the Bite” campaign. That campaign has also used helicopters and Vector Control personnel outfitted with backpack blowers to spread a granular larvicide on local waterways that is harmless to pets and people, but like mosquitofish, deadly to mosquito larvae. It’s also created websites, Internet notifications, printed materials and an ongoing public education campaign in English and Spanish, for kids and adults, teaching people how to protect themselves. The County’s Vector Control Program keeps its mosquitofish in a couple of places – growing and stocking them in a backcountry pond near Lake Hodges and in several black, 500-gallon barrels in the Department of Environmental Health’s areas at the San Diego County Operations Center. At the Center, they’re fed and the babies are separated out after birth (to keep mom and dad from eating them; we told you they don’t just eat mosquitoes). They even have their barrels scrubbed by brushwielding workers to keep them algae-free. Home to residents Eventually, the fish are loaded into 45-gallon trash cans or smaller buckets, put onto flat-bed trucks and taken to the different places they’re made available to the public. Rivera said people generally need only two or three fish to get themselves started, and that they come with relatively easy instructions. For example, when people first bring mosquitofish home, they should allow the fish to get used to their new surroundings by placing the plastic bag containing them into the new water source, whether that’s a pond, pool, bird batch, etc. They should wait about 15 minutes to allow the water in the bag to become the same temperature as the pond or pool water – then release the fish from the bag. Mosquitofish will live alongside other types of fish in ponds. But they need some rocks or vegetation to hide among if the other fish are bigger. From there, homeowners can rest easy. Only the mosquitoes will have nightmares.

The Fallbrook Village News

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

Zion students conduct Main Street Sweep

Second-graders Emma Carsey, left, and Karissa Sokoloski team up to clean in front of The Manfred Group on Main Avenue.

Zion students, from left, Trevor Luevano, Sara Bonwell, Cedar Wintersteen, and James Jones are led to their sweeping area by teacher Jennifer Cervantes during their Main Street Sweep project.

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Zion students in first and second grade work hard to beautify businesses along Main Avenue for their Main Street Sweep community project on June 7.

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July 14, 2016

Section D

Volume 20, Issue 28

Fallbrook’s Durbin is The Breakdown’s high school rugby player of the year Andrea Verdin Staff Writer

Fallbrook has become renowned for its girls rugby team, so it’s no wonder that its players receive accolades for their outstanding performances. One such player, Lilly Durbin, has been awarded time after time for her hard work on the field, and her most recent recognition is as The Breakdown’s high school rugby player of the year. The Breakdown covers w o m e n ’s r u g b y a c r o s s t h e country, from high school to national levels, and on June 24 announced that Durbin was the overall high school player of the year. “I wasn’t expecting anything like that; I was surprised,” said Durbin, who will be a senior this year at Fallbrook Union High School. “I found out when a college coach who had worked with me in New York contacted me with the link.” After four years of playing the scrumhalf (when playing rugby sevens), Durbin says her favorite thing to do is take big hits for her teammates. “If I have the ball, I give it to a teammate just as I’m about to get hit so they have space to run,” said Durbin, who is only 5’2”. “My favorite thing about

Lilly Durbin escapes opponents during a 2014 match. rugby overall is that it is such a happy community. Everyone is welcoming; we’re a big family, no matter where you go. That’s

The Durbin family poses with Lilly and her rugby jersey, from left, Johni, Michele, Lilly, Nicole, and Bobby.

just the rugby way.” Durbin knows a thing or two about the rugby community worldwide, as she has been across the country and abroad to play for different leagues. “I’ve been to New York, Wi s c o n s i n , M a s s a c h u s e t t s , Wa s h i n g t o n , P h i l a d e l p h i a , Canada, Oregon, France, and

Malary Greenwood photo of course, Las Vegas,” said Durbin, who has played in the Atavus senior All-Stars, the Girls High School All American 7s, and with the USA Women’s 7s team during the HSBC Women’s Seven Series as part of the World Rugby circuit. Durbin has had a busy summer. She and fellow Fallbrookian

Courtesy photo

Richelle Stephens have been training with the US women’s Olympic team at the Chula Vista Olympic Training Center. Durbin is the youngest participant. “I’ll spend this whole summer training,” said Durbin. “My coaches have come down to watch my scrimmages, and they tell me to treat it like it’s any other game. If I over think it, my performance will go down. I owe everything to my Fallbrook rugby coaches. They [co-coaches Craig Pinnell, Marin Pinnell, Paul Bell, and John Duncan] taught us how to play rugby, the rugby culture, and without them, we wouldn’t be where we are.” Durbin is proud of her accomplishments, but doesn’t bring them up often. “I don’t want to come off as cocky, so I really don’t talk about it,” said Durbin, who has been scouted by a few colleges, but has not made a final decision yet. “I’ve always wanted to be a professional athlete, ever since I played sports as a little kid,” said Durbin. “Rugby is different because it teaches you life lessons. It’s not just a sport. You learn to trust, to be passionate and to be selfless.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Lilly Durbin, left, and Richelle Stephens, also from Fallbrook, have been training with the women’s Olympic rugby team. Courtesy photo

Lilly Durbin kicks the ball up field for the Warriors.

Courtesy photo

Lilly Durbin tries to steal the ball from her opponent.

Courtesy photo

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

SPORTS

Football boosters support Warriors with golf play

Joseph Martin putts on the green at Pala Mesa resort during the Fallbrook Warrior Golf Tournament hosted by the Fallbrook Football Boosters, July 9.

Shane Gibson photos

Fallbrook Warrior Golf Tournament participant Andrew Beckman follows through his swing on the fairway at Pala Mesa Resort, July 9.

John Sanchez tees off during the 20th annual Fallbrook Warrior Golf Tournament hosted by the Fallbrook Football Boosters at Pala Mesa Resort.

Fallbrook Warriors 14U take Pre-All Stars Championship Fallbrook Warrior Golf Tournament participants enjoy a round of golf that will benefit the Fallbrook High School football team, July 9.

The Fallbrook Pre-All Stars Champions are Brady Hoff, Josue Navarro, Noah Macmillan, Andrew Klemroth, EJ Larsen, Tristen Smith, Dean Olivo, Joel Calhoun, Alex Lopex, Mitchel Simon, Ryan Bellamy, Grant Knox and Zac Allegro. Coaches Hoff, Taft and Larsen. FALLBROOK − The Fallbrook Warriors capped another very successful baseball season by capturing the section title for 14U Pre-All Stars with a victory over La Jolla in the championship game. Joel Calhoun and Dean Olivo both hit two home runs during the tournament, and Josue Navarro also drilled a homer.

July 16th

The title game was the last game for this group of boys on the Fallbrook Youth Baseball fields as it completed the Pony league season. Many of the boys have played together for seven years and in the process took home many Section Tournaments for Fallbrook Youth Baseball.

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The Fallbrook Village News

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North County Conference Fallbrook Girls Softball makes history policy gives Warrior and is headed to Nationals girls Valley League swim championship Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The North County Conference has a policy that only a full member of the conference is eligible to win a league championship. The policy had not been applicable until this spring, when the Classical Academy girls swim team went undefeated in the Caimans’ five Valley League dual meets and then finished first in the league championship meet. Classical Academy is primarily in the Coastal Conference, which does not have aquatics, so the Caimans are in the North County Conference for swimming. Because Classical Academy was not eligible to win a North County Conference league championship, Fallbrook was declared the Valley League girls swimming champion. “We ended up winning league, which I am not accepting,” said Fallbrook girls swim coach Sean Redmond. “They won it in the pool.” Classical Academy defeated Fallbrook in a Valley League dual meet at the Warriors’ pool, although Fallbrook had no other league losses and finished the season with a 4-1 Valley League record in dual meets. Fallbrook also placed second in the league meet. Standings positions for the dual meet portion of the Valley League swim season account for half of the data comprising the final league standings while positions at the league meet are responsible for the other half of the final standings formula. “I feel Classical was deserving because they beat us in both the dual meet and the championship meet,” Redmond said. “They fulfilled all the other requirements.” The CIF San Diego Section has a policy that a school must compete in a league to be eligible for the CIF team playoffs. A different CIF policy has a minimum participation threshold for athletes to be eligible for the CIF meet or tournament for individual sports. In 2008, the Canyon Crest Academy, which is part of the San Dieguito Union High School District, joined the North County Conference for aquatics only. Canyon Crest joined the North County Conference as a full member in 2010, when Santa Fe Christian and Army-Navy Academy were added for aquatics. In 2012, Classical Academy and Escondido Charter joined the North County Conference for aquatics. The City Conference does not

have gymnastics, so Our Lady of Peace competes in the North County Conference for that sport. The Bishop’s School is also in the Coastal Conference but is located in La Jolla and joins the City Conference for aquatics. The City Conference does not have a policy against single-sport members being declared league champions. Crawford is in the City Conference for all sports other than football, but the Colts’ inability to be competitive against City Conference schools with more American-born students involves safety issues as well as competitive opportunities for other schools and Crawford was moved to the Southern Conference for football only in 2013. The Colts won the Manzanita League championship in their first year in that league. Orange Glen fielded girls water polo but not boys water polo or swimming during 2015-16 and Mission Vista does not have aquatics, so Classical Academy and Escondido Charter were assigned to the Valley League to increase the number of teams. The arrangement reduces bye dates for the full members and allows the single-sport members to be eligible for CIF competition, but the single-sport schools are notified that they are not eligible to win a league championship. Classical Academy, which opened in 2006, is a charter school in Escondido. The school’s classrooms are in the former North County Times building. Last year, the Caimans held home meets and practices at Washington Park Pool, but renovations to that facility caused Classical Academy and Escondido Charter to use the Baker Boys and Girls Club pool this year. Swimmers or gymnasts from a single-sport conference member are eligible for allleague recognition and may win individual league championships. The first such athlete to do so was Taylor Pamplin of Escondido Charter, who won the Valley League diving championship each year between 2013 (the White Tigers’ first season in swimming) and 2015. The North County Conference realignment for 2016-17 and 2017-18 removes Mission Vista and Orange Glen from the Valley League while adding Escondido and San Pasqual, so the aquaticsonly members will likely be reassigned to another league. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Courtesy photo The 14U All-Star softball team members are, from left, Rebekkah Addicoff, Mila Rodriguez, Ashlin Smith, Twila Garcia, Vanisa Ivie, Kyleigh Philo, Alexis Perez, Celeste Wetegrove, Hailey Cardinell, Kelsy Wetegrove, and Hanna Smith FALLBROOK − For the first time ever in Fallbrook’s history, the 14U All-Star softball team is heading to La Habra to represent their city in Nationals competing with teams from all over the country. Last weekend, they played in the state championships in Lancaster, where they battled some tough teams to make their way to the top. Although falling short in their last game, they managed to place fifth in state for their division. The best part about the entire weekend was having other head coaches come up and say, “So you are Fallbrook; I don’t

Last year, Fallbrook High School’s boys lacrosse team not only posted the first winning record in the program’s history but also reached the CIF Division II championship game before falling short against Mount Carmel in the final. That squad, which posted an overall season record of 17-4, included 16 seniors. Seven of those seniors earned all-league honors in 2015. The 2016 Fallbrook team had a record of 8-12 and did not participate in the CIF playoffs, although the win total is the third highest in the Warriors’ history (the 2009 squad finished the season a 9-9 record). Fallbrook was 1-3 in Valley League play. “It was definitely a rebuilding year,” said Fallbrook assistant coach Austin Jenkin. One of Fallbrook’s two nonseniors who earned all-league recognition in 2015 was thenfreshman Nathan Chalut, who this year was lost to a back injury sustained at the beginning of the season. “That definitely hurt us,” said Jenkin. Only two seniors were on the 2016 Fallbrook roster. “It was a very young team this year,” Jenkin said.

Jenkin stressed improvement as the objective for the 2016 squad. “The goal for the year was to do better and do our best and try to learn from our mistakes,” he said. Since the realistic goal was to prepare the team for future years, Jenkin and head coach Paul Morgan were successful. “A lot of learning experience, a lot of stepping up,” said Jenkin. Tyler Jenkins, who was the other non-senior to be an allleague selection for 2015, provided veteran leadership f o r t h i s y e a r ’s s q u a d . “ H e was essentially our veteran player even though he was a

getting hurt, and again left it all out on the field to prove to everyone why they are a force to be reckoned with. At the state tournament, the team played four games, scored 25 runs, a few being homeruns and one grand slam. Their battle against some tougher teams helped boost their confidence and helped them walk away with the wins. They had some amazing plays in the outfield, robbing girls of base hits and held teams from scoring runs. The next challenge is the 14U ‘B’ Western Nationals in La Habra, on July 27 through August 1.

CIF reduces Coordinating Council membership Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The CIF Coordinating Council is an advisory group to the CIF Board of Managers. In the past, the Coordinating Council has included representatives from each league of the CIF San Diego Section, and the current structure of 21 leagues created a Coordinating Council with 48 members during 2015-16. The Board of Managers addressed the large membership of the Coordinating Council, and a May 25 modification changed the structure so that the Coordinating Council now consists of three representatives from each of the

2016 Fallbrook High boys lacrosse team had ‘rebuilding year’

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

even know where that is, but I heard you are the team to beat,” or “I was watching the brackets from districts and it was Fallbrook that won,” “Oh, Fallbrook just won again,” and “Wow, Fallbrook won another game.” “I was skeptical about our endurance and if the girls could make it past Districts because honestly, we’re a young team, half of the team is made up of 11 and 12 year olds but here we are going to Nationals and it is the best feeling any coach can have,” said Vee Ivie, the head coach. The girls have played their hearts out, cried many tears from

sophomore,” said Jenkin. The team’s other leader turned out to be 2016 freshman Hunter Stites. “Hunter was becoming a leader and learning as a freshman,” said Jenkin, who noted that Stites had the responsibility of making up for some 2015 departures. “He accepted it and did his best.” Jenkin is already anticipating the 2017 season and another crop of players joining the squad. “Just looking forward to next year,” said Jenkin. “We’ve got a lot of freshmen coming in.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

eight conferences rather than two representatives from each league. The Coordinating Council restructuring also eliminated the representatives from coaches of boys sports and from coaches of girls sports while adding one representative for activities directors or associated student body advisors. The change reduces the number of Coordinating Council members from 48 to 29. “We think it will be a better group,” said CIF commissioner Jerry Schniepp. Each conference will elect two representatives and will also have a conference president representative. Each of those 24 conference representatives will have one vote apiece on the Coordinating Council as will the activities directors and associated student body advisors representative, the school boards representative, and the two at-large representatives. The representative of the officials associations is also on the board as a non-voting member, and that was unchanged. The North County Conference

covers the Avocado East, Avocado West, Palomar, and Valley leagues. The City Conference has the Central, City, Eastern, and Western leagues. The Coastal Conference is divided into the Coastal, Ocean, and Pacific leagues. The Frontier Conference is comprised of the Apollo and Frontier leagues. The Grossmont Conference consists of the Grossmont Hills and Grossmont Valley leagues. The Metropolitan Conference has the Mesa, Pacific, and South Bay leagues. The only Southeastern Conference league is the Imperial Valley League. The Southern Conference consists of the Citrus and Manzanita leagues. The May 25 action also created a Leaguing Committee, which will review all issues related to league placement. The Leaguing Committee will make recommendations to the Coordinating Council and will be comprised of one representative from each conference. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

EDUCATION

Fallbrook High students win multiple awards at fair Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The students of Fallbrook High School wood shop and metal shop teacher Jacob Bagnell entered 26 projects in the San Diego County Fair’s Student Showcase. First-place ribbons were awarded to 24 of those projects with the other two projects garnering second-place status. Although the places are based on scores rather than head-to-head competition, all first-place projects were eligible for Best of Class and the winners of those were considered for Best in Show. Five of the projects submitted by Bagnell’s students received Best of Class recognition, and three of those were given Best In Show. “We did really good this year,” Bagnell said. “We had some really neat projects go to the county fair this year.” The 2015-16 school year was Bagnell’s third at Fallbrook High School and the second in which his students submitted projects to the fair’s Student Showcase. The 26 projects were an increase from the 12 entered in the 2015 San Diego County Fair. “It’s growing a lot,” Bagnell said. “The kids are really starting to see value in exhibiting their work.” The Student Showcase had more than 10,000 entries in all categories. Most of Bagnell’s projects were entered under General Technology. “They told us that we had more projects than any other school besides Palomar Junior College,” he said. “Out of all the high schools we submitted more projects than any other school.” One of the projects was actually entered under the Fine Art category; the spinning top of Luke Gillcrist best fit the Recycled Art 80 Percent Recycled Materials 3D criteria. Gillcrist, who was a sophomore during 2015-16, won Best of Class for first-year students in grades 10 through 12. “He ended up winning an art category,” Bagnell said. Bagnell noted that his new students often experiment with

Lucette Moramarco photos David Armet’s go-kart is powered with a hydrogen fuel cell and took Best in Class as well as Best of Show for Energy/Power Sources. different tools before determining a favorite. “One thing he really took to was the lathe, the metal lathe,” Bagnell said of Gillcrist. The center of the spinning top is aluminum and the outside is brass. Gillcrist’s initial top spun for two minutes. “He made a lot of revisions,” Bagnell said. “He was very persistent.” The spinning time increased with Gillcrist’s subsequent iterations, and eventually the top spun for eight minutes. “It really shows his character. He has a lot of grit,” Bagnell said. “In the real world you don’t just rush through that stuff,” Bagnell said. “In industry, you complete it.” Four of the Fallbrook projects which received Best of Class were created by first-year students. The second-year student, David Armet, initially took Best in Class for second, third, and fourth year students before the sophomore received Best of Show for Energy/ Power Sources. Armet powered a go-kart with a hydrogen fuel cell. “His project was awesome,” Bagnell said. “I feel it was the highlight of the fair,” Bagnell said. “Kids just don’t get stuff running on hydrogen.” One of Fallbrook High School’s teachers donated a go-kart to the school. “We really didn’t know what we were going to do with it,”

Bagnell said. Bagnell entrusted Armet with the go-kart. “He started fabricating it up and changing the geometry on it,” Bagnell said. “He wanted to try running it on hydrogen,” Bagnell said. “He actually was able to get this go-kart to run on water.” Water in a storage container is given an electrical charge upon ignition which separates the hydrogen and the oxygen in the water, and the hydrogen is moved through the fuel cell. “Some of the oxygen will go in,” Bagnell said. “Next year he wants to get it to be more efficient.” Some gasoline is used to lubricate the engine. “You start it and end it on gasoline, but everything in between is hydrogen,” Bagnell said. In addition to the mechanical and engineering tasks, Armet also sent electronic mail requests to several school administrators requesting assistance. “They just pulled through and got us all the materials we needed,” Bagnell said. The supporting administrative staff members were principal Larry Boone, Fallbrook Union High School District superintendent Hugo Pedroza, assistant superintendent for educational services Jose Iniguez, Fallbrook High School secretary Kelly McGee, and career technical education coordinator Jamie Krok.

Bonsall Woman’s Club honors Fallbrook High students with scholarships

Courtesy photo From left, Elaine Davis, Education Chair, Ellen Allison, Madison Britton, Bryce Olivo, Ashley Romo, Robin Scheuer, BWC President, Rubi Duran and Thomas Parker pose at the Fallbrook High awards ceremony with their awards. Not shown: Alexandra Danso.

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BONSALL – Bonsall Woman’s Club, over 100 members strong, supports the community in many ways. One of the club’s objectives is to encourage and help our youth through financial aid. Scholarships fulfill that purpose with monies going to graduating seniors from Fallbrook High School and Mission Vista High School residing in the Bonsall/ Fallbrook area. The graduating seniors complete an application form obtained from the guidance counselor at each school which is submitted for evaluation by a committee comprised of five Bonsall Woman’s Club members. Selected applicants are invited to be interviewed by the committee members who then choose the recipients based on established criteria. To t h o s e r e c e i v i n g t h e scholarships, letters of announcement and instructions for obtaining the awarded scholarship monies are presented at each school’s awards ceremonies event. This year a total of $32,000 was distributed to graduating seniors to assist them in reaching their educational goals.

“All these people came together in a way that I haven’t really seen before,” said Bagnell. “They saw value in it. They saw value in him.” Bagnell’s third year at Fallbrook High School was his seventh overall as a teacher. “It’s awesome to be in a community that is interested in this kind of stuff,” he said. “It’s good to see that we’re being supported,” Bagnell said. “It’s a great school. I love it there.” Bagnell began his teaching career in Northern California as a biology teacher and taught at High Tech High in San Marcos before Fallbrook High School reinstated wood shop and metal shop and Bagnell successfully applied for the position. He noted that the students in his industrial arts classes use math and science as well as writing and public speaking skills for project descriptions and funding requests.

“It was really a cool writeup and it really blew me away when he won.” Marrulo’s paper which gave the ant a personality complemented the appreciation of his project. “He did a good job. People loved it,” Bagnell said. Bagnell was the materials donor for Terry Valencia, who won Best in Show for Other Project entries as well as Best of Class for ninthgraders. “I gave him some pieces of wood,” Bagnell said. “He made a live-edge table.” The wood came from a tree which had been in front of Bagnell’s house. Bagnell told Valencia that he could have the wood if he helped Bagnell cut down the tree. Valencia was given what was originally a log. “He turned it into a beautiful live-edge table,” Bagnell said. Bagnell noted that two Fallbrook freshmen received Best in Show

German Marrulo’s ant made out of rocks and recycled metal won Best in Show for General Metal Work as well as Best of Class for ninth-graders. Bagnell plans to bring the gokart to other school departments. “I would really like to take it down to the science department and do some collaboration with them,” he said. Bagnell noted that most hydrogen-powered vehicles are being developed at the university or the professional levels. “The fact that a high school student is doing it is pretty incredible,” he said. “As far as we know it’s the first of its kind especially at the level we did it.” Armet made side steps for a four-wheel drive truck for his 201415 project which was a Welding Process/Machine Work entry in last year’s county fair and received Best of Class for ninth-graders. “I still have two years with this kid,” Bagnell said. German Marrulo made an ant out of rocks and recycled metal and won Best in Show for General Metal Work as well as Best of Class for ninth-graders. “He’s a really, really hard worker, a really good kid,” Bagnell said. Metal ants are a yard decoration for many homes in Mexico. Marrulo’s work included writing a paper about the ant as well as constructing the decoration. “He personified this thing,” Bagnell said.

honors. “That’s pretty unheard of. They’re lucky if they get Best in Show if they’re a senior,” he said. “It’s a testament to what these kids are capable of doing.” The Group Project judges gave two Best of Class awards for firstyear students in grades 10 through 12. One of those was given for a Poway High School go-kart and the other was given for the live-edge table constructed by Fallbrook freshman Mikey Sandoval and seniors Austin Register and Tyler Machado. The table has wood on top and a steel base. The base can hold eight wine bottles and underneath the wood a rack is capable of storing 21 wine glasses. Wire around the table is in the shape of vines with grapes. “It’s beautiful. It’s so well done. It’s professional grade quality,” Bagnell said. “They could easily sell this and have a business.” Machado may go into business for himself in the future, but he is now a full-time paid apprentice for a local structural steel company. “It’s a great thing,” Bagnell said. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Bonsall Elementary School recognized by Common Sense BONSALL – Common Sense, the national nonprofit organization dedicated to helping kids and families thrive in a world of digital media and technology, has recognized Bonsall Elementary School as a Common Sense Digital Citizenship Certified School. Bonsall Elementary has demonstrated its commitment to taking a whole-community approach to preparing its students to use the immense power of digital media to explore, create, connect, and learn, while limiting the perils that exist in the online realm, such as plagiarism, loss of privacy, and cyberbullying. “We applaud the faculty and staff of Bonsall Elementary School for embracing digital citizenship as an important part of their students’ education,” said Rebecca Randall, vice president of education programs for Common Sense Education. “Bonsall Elementary School deserves high praise for giving its students the foundational skills they need to compete and succeed in the 21st-century workplace and participate ethically in society at large.” Bonsall Elementary has been using Common Sense Education’s innovative and research-based digital citizenship resources thanks to the leadership of former principal

Diane Lillibridge and project lead teacher Haley Hemrich. Common Sense Education’s digital citizenship resources were created in collaboration with Dr. Howard Gardner of the GoodPlay Project at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. The resources teach students, educators, and parents tangible skills related to Internet safety, protecting online reputations and personal privacy, managing online relationships, and respecting creative copyright. The free resources are currently used in more than 100,000 classrooms nationwide. “We’re honored to be recognized as a Common Sense Digital Citizenship Certified School,” said Superintendent Justin Cunningham. “One of our main goals as a school district is student safety, whether online or offline. This digital citizenship curriculum allows our students to be leaders in a global, connected world.” For more information about Bonsall Elementary, go to http:// be.bonsallusd.com. To learn more about the criteria Bonsall Elementary School met to become certified as a Common Sense Certified School, visit www.commonsensemedia.org/ educators/certification.

July 14, 2016 | villagenews.com |

SHERIFF’S LOG Petty theft

4400 block Estate Dr.

Arrest: Felony, possess marijuana for sale; plant/ cultivate marijuana/hashish

July 1 100 block Rancho Camino July 3

Petty theft

200 block E. Aviation Rd. July 4

Arrest: Drunk in public

1600 block Riverview Dr. 1000 block S. Mission Rd.

Found property Arrest: Conspiracy to commit crime; shoplifting Threaten crime with intent to terrorize Miscellaneous incidents Simple battery Arrest: Drunk in public

1600 block Margarita Glen 300 block E. Dougherty St. 900 block S. Mission Rd. 900 block S. Mission Rd. July 5 4100 block Palomar Dr. 800 block S. Main Ave. 2200 block Winterwarm Dr. 700 block Porter St. 2500 block Live Oak Park Rd. (1)

2500 block Live Oak Park Rd. (2)

1100 block E. Mission Rd. July 6 32100 block Shamrock Rd. (1) 32100 block Shamrock Rd. (2) 32100 block Shamrock Rd. (3) 32100 block Shamrock Rd. (4)

1500 block Greenacres Rd. 1300 block Banyan Dr. 30400 block North River Rd. 6900 block W. Lilac Rd.

2200 block Rainbow Glen Rd. 3100 block Alta Verde Dr. 900 block N. Orange Ave. 1100 block S. Mission Rd. 200 block W. College St. July 7

Residential burglary Arrest: Felony robbery Miscellaneous incidents Rape: Incapable consent Arrest: Felony possession of narcotic controlled substance; false identification to a peace officer; felony bench warrant Arrest: Possession of controlled substance paraphernalia; possession of controlled substance; possession of burglary tools Found property Possession of up to an ounce of marijuana; curfew Curfew Arrest: Drunk in public Obstruct/resist peace officer/ EMT; contribute to the delinquency of a minor Arrest: Battery Simple battery Missing adult Arrest: Felony, possess marijuana for sale; plant/ cultivate marijuana/hashish Grand theft Vandalism Miscellaneous incidents Burglary Found property

200 block S. Main Ave. 1100 block Old Stage Rd. 800 block Olive Ave. July 8

Lost article Missing Juvenile/runaway Residential burglary

W. Hawthorne St. @ N. Mission Rd. 1400 block Los Amigos 300 block E. Alvarado St. 700 block Oak Glade Dr. 2100 block Brooke Rd. July 9

DUI alcohol

Sandia Creek Dr. @ Rock Mountain Dr.

Possession of controlled substance; possess controlled substance paraphernalia Residential burglary Vehicle burglary

200 block Emilia Ln. 400 block Ammunition Rd. July 10 5700 block Galloway Pl. 1400 block Rainbow Valley Rd.

Arrest: Felony battery Found property Grand theft Death (coroner’s case)

5150/Mental disorder 5150/Mental disorder

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OBITUARIES

June 29 1400 block Alturas Rd. June 30

The Fallbrook Village News

Edith (Edie) Greenstein, born in Kohala, Hawaii, October 14, 1937, was raised on the big island of Hawaii. Fifty-one years a Fallbrook resident, she owned homes despite earning clerical pay. An excellent single mother who raised surviving sons John May II and David May, Edie enjoyed gardening and won awards for her flowers. She loved playing at local casinos and had remarkably

good luck. A warm, friendly, positive person with a ready smile, she loved music and dancing. Those who met her commented she was a sweet person. Margaret Callan, a lone surviving sibling, traveled from Hawaii for family support. Edie’s public memorial service is 1 p.m., Friday, July 15, at St. Peters church in Fallbrook.

Dr. Elizabeth St. James Baumgart passed away June 1, 2016. A memorial will be held

July 16, 1 p.m. at Sonrise Church in Fallbrook, 463 S. Stage Coach Ln., (760) 728-5804.

EDUCATION cont. Students support community event FALLBROOK – Help with fundraising for the expenses of Fallbrook Scarecrow Days came from the students of Fallbrook High School woodshop class. Each year since 2012, the Scarecrew make scarecrows appear by the hordes in Fallbrook. This year they were helped along the fund raising path necessary to make it happen, by local students. Their instructor, Jacob Bagnell, was able to ask two students, Toby Fast and Tanner Aristad, to create the attractive redwood pot holder that will be part of the items for sale at Fallbrook Summer Nights. These two students made the holders that are a unique design holding either six or four pots. Glazed and decorated pots will also be available to complement the hangers. Colorful birdfeeders and houses will also be part of their inventory. It is noteworthy that the woodshop students had real success with wins at the San Diego County Fair. They submitted 26 projects. Of those, they won 24 first places, 2 seconds, 5 best in class, and 3 best in show. Their wins are a real statement for Fallbrook High. Fallbrook Scarecrow Days purpose is to make Fallbrook a tourist destination during the month of October that will help to support the business community. Additional volunteers are welcome and invited to call the Chamber office to be part of this dynamic group. In the meantime, the event is a lot of fun for all the residents and business enjoying working together for the betterment of the community. The committee knows it is a lot of work but feels the rewards can be great for the future of this community.

From left, Scarecrew leader Jackie Heyneman visits the high school wood shop to see shop teacher Jacob Bagnell and student woodcrafter Tanner Aristad who is making pot holders for a Scarecrow Days fundraiser. Student woodcrafter Toby Fast poses with a sample crafted plant hangar that will be sold to support Fallbrook’s Scarecrow Days in October.

Courtesy photos

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

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I BUY OLD MILITARY UNIFORMS medals, knives, helmets, etc. Even stinky stuff you think is trash. Bob MilitaryPickers.com 760-450-8498.

EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP Line Cook/Prep needed for fast paced Mexican restaurant in Fallbrook. Bilingual a plus. Call Jon 760-728-4556

Plants

For Rent RENTAL- FALLBROOK DUPLEX Newly Remodeled 2 Bdrm, 1 1/2 bath, new kitchen, granite, new paint, laminate flooring, clean, fenced, single garage. No pets. $1650/mo. Security Deposit $1000. Walk to schools and shopping. Credit Approval. Available. 760-208-5248 or 760-390-2913. ronsbike@gmail.com

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HOME SECURITY

Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1- 800-743-1482 (CalSCAN)

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JIM’S GOJIS Offering Goji Berry Plants. High in vitamins and antioxidants. Military Discount. 951-526-4884

AUTOS WANTED/LUXURY

Room for Rent

WANTED! Old Porsche 356/911/912 for restoration by hobbyist 1948-1973 Only. Any condition, top $ paid 707 965-9546 (Cal-SCAN)

ROOMMATE WANTED: Private bedroom and bath. Access to kitchen and balcony. 2nd floor in Bonsall. $800.00 monthly includes everything. 760-637-6819.

INSURANCE/HEALTH Lowest Prices on Health & Dental Insurance. We have the best rates from top companies! Call Now! 888989-4807. (CalSCAN)

INTERNET/CABLE/ SATELLITE TV AT&T U-Verse Internet starting at $15/ month or TV & Internet starting at $49/month for 12 months with 1-year agreement. Call 1- 800-453-0516 to learn more. (Cal-SCAN)

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HOME FOR RENT 2,400 sq. ft home, QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. Lot’s of space. 1.25 ACRES, 3BDRM/2BTH HOME, HUGE FAMILY ROOM OPEN TO THE KITCHEN, PLENTY OF PARKING, BEAUTIFUL SUNSET VIEWS. UPSCALE AREA. AVAILABLE JULY 1ST, $2,500 MONTH. MUST QUALIFY. AVAILABLE TO SHOW. Call Rosie @ 760-207-6016 or email to roaminroz@gmail.com

Employment and Jobs

HUGE YARD SALE Friday July 15th, Saturday 16th, and Sunday 17th. 8am-5pm. Tools, furniture, clothes, and misc household items. 675 Rice Canyon Rd. Fallbrook. (near Rainbow) 760-728-9224.

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The Fallbrook Village News

D-7

LEGALS Change of Name

Fictitious Business Name

Change of Name

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00020303-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: SANDRA AVEDISSIAN filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: SANDRA LEE AVEDISSIAN Proposed Name: SANDRA LEE WIECHOWSKI 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: Aug 2, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: June 16, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4225 PUBLISHED: June 23, 30, July 7, 14 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-016093 Name of Business URBINA CONSTRUCTION & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 1412 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Urbina Inc., 1412 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 4/7/2016 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/13/16 LEGAL: 4219 PUBLISHED: June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-017169 Name of Business PIER URETHANE 1436 Royce Lane., Fallbrook CA 92028 Mailing address: PO Box 2031, Fallbrook, CA 92088 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Joseph Schiavone, 1436 Royce Lane., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/23/16 LEGAL: 4227 PUBLISHED: June 30, July 7, 14, 21, 2016

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINSTER ESTATE OF Pierre Longpre Case Number: 37-2016-00016174-PR-PW-CTL

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00022724-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: DENA KINSEY filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: a. CONNOR PATRICK BUTLAND b. DEANA MICHELE KINSEY Proposed Name: a. CONNOR PATRICK KINSEY b. DENA MICHELE KINSEY 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: Aug 23, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: July 7, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4237 PUBLISHED: July 14, 21, 28, Aug 4, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00021535-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: JOHN SCHUYLER TOURANGEAU filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: JOHN SCHUYLER TOURANGEAU Proposed Name: JOHN SCHUYLER PATTERSON 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: Aug 16, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: June 27, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4230 PUBLISHED: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00022166-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: MICAH SHEA DANIELS filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: MICAH SHEA DANIELS Proposed Name: MICAH SHEA PARKER 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: Aug 16, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: July 1, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4233 PUBLISHED: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-014838 Name of Business a. XENOLABZ b. XENO LABZ c. XENOLABS d. XENO LABS 3286 Westwood Dr., Carlsbad, CA 92008 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Travis DeLaby, 3286 Westwood Dr., Carlsbad, CA 92008 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 6/1/2016 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/1/16 LEGAL: 4221 PUBLISHED: June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-016379 Name of Business WESTERN HEAVY EQUIPMENT 28335-D Cole Grade Road, Valley Center, CA 92082 County: San Diego Mailing address: PO Box 778, Valley Center, CA 92082 This business is registered by the following: Michael Bruce McDonald, 28335-D Cole Grade Road, Valley Center, CA 92082 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 1/1/2016 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/15/16 LEGAL: 4222 PUBLISHED: June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-016993 Name of Business HERITAGE SQUARE INVESTMENTS, LLC 122 W. Beech Street, Fallbrook CA 92028 Mailing address: 1119 S. Mission Rd., #346, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Heritage Square Investments, LLC, 1119 S. Mission Rd., #346, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company This LLC is located in the state of California THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/22/16 LEGAL: 4229 PUBLISHED: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-015857 Name of Business PERFECT CLEAN CLEANING SERVICE 127 Flamingo Dr., Oceanside, CA 92054 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Delfina Padilla Mendoza, 127 Flamingo Dr., Oceanside, CA 92054 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 5/29/2016 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/9/16 LEGAL: 4231 PUBLISHED: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-017780 Name of Business a. U GOT IT b. UGOT-IT 744 W. Fallbrook St, Apt 70, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Nils Goder, 744 W. Fallbrook St, Apt 70, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/1/16 LEGAL: 4236 PUBLISHED: July 14, 21, 28, Aug 4, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-016635 Name of Business JEWELRY BUYERS.COM INC. 861 6th Ave., #165, San Diego, CA 92101 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Jewelry Buyers.com Inc., 861 6th Ave., #165, San Diego, CA 92101 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 11/12/2010 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/17/16 LEGAL: 4228 PUBLISHED: June 30, July 7, 14, 21, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-014899 Name of Business FABULOUS HOMES HEATING & AIR 7290 Mohawk St., San Diego, CA 92115 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Keith Murphy, 7290 Mohawk St., San Diego, CA 92115 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 6/1/2016 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/1/16 LEGAL: 4224 PUBLISHED: June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-017614 Name of Business a. CRUSADER TACTICAL ARMS b. CARSEY CONSTRUCTION 210 Rancho Camino, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: PO Box 2830, Fallbrook, CA 92088 This business is registered by the following: Carseyco, 210 Rancho Camino, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 5/2/2016 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/29/16 LEGAL: 4232 PUBLISHED: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-016381 Name of Business MORSE MCDONALD TRUST DATED 10-07-91 28335-D Cole Grade Road, Valley Center, CA 92082 County: San Diego Mailing address: PO Box 394, Fallbrook, CA 92088 This business is registered by the following: Michael Bruce McDonald, 28335-D Cole Grade Road, Valley Center, CA 92082 This business is conducted by a Trust The first day of business was 10/7/1991 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/15/16 LEGAL: 4223 PUBLISHED: June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 2016

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1. To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of Pierre Joseph Longpre, Pierre J. Longpre, Pierre Longpre 2. A Petition for Probate has been filed by Mark D. Webb in the Superior Court of California, County of San Diego 3. The Petition for Probate requests that Mark D. Webb be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. 4. The petition requests the decedent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court. 5. The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. 6. A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: a. Date: 7/28/2016 Time: 1:30 pm Dept: PC-3 Room: b. Address of court: 1409 Fourth Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101 7. If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. 8. If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statues and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. 9. You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. 10. Petitioner: Mark D. Webb, 31093 Calle Aragon, Temecula, CA 92592, (951) 501-9198 LEGAL: 4226 PUBLISHED: June 30, July 7, 14, 2016

Abandonment / Fict Biz Name STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File Number: 2016-015637 Fictitious Business Names To Be Abandoned: CREATURE COMFORTS 720 East Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in San Diego County on 6/16/2015 and assigned File No. 2015-015879 The fictitious business name is being abandoned by: 1. Shirley Ann Schmitt, 3864 Las Flores Dr., Fallbrook, CA 92028 2. Gerald A. Schmitt, 3864 Las Flores Dr., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Married Couple THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON June 7, 2016 LEGAL: 4220 PUBLISHED: June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 2016

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Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NORTH COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT, 330 South Main Avenue, Fallbrook, California, County of San Diego, has adopted the District’s Preliminary Budget. The Budget is available for inspection by interested persons and taxpayers at the Administrative Offices, located at 330 South Main Avenue, Fallbrook, California and will remain so available until the final hearing hereon. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NORTH COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT will conduct a Public Hearing on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2016, AT A TIME CERTAIN OF 5:15 P.M. at the Fallbrook Public Utility District, 990 East Mission Road, Fallbrook, California, to consider ADOPTION OF THE FY 2016/2017 FINAL BUDGET. Any interested person or taxpayer may appear at the said time and place and be heard regarding the increase, decrease or omission of any item of the Budget, or for the including of any additional items. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NORTH COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT. Loren Stephen-Porter Board Secretary June 28, 2016 PUBLISHED: 7/7/16 & 7/14/16

Fictitious Business Name FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-018019 Name of Business HILLSIDE FLOWER GROWER 33219B Leprechaun Ln, Bonsall, CA 92003 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Robert Vargas, 33219B Leprechaun Ln, Bonsall, CA 92003 b. Julie Vargas, 33219B Leprechaun Ln, Bonsall, CA 92003 This business is conducted by a Married Couple The first day of business was 1/10/2001 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/6/16 LEGAL: 4234 PUBLISHED: July 14, 21, 28, Aug 4, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-017748 Name of Business CUSHNER CAPITAL GROUP 1143 Sea Larke Dr., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Michael Cushner, 1143 Sea Larke Dr., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 3/23/2007 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/1/16 LEGAL: 4235 PUBLISHED: July 14, 21, 28, Aug 4, 2016

FALLBROOK COMMUNITY PLANNING GROUP And DESIGN REVIEW BOARD Regular Meeting Monday 18 July 2016, 7:00 P.M., William Frazier Elementary School, Multi Purpose Room 1835 Gum Tree Lane, Fallbrook AGENDA NOTICE’ There will be 8 seats on the Fallbrook Community Planning Group up for election in the November general elections. The Filing period opens on 18 July and closes on 12 August at the Registrar of Voters, 5600 Overland Avenue, San Diego, California 92123, 858-565-5800, 8am to 5 pm. Monday – Friday. There is no cost to register unless you file a personal statement. 1.

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2. 3.

Open Forum. Opportunity for members of the public to speak to the Planning Group on any subject matter within the Group’s jurisdiction but not on today’s agenda. Three minute limitation. Non-discussion, & Non-voting item. Approval of the minutes for the meetings of 20 June 2016. Voting Item. TPM21239 Request to subdivide the 3 acres at 1669 McDonald Road, (APN 106140-20) into 3 lots for 3 single family dwelling units. The single family home on lot 2 will remain. Owner Leianne Jenkins, 760-845-8201. Applicant Kevin Fortmeyer, 760-845-8201, keviei2011@yahoo.com. Contact person Rod Bradley, 760-931-8700, rbradley@bhaincsd.com. County planner John Leavitt, 858-495-5448, john.leavitt@ sdcounty.ca.gov. Land Use Committee. Community input. Voting item (6/15) MUP16-006 Telespan Gird Road. Request for a Major Use Permit for a wireless communication facility on the 6.4 acres located at 3552 Diego Estates Drive. The antennas will be on a 73’ tall mono broad leaf faux tree with facilities for 3 wireless producers. Owner James Greenwood, 310-901-7536, rickgreenwood5@gmail.com. Applicant Telespan communication LLC, 503-519-8591, thenion@deprattiinc.com. Contact person Tim Henion, 503-519-8591, thenion@deprattiinc.com. County planner Morgan Norville, 858-429-9585, morgan.norville@sdcounty.ca.gov. Public Facilities Committee. Community input. Voting item. (6/21) ABC16-004 Request for an Alcohol and Beverage Control License Type 20 to sell wine in an existing retail business selling kitchen and housewares, gourmet foods, spices, wine accessories and gifts located at 116 North Main Avenue, (APN 103-26315). Census tract 189.04 currently has 7 licenses and is authorized 3. Owner Jean Trygstad, 760-723-2208. Applicant Morningstar LLC 760-451-6445. County planner Donald Kraft 858-694-3856, Donald.kraft@sdcounty.ca.gov. Public Facilities Committee. Community input. Voting item. (6/28) AD16-019 Carson small winery/brewery. Request for an Administrative Permit for a small winery/brewery on the 7.84 acres located at 1924 E. Mission Road. The project is to permit an existing steel structure covered storage area of 2,591 sqft, permit a 150 sqft restroom, demo upper level of a 2 story barn (farm employee housing) and construct a single story 1,551 sqft farm employee housing unit. Owner Tom Carson, 949-233-7586. tom@marinefab.com. Applicant and contact person Michael Robinson, 760-728-5380, merarchitect@gmail.com. County planner Benjamin Mills, 858-495-5234, Benjamin.mills@sdcounty.ca.gov , Land Use and Public Facilities Committees. Community input. Voting item. (6/29)

NOTE: The Planning Group occasionally has openings on its Land Use (Jack Wood 760-731-3193), Circulation (Anne Burdick 760-728-7828), Parks & Recreation (Jackie Heyneman 760-728-5395), 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

D-8

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 14, 2016

VILLAGE PROPERTIES Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated

NEW LISTINGS

HOME BUYS

consistency We’ve

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NEW LISTING IN EAST RIDGE. Come enjoy the Good Life in this wonderful gated community for 55+. This home offers three bedrooms beautiful grounds, a wonderful setting with evening sunset views. 160036470 $499,000

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Nothing like it. Immaculate single story 3766 sq. ft. Views pool, spa, 4 BD, 3 18.64 View Acres overlooking Diamond BA, fenced, RV Parking, private cul-de-sac, outdoor kitchen and fireplace area. Valley Lake and Temecula. Private and A 10+ $950,000 peaceful with spectacular views and usable 160008128 area’s. This parcel will require a well for water. Dirt road access from De Portola Parkway. Call listing agent for more details. Seller will consider financing with a substantial down payment. 160023758 $135,000 Potential for magnificent mountain top estate home. Panoramic 360 views – Palomar Mountain & Pauma Valley Views to the northeast! Very inspirational setting for artists, actors, musicians & other creative talents. 5 water meters (infrastructure alone worth hundreds of thousand dollar). Approx 600 of Magnificent East Coast Cape Cod Country home on gentle site, private, views, approx 4200-4600 trees stumped 2015. 140045559 $754,000 horses welcome, numerous upgrades including granite, designer plantation shutters, newer appliances, and a spacious welcoming floor plan, hardwood floors, 4 fireplaces, deck for entertaining, do not miss this one! 160028136 $889,000

OUR COLDWELL BANKER VILLAGE PROPERITES AGENTS: Don Bennetts Kimberly Biller Judy Bresnahan

Johnny Faubel Jane Felton Jerry Gordon

Pat Bresnahan Abby Elston Susie Emory

Lorene Johnson Paul Kavanaugh Ruth Kavanaugh

Bret Hasvold Chris Hasvold Cynthia Hauff

Linda Gordon Tess Hansford Eddie Harrison

JoAnn Rapaszky Vicki Robertson Jordan Rochlis

Cathy Kudroshoff Kay O’Hara Cheryl Pizzo

Nancy Schrimpf Jessi Scrape Donna Shanahan

GORGEOUS SPANISH STYLE HOME

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T LIS

Something New on the Horizon

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

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