Fallbrook Village News

Hospital auxiliary disperses assets B-1

Artists restore historic carousel C-1

Volleyball camp a real hit D-1

Village News Fallbrook & Bonsall

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

July 16, 2015

Ten groups receive TOT funding

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

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Volume 19, Issue 29

Chili spices up the night

• • • • • • • •

Fallbrook Chamber $100,000 Bonsall Chamber $17,500 Live Oak Park Coalition $12,500 Art Association $10,000 REINS $10,000 Music Society $9,000 Gem & Mineral Society $5,000 Fallbrook Land Conservancy $5,000 • Friends of Community Center $5,000 • Historical Society $3,500 Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent The June 23 passage of the 2015-16 County of San Diego budget included $3,665,000 of Community Enhancement grants funded by the county’s Transient

see FUNDING, page A-8

County awards funds to: • Arts Center $57,380 • Foundation for Senior Care $43,979 • Devil Pups $20,000 • Village Association $10,000 Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent Fallbrook Center for the Arts, Inc., the Fallbrook Healthcare Foundation (Foundation for Senior Care), Camp Pendleton’s Devil Pups program, and the Fallbrook Village Association will be receiving Neighborhood Reinvestment Program grants from the County of San Diego.

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors voted 5-0 June 23 to award $57,380 to the Fallbrook

Christine Rinaldi photo Claudia Watson enjoys a taste of chili from George Archibald, who was serving samples of the Chamber Chili Pepper’s Fallbrook Summer Heat, at the Fallbrook Summer Nights’ chili cook-off on July 10. See more coverage of this event on page A-12.

Patriotic spirit soars at Fallbrook’s July 4 event

see COUNTY, page A-8

thisweek

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Village News

Ken Seals photos Patriotic Brayton Sandor wears a hat decorated with Miss Fallbrook, Simone Stubbs, leads the children’s parade along the edge of the Grand Tradition lake during Fallbrook’s annual Fourth of July celebration that American flags for the Fourth of July celebration in benefits the Fallbrook Beautification Alliance. See more photos on page A-10..

Fallbrook at the Grand Tradition.

A crowd of about 2,500 fills the lawns at the Grand Tradition Estate on July 4 to take part in Fallbrook’s Fourth of July celebration.

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July 16, 2015

ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘Serendipity in the Serengeti’ on July 20

Democratic Club John Philip Sousa IV to speak in Fallbrook about meets August 6 Dr. Ben Carson FALLBROOK – The next meeting of the Fallbrook Democratic Club will be held Thursday, Aug. 6, at the Hilltop Center, 331 East Elder St. Social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m., meeting will begin at 7. Admission is free and everyone is welcome to attend.

Guest speaker will be newspaper publisher Nina Deerfield, who is also a naturopathic physician who teaches tai chi, yoga, and meditation. Deerfield is vice president of political action for the Escondido Democratic Club.

She will discuss progressive topics that will be of interest to all.

FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Camera Club will be presenting a program titled “Serendipity In The Serengeti” on Monday, July 20 at 7 p.m. The program will be presented at Silvergate Retirement Residence, 420 Elbrook Street.

The program is being presented by noted local photographer Ed Lusby, known for his photographs of nature - both landscapes and wildlife. The photo safari he took was earlier this year and was mainly in the Serengeti of Tanzania during the peak of the wildebeest migration.

The title of the program came from the fact that he saw many more animals than are usually seen on these safaris. Highlights include birth of a gazelle and a zebra, a 20+ lion pride in Ngorongoro crater, a lone hyena taking down a wildebeest, two cheetah cubs on one of their first hunts and a number of other unique and exciting views of nature.

The Fallbrook Camera Club meets twice each month at the Silver Gate Retirement Residence.

Guests are always welcome.

Membership is open to anyone interested. For further information on the club and its activities, contact club president Lin Craft at (760) 728-1228.

Bird Club to watch parrot movie V I S TA – N o r t h C o u n t y Aviculturists, pet bird owners and breeders, will meet on Friday, Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. at Vista Masonic Lodge, 761 Eucalyptus, Vista. They will be seeing the movie “Parrot Confidential.” Refreshments will be provided, admission is free. For more information, see http://sites. google.com/site/ncabirdclub/.

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FALLBROOK – At a special event to take place at the Grand Tradition in Fallbrook on Sunday, July 26, at 4 p.m., John Philip Sousa IV will speak on the candidacy of Dr. Ben Carson for U.S. President.

Sousa, the man primarily responsible for bringing Carson to the national stage, will discuss in detail how Carson will restore the long overdue sense of normalcy to the election of the President of the United States. Sousa has written a book, “Ben Carson – Rx For America,” which talks about

the healing of America and his trustworthiness.

Carson, who announced his candidacy for President on May 4, after receiving petitions from over one-half million Americans asking him to do so, is not a politician.

He is the recently retired Director of Pediatric Neuro-Surgery from Johns Hopkins University Hospital.

To learn more about attending this event, visit www.2016committee. org/rx.

Drought is topic of Bonsall Town Hall Meeting

Library offers resource fair for families

Alumni to hold Backpack Packing Potluck

BONSALL – The Bonsall Chamber of Commerce is hosting a Town Hall Meeting on Wednesday, July 22 at 5:30 p.m. at the Bonsall Community Center, 31505 North River Road. The topic of this meeting is “Water & Drought: Info, Updates & Education”. The meeting will be co-presented by Rainbow Municipal Water District and San Diego County Water Authority.

There will also be additional information available from SECO Systems Water Control Technologies (leak detection), Meternet (sub-metering devices) and Nexus e Water (grey water recycling).

The general public is invited and encouraged to come. For more information, contact the Bonsall Chamber of Commerce at (760) 630-1933 or email admin@ BonsallChamber.org.

FALLBROOK – On Thursday, July 30, Fallbrook Library is holding their Back to School Resource Fair and Summer Reading Finale! Everyone is invited to enjoy a fun, family program, featuring John Adams Animal Magic at 10:30 a.m., face painting, balloon animals, and refreshments prepared by Sheriff’s Dept. volunteers.

Local community service organizations will provide booths with giveaways and information on everything families need to know including immunizations, p r e g n a n c y, n u t r i t i o n , mammograms, affordable phone service plans, and crime prevention. Free onsite blood pressure, blood sugar, vision, dental and BMI screenings will also be offered and a raffle prize drawing will be held at 12:30 p.m.

Fallbrook Library is located at 124 S. Mission Rd. For more information, call (760) 731-4650.

FALLBROOK – On Saturday, Aug. 1, the Fallbrook Alumni Association will kick off another year with its annual Backpack Packing Potluck.

Beginning at 11 a.m. members of the association will gather to fill 75 backpacks to be delivered Aug. 3 to Fallbrook High School.

The backpacks will be distributed to students who would otherwise not have the necessary supplies for starting the school year.

To date, the association has supplied over 800 backpacks for FUHS students. Following their work, the happy backpack packers will be able to admire the fruits of their labor and enjoy a delicious lunch.

Those who wish to join in the fun can contact Jan Mahr Owen at (760) 645-0101 or email mahrranch@att.net.

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Battle of the Bands cancelled FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Community Center staff has announced that the Battle of the

Bands event that was planned for Saturday, July 18, has been cancelled. The staff cited a lack of

sign-ups as the reason. Questions may be directed to (760) 728-1671.

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EventsCalendar July July 17 – Dusk – Movies in the Park features free showing of “Big Hero 6” rated PG. Savor a movie in the fresh night air at Live Oak Park, 2746 Reche Rd., (760) 7282303. Movie begins at dusk. More info: www.FallbrookCommunity CenterFriends.org

to School Resource Fair and Summer Reading Finale. Family fun includes a magic show at 10:30 a.m. Booths will provide information on health topics and free health checks, at 124 S. Mission Rd. For more information, call (760) 731-4650.

July 22 – 5:30 p.m. – Town Hall meeting in Bonsall hosted by Bonsall Chamber of Commerce, Bonsall Community Center, 31505 North River Rd. Topic “Water & Drought: Info, Updates & Education” will be co-presented

by Rainbow Municipal Water District and San Diego County Water Authority. Questions may be directed to (760) 630-1933.

Aug. 1 – 11 a.m. – Fallbrook Alumni Association’s Backpack Packing Potluck. Alumni and friends will gather to fill backpacks for students in need at Fallbrook High School. Event includes a delicious lunch. To join in the fun, call Jan Mahr Owen at (760) 6450101 or email mahrranch@att.net.

July 24 – 5:30 p.m. – Foundation for Senior Care’s Annual Hoedown & BBQ features the Texas Toothpicks at Silvergate Fallbrook, 420 Elbrook Drive.

Tickets are $45. Contact Dotty Metcalf at (760) 723-7570 for ticket and sponsorship information.

July 24 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Fallbrook Summer Nights – theme “A Tribute to Our Western Heritage,” on historic Main Ave., downtown.

Free admission, live music by “The Nite Riders,” beer/wine garden. For more information, call the Fallbrook Village Association at (760) 723-8384.

July 26 – 3 p.m. – Fallbrook Music Society offers “Tango Nuevo!” the most popular tango music of South America, performed by Camarada featuring vocals, dancing & more! Preconcert program is at 2:30 p.m., Bob Burton Performing Arts Center, 2400 Stage Coach Lane.

Free tickets are available at Friends of the Fallbrook Library’s Bottom Shelf and the Village News office.

Aug. 1 – St. John’s Church hosting luau to which everyone in Fallbrook is invited to come and enjoy Hawaiian food, music, dancing, and a silent auction.

Proceeds go to the Backpack Project and school supplies for local children. The church is at 434 North Iowa Street. For more information, email mikemosaic@ aol.com or call the church office, (760) 728-2908.

Aug. 2 – 3 to 4 p.m. – Summer Music Festival, a benefit concert for the Fallbrook Food Pantry at Fallbrook United Methodist Church, 1844 Winterhaven Road (at Green Canyon). Freewill donations. Refreshments will be served. Questions may be directed to Jean Dooley at (760) 728-5682.

Aug. 7 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Fallbrook Summer Nights – theme “A Salute to Our Military Heritage,” on historic Main Ave., downtown.

Free admission, live music by “Nathan James & the Rhythm Scratchers,” beer/wine garden.

For more information, call the Fallbrook Village Association at (760) 723-8384.

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July 30 – 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. – Fallbrook Library hosts a Back

Aug. 7 – Dusk – Movies in the Park features free showing

of “Home” rated PG. Enjoy a movie under the stars at Fallbrook Community Center, 341 Heald Lane, (760) 728-1671. Movie begins at dusk. More info: w w w. F a l l b r o o k C o m m u n i t y CenterFriends.org.

Sept. 26 – 4 to 6:30 p.m. – Reche Community Club will sponsor a chicken pot pie dinner to raise funds to maintain the historic schoolhouse at 1319 S. Live Oak Park Rd. Call (760) 723-6601 or (760) 451-0062 for tickets or additional information.

Oct. 31 – 5 to 7:30 p.m. – Safe Halloween Festival is free with games, music, costume content, & prizes at Fallbrook Community Center, 341 Heald Lane. For more information, (760) 728-1671 or www.FallbrookCommunity CenterFriends.org.

Dec. 4 – 4:30 to 7 p.m. – Official Fallbrook Tree Lighting kicks off the holiday season at Fallbrook Community Center. The living 50’ tree, over 34 years old, is decorated with thousands of sparkling LED lights. Free Admission and live entertainment plus holiday food and gifts available for purchase from over 30 local non-profits, 341 Heald Lane. For more information, (760) 728-1671 or www.FallbrookCommunity CenterFriends.org.

Dec. 12 – 8 to 10:30 a.m. – Breakfast with Santa at Fallbrook Community Center is fun for the whole family starting with a full fresh breakfast, as well as arts & crafts, caroling, face painting. $4 children 12 & under, $5 age 13 & up. Professional photography with Santa available at reasonable pricing, 341 Heald Lane. For more information, (760) 728-1671 or www.FallbrookCommunity CenterFriends.org.

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July 16, 2015 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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LOCAL Fallbrook salutes first responders at Summer Nights event

Steven Serrano races for the finish line with North County Fire Explorer Jonathan Hernandez ready to assist if needed during the fire hose pull section of the obstacle course at Fallbrook Summer Nights’ “Salute to Our First Responders” on July 10.

Noah Tweed, age 3, is assisted by North County Fire Explorer Jonathan Hernandez in learning the best way to drag a fire hose.

Brothers Dylan and Matteo Ortega pose for a photo with the cut-out first responders sign painted by A. Abbott. The Fallbrook Summer Nights series of events are sponsored by the Fallbrook Village Association.

Jean Benson and Jackie Heyneman pose for a photo with Farmer Haas Reed, a giant scarecrow being used to publicize Fallbrook Scarecrow Days in October.

Gavin Walters and his dad, Greg, raced against each other with a “high five” at the finish line. North County Fire Explorer Jonathan Hernandez congratulates father and son on a good race.

Christine Rinaldi photos One of the many interesting vehicles on display at Summer Nights on July 10 is a 1956 Cadillac ambulance originally used in Moffat County, Colo. This vehicle and two others on display were restored by Mike McDonald.

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July 16, 2015

Nepal memories spur local traveler’s fundraising efforts FALLBROOK – One of Sue Thorne’s most memorable trips was a thrilling two-week trip to Nepal billed as “Mountain, River, Tiger” with Overseas Adventure Travel (OAT) over Christmas and New Year 1995. “When I read the first horrific news reports of the earthquake that hit Nepal in April, and again in May, my thoughts slipped back to 20 years ago, and my heart went out to those kind and gentle people whose families and homes were destroyed by one of Nature’s unkindest cuts,” Thorne said.

The Nepal tragedy spurred Thorne on to revisit her Nepal photo album. Then, to help the people of Nepal, she decided to

create a photo-booklet describing those adventure memories of 20 years ago and approach OAT to ask for their support in marketing the book for their own fundraising and rebuilding efforts on behalf of this devastated travel destination.

Thorne, her husband and 10 other intrepid Americans trekked along remote trails through the middle hills of Nepal, within view of the Annapurna Range, then white-water rafted on the Trisuli River, and finally rode elephants in the Chitwan National Park on the Indian border in search of elusive tigers.

With the great support of Mark Walters of Genco Printers in Fallbrook, the book entitled “Nepal

Always ready to learn new moves, Sue Thorne is inspired by Nepali temple dances and Tibetan music during a trip to Nepal in 1995.

Adventure Memories of 20 Years Ago” is now in print. Copies are available in various places around town, including the Chamber of Commerce, Fallbrook Community Center, Fallbrook Golf Club and coffee shops.

The books are $5 apiece (checks

should be made payable to Sue Thorne.) She also suggests that buyers make a separate check payable to the “Grand Circle Foundation” if they would like to donate to Overseas Adventure Travel’s philanthropic arm to support the Nepal relief effort.

She will then forward those contributions to OAT. Grand Circle’s motto is “We help change people’s lives.” For more information on the foundation, visit www.oattravel.com/general/ Nepal-update.

Sue and Frank Thorne enjoy a cuppa tea at their Nepalese campsite 20 years ago.

With British guide Amanda, left, Frank and Sue Thorne “conquered” the Middle Hills of Nepal, Christmas 1994.

Courtesy photos

Woodrow wins Best Cabochon award at fair

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Lucette Moramarco photo James Woodrow’s mascarate in agate, mined in California, along with garnet sand from India, is a first place winner in the one cabochon, worldwide, with rough category.

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent In addition to winning two first-place category awards at the San Diego County Fair’s gems, minerals, and jewelry competition, Bonsall’s James Woodrow also took home a special award.

Woodrow had the top display in the three cabochons, worldwide,

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with rough class. One of those, an agate mined in Arizona which was complemented by rough from schort sand in Arizona, won the Best Cabochon, Worldwide award given by the San Diego Gem and Mineral Society.

The other two cabochons in that entry were a bloodstone mined in India along with a rough from actinolite sand in California and

Bruneau jasper mined in Idaho with the rough from scoria sand in California.

Woodrow also won first place in the one cabochon, worldwide, with rough category for his mascarate in agate mined in California along with garnet sand from India.

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OPINION Special sessions: Watch your wallet

Assemblymember Marie Waldron AD – 75 (Republican) As you may know, Governor Brown has called another legislative special session; this one dealing with healthcare and Medi-Cal funding.

California is one of 16 states in which only the Governor may call a special session. Only the specific subjects mentioned in the Governor’s special-session proclamation may be addressed.

The February bill introduction deadline is waved, and any bills passed may become law in an expedited manner.

Medi-Cal funding is an

especially serious issue. Provider reimbursement rates were cut by up to 10 percent in 2011, which proved financially devastating to healthcare providers throughout California, including some in this region. In addition, many doctors were forced to limit the number of Medi-Cal patients they see.

At the same time, the implementation of Obamacare resulted in a significant increase in the number of Medi-Cal enrollees, leading to a serious shortage of doctors serving this expanding pool of patients. In response, this year I co-authored Assembly Bill 366 (Rob Bonta, D – Oakland) which in its original form restored many of these cuts. Unfortunately, the bill failed to progress.

California’s economic rebound has generated billions of dollars in new tax revenues. Even so, while the 2015-16 budget provided billions for new entitlements, the Medi-Cal reimbursement problem was largely ignored.

Vital public health issues like Medi-Cal reimbursements should have been a priority issue addressed during the regular session. MediCal should not become a specialsession bludgeon used to force tax increases upon hard-working Californians.

Re: “Learn how Dr. Carson will heal America” [Letter, Village News, July 9, 2013] The subject letter appears to be an opening salvo in the nascent 2016 Political Campaign. Dr. Carson will be touting his position of NOT being an “insider”. Regardless, he’s in lock-step with the Tea Party Balanced Budget party line. Yes, they want to balance the budget: on the backs of the middle class remnant still standing and the backs of the burgeoning poor class.

Budget would be a non-issue, were it not for the horrendous national debt run up by former Republican Presidents.

Where were these balanced budget people when G.W. Bush was in office, doubling the national debt right under their very own noses? Paul O’Neil, then Secretary of the Treasury, tried to warn VP Dick Cheney that growing budget deficits,expected to top $500 billion that fiscal year alone, posed

A continual rush of automobiles surpass the speed limit on East Fallbrook Street, with exception to the school zone at Heald Lane.

Otherwise, there is no mercy for what some senior pedestrians now call “The Fallbrook Street Freeway.”

Last August, a 17-year-old teen was killed walking across Fallbrook St., near Potter St. In the rain last November, a speeding sedan hit a rare pedigree Andalusian Sheepdog and dragged it about 800 feet. Amazingly, the dog survived.

At least half a dozen pedestrian seniors have spoken of harrowing near-misses in attempting to cross Fallbrook St. They have jumped out of the way of speeding cars to save their own lives. One senior reported being hit a few times by front bumpers, or being knocked

down by a side-swipe. One 80-year-old was hit while pushing a grocery cart and knocked down; his hearing aids were knocked loose into the street; he had to be taken to the emergency room.

Seniors look both directions before crossing, but due to high speeds, drivers do not see the pedestrian until it is too late to stop appropriately.

Last week, I looked out to see a cute terrier on a morning stroll only to be hit by a speeder shortly afterward and left lifeless.

Do we need “No speeding” signs on Fallbrook Street?

Why is Fallbrook Street not patrolled more actively and tickets written?

John H Terrell

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

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

Julie Reeder, Publisher Robin Thayer, Publisher’s Assistant Lisa Hasler, Accounting Lili Nava, Front Office EDITORIAL Debbie Ramsey, Managing Editor Lucette Moramarco, Assistant Editor Shane Gibson, Staff Photojournalist Joe Naiman, Correspondent (Ind.) Christine Rinaldi, Photojournalist (Ind.) Ken Seals, Photojournalist (Ind.) ADVERTISING SALES Michele Howard Josephine MacKenzie Tim Deegan Anna Mullen Lauriana Brianna Han Parker Vania Fune Tammy Birmingham 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, 2015 A Village News Inc. publication Julie Reeder, President

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Seniors call it “The Fallbrook Street Freeway”

a threat to the economy. Cheney’s retort: “You know, Paul, Reagan proved that deficits don’t matter.”

O’Neill was forced to resign: deficit problem solved, GOP style.

And surely these people must know of President Reagan’s exploits. Reagan did pull our country out of a recession – nearly tripling the national debt while doing so. He showed that a nation actually can spend its way out of a recession; but talk about massive overkill!

In summary, Dr. Carson appears to agree with the Tea Party that deficits do matter – when a Democrat is President.

If necessary, I’ll be back to skewer Dr. Carson’s pelvic politics.

www.thevillagenews.com

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Typical securities sales practice abuses suffered by investors include: • Churning • Misrepresentations and Omissions • Unsuitable Investments (e.g., the source of which comes from home equity) • Ponzi and Pyramid Schemes • Sales of Unregistered Securities

FOR A FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION CALL 760-451-2300 Richard A. Nervig, P.C.

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Most securities cases are handled on a contingent fee basis. Clients pay no attorneys’ fees unless and until funds are recovered on your behalf. Costs associated with litigation such as filing fees, copy costs, etc. are the responsibility of the client.

1 See, North American Securities Administrators Association 2010 Enforcement Report (October 2011).

“We look forward to serving you.”

Sheriff ’s Log

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Editor’s Note: Opinions do not necessarily reflect the view of the Village News staff.

We invite opinions on all sides of an issue.

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

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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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

LOCAL Fallbrook business owner killed, wife sustains major injuries in motorcycle crash Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

Tony Conrad, Manley was going south on Winchester Road when he encountered a car preparing to make a left turn off of eastbound Briggs. The motorcycle crashed into the driver’s side of the vehicle, ejecting both Manley and his wife.

Murrieta Fire Department paramedics pronounced Manley dead at the scene 10 minutes later.

Ginger Manley was taken to a hospital for treatment of major injuries, Conrad said. The person at the wheel of the car was not hurt.

According to Conrad, preliminary evidence does not indicate either driver was under the influence, but he said the investigation is ongoing.

Mike and Ginger Manley were

The Fallbrook community is mourning the loss of a local business owner who sustained fatal injuries Wednesday, July 8 in a motorcycle crash in Murrieta that left his wife hospitalized with major injuries.

Michael Anthony Manley, 56, of Temecula, co-owner of Fallbrook’s Mane Attraction salon was killed about 10 p.m., July 8, when authorities say he “t-boned a vehicle at a Murrieta intersection.”

The crash, which occurred at Briggs and Winchester Roads, left Manley’s wife and passenger, Ginger, with major injuries.

According to Murrieta police Lt.

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recognized by the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce as ‘Ambassadors of the Year’ earlier this year for their significant volunteerism with chamber events and service to the community.

“Since purchasing the salon in December of 2012, the Manleys have dived straight into the community and have given generously,” said Lila MacDonald, CEO of the Fallbrook Chamber.

“They were of exceptional service to the chamber at all our events, whether serving on committees, donating their time at events or helping in any way they were needed. They gave to the community through the GANAS mentoring program, Connections Networking Group, and provided numerous donations to community organizations.”

“Mike unselfishly always gave of his time and talents to our community,” continued MacDonald. “He didn’t wait to be asked, but rather consistently offered to help with anything that was going on. He was genuine and always had a smile on his face as he served our community.”

“We are truly heartbroken that we have lost a friend, a community advocate and volunteer, an amazing business owner and a really wonderful human being,” she said. “Our overwhelming love, prayers, and support go out to Ginger. We hope that she will have a full and speedy recovery and that she will feel the love

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Hartman wins first, second in fair jewelry competition

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Ken Seals photo Mike Manley, left, was killed and his wife, Ginger, right, sustained major injuries in a motorcycle crash that took place in Murrieta on July 9. The photograph above was taken earlier this year when the couple received the ‘Ambassadors of the Year’ award from the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce.

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Patricia Hartman won first-place and second-place category awards for her jewelry at the San Diego County Fair’s gems, minerals, and jewelry competition.

Hartman’s necklace called “Roses and Vines” took first place in the Metal Clay Jewelry, Single Piece, With or Without Stones class. Her brooch “Sterling Lace Fantasia” received second place in the Wire Worked Jewelry, Single Piece, May Include Stones category.

“I seem to do really well with the gems and minerals show,” Hartman said. “I usually win something.”

In 2014, Hartman won first place in the Wire Worked Jewelry, Single Piece class for a pendant with crystal and sterling tube beads and third place in the Metal Clay Jewelry, Single Piece, With or Without Stones category for a necklace with crystal and glass beads.

“Roses and Vines” is a necklace with three hand-sculpted bronze metal clay roses, a fold filled chain, and a dichroic glass pendant with fused bronze roses.

“I was pretty happy because it took me like three months,” Hartman said. “I kept undoing it and redoing it.”

Hartman shaped the bronze roses by hand. Originally she had seven, but while she was replacing the computer monitor on her desk the roses dropped on the floor and some were crushed. “I was upset because I was making the necklace at the time and I needed the roses,” she said.

The fair’s judges do not like glue, and the spaces the necklace had for the roses were not conducive to an alternative. “I

Patricia Hartman

Courtesy photo

had to redesign it based on how many roses I had,” Hartman said.

“Sterling Lace Fantasia” is a sterling woven brooch with center dichroic glass featuring an eyeball stone – a dragon eye according to Hartman – and an attached coiled and twisted wire chain.

“I made a bunch of eyeballs and I started feeding wire around them,” Hartman said.

Hartman entered two necklaces, a bracelet, a pair of earrings, and a pin in the jewelry competition.

Her earrings did not place in the Art Jewelry, Original Concept, One Piece or Set category, but one of the viewers of “All Ears” made arrangements to purchase the spiral earrings.

“The judges always want something different,” Hartman said. “On the other hand, you want something people can wear.”

Hartman has been making jewelry for more than 40 years.

She was raised in Los Angeles and moved from Oceanside to Fallbrook 22 years ago.

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

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No need to travel to the Mediterranean to experience its atmosphere and wonderful food. In the heart of Fallbrook you can find its best offerings at Café des Artistes. Combining the pleasant convenience of a bistro environment with great conversation inspired by art and gourmet meals, Café des Artistes will be your favorite destination.

Inspired by global dining experiences, owner Michael Calvanese hopes to encourage discussion and provide a quiet retreat from the hustle and bustle of our daily lives. Serving sandwiches, panini on homemade focaccia bread and soups

accompanied with locally sourced organic greens and vegetables. Le Café offers gourmet portions and a pleasant ambience to make your visit memorable.

Recent additions include internationally themed dinners to offer a glimpse into dining in other countries without leaving Fallbrook. You’re sure to feel welcome as le Café’s staff works diligently to meet your every need.

Le Café is located in back of the Fallbrook Art Center on South Main and Alvarado. Open Monday – Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. serving lunch from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call for special dinner times and hours.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

FUNDING

from page A-1

Occupancy Tax (TOT), and 10 Greater Fallbrook groups were among the recipients of grant awards.

Each county supervisor decided how much of his or her $733,000 Community Enhancement budget would be given to each group requesting funds. The recommendations were ratified by the entire Board of Supervisors during the approval of the budget.

Although the revenue is 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 were fulfilled by that source.

The Bonsall Chamber of Commerce was allocated $17,500 of its $76,000 request. The chamber can use the money for website upgrades, advertising, printing of a membership directory, a music festival to benefit the Gary Sinese Foundation which builds homes for local wounded veterans while also benefiting local businesses who participate in the vendor area, a copier, and associated software to self-publish a quarterly directory, hiring personnel to keep the chamber’s website and social media updated, and printing a directory of local businesses. Last year, the chamber received $17,000

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Christ The King Lutheran Church

Traditional Sunday Morning Worship – 8:00 a.m.

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Sunday School for all ages – 9:30 a.m.

“The Brook” Sunday Contemporary Worship – 6:00 p.m.

CTK Preschool orientation for Fall will be Thursday, Aug 13th at 11:00 a.m.

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There is still time to sign up.

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Stepping Stone Fundraiser

Benefitting Our Home Delivered Meals Program

Bricks are $100 each and are displayed by the entrance of the senior center.

Choose 1 or 2 lines of text with a total max of 16 characters per line including spaces.

LINE 1: ________________________________________________________ LINE 2: ________________________________________________________ NAME: ________________________________________________________ DATE: _______ oCASH oCHECK #_____ oMoney Order AMOUNT ________ Checks payable to FSC/SStone Drop off form & payment at the Senior Center M-F 8am-4pm or mail in to address at right.

•Additional forms available at the Senior Center •Or call to have additional forms mailed to you TAX ID #95-2892632 We are a non-profit 501(c)(3)

Fallbrook Senior Center

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Help Us To Help Fallbrook

July 16, 2015 of Community Enhancement funding.

The $10,000 given to the Fallbrook Art Association matches the organization’s 2014-15 funding although it was less than the $11,700 requested. The money will help fund two annual shows at the Fallbrook Art Center and two art shows at Brandon Gallery, demonstrations at the monthly general meetings which are open to the public, and initiation of a digital entry option for art shows.

The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce will receive $100,000 of the $149,000 the chamber desired, which is an increase from last year’s $80,000 allocation.

The grant will be used for the Avocado Festival, the Christmas Parade and associated events, business seminars, Visitors’ Center resources, and cultural collaboration.

The Fallbrook Gem and Mineral Society, which received $4,000 last year, sought $31,500 for energyefficient equipment, to modify the museum and gift shop’s electrical equipment, to replace the air conditioning and heater, to replace the commercial-grade carpet tiles, and to replace the ducting in the meeting room. Although the $5,000 awarded will not fund all of those improvements, the funding

COUNTY

from page A-1

Center for the Arts to purchase the Fallbrook Art Center building and a gas line, $43,979.18 to the Fallbrook Healthcare Foundation to purchase and install storage sheds and solar panels, $20,000 to the Devil Pups Youth Program for America for various participant items, and $10,000 to the Fallbrook Village Association for various supplies.

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. Each county supervisor recommends the allocation of his or her Neighborhood Reinvestment Program funds, although those allocations must be approved by a majority of the board. The grants to the Greater Fallbrook organizations were from the District Five budget of Supervisor Bill Horn.

The Fallbrook Center for the Arts seeks to make Fallbrook an arts destination for residents and

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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may be used for any of that work.

The Fallbrook Historical Society, which did not seek Community Enhancement funding last year, obtained $3,500 of the $21,500 the society sought for 2015-16.

The money may be used to convert the “Ford Room” into a yearround meeting room with themed displays, to restore and repaint the Pittenger House exterior, to upgrade the entry gate access, and to install low-maintenance landscaping and reconfigure the irrigation system.

Allowable uses for the $5,000 awarded to the Fallbrook Land Conservancy Foundation are Stage Coach Sunday activities, signs to attract tourists to preserves and trailheads, and the purchase of six power mechanism loopers to maintain trees in downtown Fallbrook. The foundation had requested $10,000, which was the amount it received last year.

The Fallbrook Music Society did not make a request for 2014-15 TOT money and sought $30,000 this year for free concerts at the Fallbrook public library or the Bob Burton Performing Arts Center on the fourth Sunday of each month.

The society was allocated $9,000.

The $5,000 grant to Friends of the Fallbrook Community Center is more than last year’s $3,000

award although less than the $23,000 requested. The funding will help expand the annual holiday tree lighting event.

The Live Oak Park Coalition received $12,500 both last year and this year. The coalition, which sought $21,000, may use the money to replace 13 exercise stations, to maintain the trails system in the Santa Margarita Valley (the Fallbrook Trails Council is now part of the Live Oak Park Coalition), and to maintain the Fallbrook Dog Park.

The $10,000 for REINS (Riding Emphasizing Individual Needs and Strengths) matches both this year’s request and last year’s award. The money will fund $5,000 for the therapy on horseback program and another $5,000 for a therapist consultation program.

T h e F a l l b r o o k Vi l l a g e Association did not ask for Community Enhancement funding last year and sought $27,000 for 2015-16. Although none of that money was awarded, a separate June 23 Board of Supervisors action gave the group $10,000 of Neighborhood Reinvestment Program funding.

visitors through exhibits, events, and marketing. Approximately 12,000 people annually experience art in some form through the organization’s activities and facilities. The Neighborhood Reinvestment Program award will allow the organization to purchase part of the Fallbrook Art Center building and property at 103 S. Main Avenue and will also purchase and install a gas line for the building’s cafe.

“Providing funding for property acquisition for the Fallbrook Center for the Arts will allow them to allocate more money toward community endeavors that generate tourism revenue and promote an arts culture in the region,” Horn said.

The Fallbrook Healthcare Foundation is the legal entity for the Foundation for Senior Care. “The Fallbrook Healthcare Foundation’s mission is to enable seniors to enhance their wellbeing with a more meaningful life through programs and resources,” Horn said. “With the number of Americans aging this organization is vital for the region, and we are pleased to allocate $43,979.18 to help purchase storage sheds and solar panels, which will help alleviate utility costs so money can be better spent on programs and services.”

The Devil Pups youth program was founded by retired Marines in 1954. More than 50,000 boys and girls have attended the 10day 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, 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 well as participant uniforms and the printing of training manuals and reports.

“As a Marine, I am proud to support the future youth leaders of Devil Pups, Inc., with a county grant of $20,000,” Horn said.

“This grant will help with costs associated with their annual summer program which teaches young men and women the qualities of good citizenship and respect for family and country.”

T h e F a l l b r o o k Vi l l a g e Association seeks economic, civic, cultural, and artistic revitalization through the acquisition, development, improvement, and operation of Fallbrook real estate.

The Fallbrook Village Association has partnered with other local organizations on a Facade and Streetscape Project to improve the appearance and environment of Downtown Fallbrook block by block. That project has included lining the streets with new flower pots and benches, painting old buildings, and construction improvements. The Neighborhood Reinvestment Program money will provide equipment such as paint, planting containers, trash receptacles, and flower pots and will also be used to repair or replace windows or fencing. “ T h e F a l l b r o o k Vi l l a g e Association works with businesses and the County of San Diego to make countless improvements that will entice visitors and promote businesses to their region,” Horn said. “I am proud the county will allocate $10,000 to continuing that success by helping to fund the Facade and Streetscape Project which supports Fallbrook to be a more vibrant and welcoming community.”

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

St. Vincent De Paul of Fallbrook

has raised and distributed over $3 Million to those in need in the Fallbrook community.

We will help anyone regardless of race, religion, creed or nationality.

Your Dealership Alternative

• 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

760-728-2338

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

We accept donations at the Thrift Shop, located at 520 S. Main Ave., from 10am to 3pm Monday through Friday. Furniture pick-up is available. Please call 760-728-7012.

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The Fallbrook Village News

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Pala donates 746 pairs of shoes to the needy

Courtesy photo Pala team members pose with shoes collected for charity, from left, back row, Susan Kist, human resources; Rolando Sebastian, housekeeping; Elias Cordova, food and beverage; Roderick Coleman, guest safety; Sinan Jacob, table games; Rafi Kiryakos, table games; Bill Holthaus, entertainment; front row, Natalie Bautista, housekeeping; Maria Barela, housekeeping; Carmen Lopez, housekeeping; Danielle Duenez, food and beverage; Mellanie Sanchez, food and beverage; Alan To, table games; Debbie Salsbury, human resources, and Suely Forbus, slot department.

PALA – Pala Casino Spa & Resort’s Getting Involved In Volunteer Events (G.I.V.E.S.) program donated 746 pairs of

shoes to Donate Your Old Shoes, the San Diego shoe charity that collects and distributes shoes to people living in extreme poverty

or those recovering from natural disasters. The shoes collected at Pala will be distributed in Central America, West Africa or the Far

East.

Pala’s team members donated the shoes during June and they were shipped on July 8 to Donate

Your Old Shoes headquarters. The Pala G.I.V.E.S. program provides community assistance on a local, national, and international basis.\

Fallbrook talent scores ribbons at fair

Courtesy photos Claire Meacham of Fallbrook won a second place ribbon at the San Diego County Fair in decorative arts and crafts, paper craft, for a mask she made.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

July 4 event provides fun, patriotic celebration; $20,000 benefit to Fallbrook Beautification Alliance from A-1

Members of the North County Fire Explorers paddle up to the finish of a heat in the Rubber Raft Regatta on the Grand Tradition lake during Fallbrook’s annual Fourth of July celebration. The Explorer crew placed first in the regatta that featured nine groups of paddlers competing for 50 percent of the prize money. Money from the entry fees was split between the winners and the charity partner, the Fallbrook Beautification Alliance.

The fireworks finale was a colorful and spectacular ending to the annual Fallbrook Fourth of July Celebration held at the Grand Tradition.

North County Fire Explorers hold the flags of the United States military service branches during the opening ceremony of the Fourth of July celebration at the Grand Tradition on July 4. A Marine Corps color guard hold the U.S. and Marine Corps flags in the background.

Ken Seals photos Don McDougal, Grand Tradition CEO, watches the Quack Up Duck Race course for the next group of rubber ducks to come ashore during the activities at the annual Fallbrook Fourth of July celebration on July 4.

Briley Sandor holds her second place-winning rubber ducky and prize bag from the Quack Up Cup at the Fourth of July celebration at the Grand Tradition on July 4.

The Grand Tradition gazebo and music stage provide a colorful setting for the Baytown Band and many dancers enjoying the music at the annual Fourth of July celebration in Fallbrook.

Don McDougal, Grand Tradition CEO, left, and Jerri Patchett, Fallbrook Beautification Alliance president, stand with a check from the Grand Tradition to the alliance representing a $20,000 donation from the proceeds of the Fourth of July celebration.

July 16, 2015 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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Former media personality John Culea, center, announcer and master of ceremonies at the Fourth of July celebration in Fallbrook, shows off the cash prize won by North County Fire Explorers for taking number one in the Rubber Raft Regatta; from left are, Billy Deile, Wade Leehey, NC Fire Chief Bill Metcalf, Culea, Braden Hucks, Trysten McElroy, and Zach Cain.

Miss Fallbrook and her court posed for photos with their fans at the annual Fallbrook Fourth of July celebration at the Grand Tradition on July 4, from left, in front of the camera, Sara Hoxie; Emily Person, Miss Fallbrook Second Princess; Flynn Hill; Halee Olsen, Miss Fallbrook First Princess; Ashley Jackson; and Simone Stubbs, Miss Fallbrook.

Happenings A U.S. Marine Corps Color Guard enters with the Flags during the formal opening ceremony of the Fallbrook Fourth of July celebration at the Grand Tradition on July 4.

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Participants in the Rubber Raft Regatta paddle strongly at the start of one of the elimination rounds at the Fourth of July celebration at the Grand Tradition Estate in Fallbrook on July 4.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

DINING VFW’s ‘All-American’ chili recipe wins Summer Nights chili cook-off from page A-1 Andrea Verdin Special to The Village News

Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 1924 won the 2015 Fallbrook Summer Nights chili cookoff on July 10, fending off spicy and savory competition created by other community groups.

The VFW’s ‘All-American Chili’ won the popular vote among four contenders.

T h e F a l l b r o o k Vi l l a g e Association, the host of this year’s Summer Nights series, had a significant turnout of residents at the event, which carried the theme, “A Salute to First Responders.” With the most traditional approach to chili, the VFW recipe featured a subtle spice, with the beans, ground beef, and toppings you would expect to find at any American festivity. The chili included optional toppings of cheese and onions in order to dress the chili to one’s liking.

The Fallbrook Fit4Mom group provided a healthier alternative to chili. Their vegetarian chili did not lack flavor, despite missing traditional meat. There appeared to be zucchini, carrots, and several types of beans in the chili. While the initial flavor of the chili recipe was sweet, because of the veggies, the heat from the spices accumulated by the time one finished the sample.

The Rainbow Volunteer Fire Dept.’s ‘First Alarm Chili’ brought more fire to the Summer Nights event. Their recipe included two types of beef, two types of beans, and colorful corn, along with plenty of earthy flavors. Chunks of peppers were visible throughout the chili, and each bite had a hint of heat in it. The savory notes of the chili made for easy eating, but it was not for the faint of heart. Before some eaters knew it, their noses were running and mouths were tingling with spice.

However, the Chamber Chili Pepper ’s Fallbrook Summer Heat presented the spiciest chili – with barbecued beef, jalapenos, and chili spices, like chile del arbol. The chamber ’s recipe

Rainbow firefighters Charles Panis, Nick Pepe, and Chief Weaver serve chili at the Fallbrook Summer Nights event and cook-off on Friday evening, July 10. was definitely the hottest of the group, and it was wise they served it with tortilla chips.

The salty crunch of the chips balanced well with the bright spice of the chili, and created a full wallop to guests’ taste buds.

For those who did not have the chili, the event also featured various food vendors on hand.

While admission to the Fallbrook Summer Nights events are free, chili tasting required purchased tickets, with 10 percent of proceeds donated to local first responders.

In addition to the chili cook-off, the July 10 event recognized first responders such as firefighters/paramedics with North County Fire, the Sheriff’s Dept., California Highway Patrol, Cal Fire, and C.E.R.T. Music was provided by the Tony

Suraci Trio in the beer and wine garden, and children’s activities were also available. For added fun, an obstacle course was set up for kids by North County Fire

Protection District.

Two more Fallbrook Summer Nights remain this season. They are scheduled for July 24 and Aug. 7. For more information, call

Christine Rinaldi photos

(760) 723-8384 or email info@ fallbrookchamberofcommerce. org.

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

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La Caseta partners with church for fundraiser

FALLBROOK – Those patrons who have a special flyer from First Christian Church can dine at La Caseta Mexican Restaurant on Wednesday, July 29, from 4 to 8 p.m., and have 20 percent of their dinner proceeds donated to

the church’s historic restoration project.

Build in 1887 and formerly used as a Methodist church, members of the now-First Christian Church are working to replace the roof of the structure.

The flyers needed in order to participate are available at the church office, 318 W. Fig St in Fallbrook. Individual donations are also accepted online at www. fcc-fallbrook.org.

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July 16, 2015

Section B

Volume 19, Issue 29

A legacy of community service Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor BJ Johnson never imagined that she and fellow volunteers that comprise the Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary would find themselves giving away the organization’s financial assets, after working so hard to raise them. However, last week, that’s exactly what happened, as a result of the auxiliary minimizing its operation due to the closure of Fallbrook Hospital several months ago.

“We voted to distribute the remaining $58,000 in assets that we had to seven worthy organizations to further benefit Fallbrook’s

Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary distributes remaining $58,000 in assets to seven other community groups needs,” explained Johnson, who has served as president of the auxiliary for the past eight years.

“We know these organizations will continue our legacy of helping the community,” said Johnson.

“We have always given back to the community and want to give our funds to other groups that do the same.”

After careful consideration, auxiliary members first voted to disperse funds to three

Ken Seals photo B.J. Johnson, right, president of the Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary, makes a donation from the auxiliary to Janet Lucore, second from right, founder of the Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary on July 6. Also pictured from left are Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary members Janice Gaudet, left, and Carol Faw.

organizations that had significantly supported their effort over the years: “Those organizations are the Rotary Club of Fallbrook, Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW), and Angel Society of Fallbrook,” said Johnson. “These groups have helped us over the years and they regularly give to the community.

It was also very important to us to help our veterans.”

The Fallbrook Senior Center received funds specifically to use toward their meals program for homebound seniors. “Auxiliary members felt very strong about supporting the meals program,” Johnson said.

Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary was also presented with funds.

“Some of our auxiliary members are very supportive of the work being done at the sanctuary, so it was chosen as a recipient,” said Johnson.

The Fallbrook Food Pantry benefited by some of the auxiliary’s funds as well. “We feel the food pantry is a great program since there are a lot of people that need food desperately,” said Johnson.

In June, the auxiliary presented a record amount of $72,000 in scholarship funds to local students studying for careers in medicalrelated fields.

Aside from their liquid assets being distributed, the auxiliary donated its wheelchair-equipped van a couple of weeks prior to the Foundation for Senior Care. “We gave a lot of people rides in that van and we know they will do the same, hopefully for free,” said Johnson.

In reducing the scope of the auxiliary, a handful of volunteers continue to help with the few opportunities available.

“We still have volunteers helping at the Fallbrook Skilled Nursing facility,” explained

A portion of the Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary’s monetary Ken Seals photo assets are donated to the Fallbrook Food Pantry on July 6: Frank Russell, left, past president of the food pantry board; B.J. Johnson, center, eight-year president of the auxiliary; and Jennifer Vetch, operations manager for the pantry. The quilt in the background is made from t-shirts commemorating past food pantry fundraising events.

Johnson. “We also still have the cardiac rehab exercise class at the Fallbrook Senior Center and we will continue to do the blood drives every three months. We also help at the healthcare district’s prostate screening day.”

As the group has minimized, many longtime volunteers aren’t ready to abandon their monthly meeting where they share experiences and camaraderie.

Johnson, who has dedicated several years of her life leading the organization, said, “It’s been an honor and a privilege to be the president for eight years.”

Grateful for the respect the Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary has

earned in the community since its inception in 1959, Johnson said, “We want to thank everyone who has helped us over the years. I also want to thank all of our members who helped to finalize all of this.”

Despite great reductions in its operations, the light has not been turned off on this organization. It’s evident that a flicker still exists.

“Some of us are still meeting on the third Wednesday at Denny’s for lunch to stay in touch,” said Johnson. “We just don’t want to give up!”

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

Shane Gibson photo Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary donates funds to the Fallbrook VFW Ladies Auxiliary; from left, Norma Kruse, Barbara Von Nordheim, Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary President BJ Johnson, Fallbrook Ladies VFW Auxiliary President Midge Thomas, Esther Johnson, and Cheryl Manno.

Ken Seals photo Billie Foli, center, president of the Angel Society of Fallbrook, holds a check presented to the society on July 6 by Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary officers, Esther Gonsalves, left, manager of the auxiliary gift shop, and BJ Johnson, who was the auxiliary’s president for the past eight years

Shane Gibson photo Fallbrook Senior Center President Manny Ortega accepts some of the Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary’s financial assets from president BJ Johnson.

Shane Gibson photo Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary donates some of their funds to Rotary Club of Fallbrook; from left, Cheryl Manno, Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary President BJ Johnson, Rotary Club of Fallbrook President Rex Bright, and Rose-Lynn Clements.

Shane Gibson photo Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary donates money to the Live Oak Dog Park; from left, Norma Kruse, Barbara Von Nordheim, Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary President BJ Johnson, Live Oak Dog Park founder Anne Richter, Esther Johnson, and Cheryl Manno.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

HEALTH Leptospirosis infections can be deadly, pet owner finds out

Nuba, a five-year-old Rhodesian Ridgeback mix died in December from leptospirosis.

Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer Bonsall resident James Adams lost his youngest dog, Nuba, a fiveyear-old Rhodesian Ridgeback mix, in December to a rare disease called leptospirosis. When it was recently suspected that another dog in the area had contracted that disease too, Dr. Sid Ferguson at Bonsall Pet Hospital suggested to Adams that it was time to get the word out about leptospirosis, which can also infect humans.

(The dog’s test later came back negative.)

So, Adams contacted the Village News to tell his story and alert the public about this potentially deadly bacteria. Although all of his dogs were vaccinated for that disease,

Nuba still became infected. “The vaccination covers 15 strains of the disease but there are over 200 strains, so the vaccination leads to a false sense of protection for your animal,” Adams said.

Ferguson said, “The leptospirosis vaccine needs to be given annually” and though the Adams’ dog was only the second case that he has treated himself, not everyone wants to pay for testing so he does not know how many other dogs may have had it. The first dog that died from the disease, in 2008, lived in the Morro Hills area.

Nuba had been in very good health prior to being infected.

Adams said the first symptoms were subtle. He noticed she was lethargic, had stopped eating and had diarrhea. She was not acting

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normally; “she laid on the bed with one of my t-shirts,” he said. He was gone for a week on a trip and when he came back, “she seemed normal for four days.” After that the symptoms came back “with a vengeance,” he said, adding that this double stage of symptoms is common with leptospirosis.

Adams added that “one of the symptoms in the later stages was cloudy pupils, similar to cataracts, leading to confusion and blindness. She was walking into things for a few days prior to her lethargy.”

Because leptospirosis attacks the kidneys, Ferguson said, “If a dog is drinking a lot of water and peeing a lot, especially in the house, [besides the other symptoms] it should be tested for lepto.”

Adams took Nuba to the Bonsall Pet Hospital on Dec. 1 and Ferguson sent them to California Veterinary Specialists’ Carlsbad hospital where she was given intravenous fluids and antibiotics for three days. Meanwhile, Adams did some research and found information on leptospirosis on the Center for Disease Control (CDC) website. He asked the veterinarian to test Nuba for that bacteria. She had to be put down on Dec. 4 due to acute kidney failure, one day

Courtesy photo before the final test came back positive.

Adams said they did everything they could to save Nuba, “the four days she was being treated, our veterinary costs were over $7,000.”

Animals with the disease can start exhibiting symptoms anywhere from a few days to 30 days after exposure to the bacteria; 5 to 14 days is the usual incubation time. Ferguson noted that cats are not affected; “they are resistant to it,” he said. While leptospirosis is treatable with antibiotics, the earlier it is diagnosed and treated, the faster the animal will recover as the organ damage will be less severe. Dialysis and hydration are sometimes necessary for cases that are farther along.

Because humans and other animals can become infected with the disease through contact with the contaminated animal, its tissues, organs, or urine, everyone who had been in contact with Nuba, including the staff at both pet hospitals, Adams, his wife and their son, as well as their other dogs and pigs, had to take antibiotics for two weeks.

According to the CDC, not all pets have symptoms of leptospirosis when infected. The signs can vary and are similar to other illnesses.

Common clinical signs in dogs include fever, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, refusal to eat, severe weakness and depression, stiffness, severe muscle pain and inability to have puppies. Information on the CDC website also states that “generally younger animals are more seriously affected than older animals.”

High-risk contact for humans with an infected pet include any contact with its urine, blood and tissues especially if helping with the delivery of its babies.

If exposed, they should call their doctor. Having symptoms of fever, muscle aches or headaches within three weeks of exposure

requires a doctor visit for tests for leptospirosis.

The leptospirosis bacteria is also spread through the urine of infected animals and can survive in water and soil for weeks to months. Both humans and animals can become infected if they come in contact with this contaminated urine (or other body fluids, except saliva), water, or soil as the bacteria can enter the body through mucous membranes (eyes, nose, or mouth) or skin, especially through cuts or scratches.

They can also become infected if they drink the contaminated water. Adams believes his dog’s infection was caused by rats which live in his tropical garden. He does not like to put poison out but recently found Rat X, a rat and mouse bait made with gluten that is not harmful to any other animals.

Rodent control is an important part of preventing the disease.

On the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) website it says, “Leptospirosis occurs worldwide, but is most common in temperate or tropical climates” and is an occupational hazard for people who work outside or with animals. The list of those workers includes farmers, sewer workers, slaughterhouse workers, veterinarians and animal caretakers, dairy farmers and military personnel. Wearing protective clothing like gloves and boots is helpful in protecting humans from the disease whether they are working around animals or caring for sick pets.

Ferguson said that while cases of animals with leptospirosis are not required to be reported to the CDC, reporting of human cases is required.

For more information on leptospirosis, see www.cdc.gov/ leptospirosis/index.html or consult a veterinarian.

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

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July 16, 2015 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

Mane Attraction donates to Locks of Love

FALLBROOK – Locks of Love, an organization that provides hair pieces for children suffering from medical-related hair loss (like cancer treatment), is receiving over 600 inches of donated hair from clients of Fallbrook’s Mane

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Attraction Salon. Tracy Herr coordinated the campaign, with the support of salon owners Mike and Ginger Manley. A total of 43 individuals supported the endeavor by donating hair.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

WOW features fall prevention and preventative care Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer

The Woman of Wellness (WOW) program on July 2 featured two talks - one on fall prevention and one on preventative care. The event, hosted by the Fallbrook Healthcare District at Fallbrook Library, drew a small crowd of about 50 women to hear from two staff members from Rancho Family Medical Group.

Anna Julien, D.O. gave the featured presentation, “Ring around the rosie... let’s not fall down!” including risk factors, consequences and fall prevention.

Most falls happen in and around the home, most likely in the bathroom or kitchen with slick floors, throw rugs, and clutter being potential causes.

Other causes include weak muscles, vision or balance problems and dizziness. She said, “One-third of Americans 65 or older fall each year; every 14 seconds, an elderly person falls and every 27 minutes, an older person dies from a fall.”

A fall impacts people’s lives as the fear of falling again tends to limit their activities and social life. The physical outcome of falls includes 20 to 30 percent moderate to severe cuts, broken bones and head trauma, which is responsible for half of the fatal falls. Bones that are typically broken in falls include the wrist, hips, and spine.

Julien said that 95 percent of broken hips are the result of falls.

She then reviewed the prevention of falls in six easy steps. First, she recommended finding a good balance and exercise program to work on building balance, strength and flexibility. Tai Chi classes are good for this and are offered at the Fallbrook Community Center. She said Otago, an exercise program developed in New Zealand, is also a good option; videos of it can be downloaded online.

Dr. Anna Julien talks about risk factors for fall prevention purposes.

The second step is to talk to one’s doctor to assess one’s risk for falls. Risks include reactions to and interactions of medications. She encouraged the elderly to be honest with their doctors in talking about any falls they have already had.

The third step is to review medications with a pharmacist.

Taking four or more medications increases one’s risk for falls. Julien said that it is important to take medications only as prescribed and to tell the pharmacist about all medicines, including over the counter ones, vitamins and herbal supplements, that one is taking.

Fourth, have regular vision and hearing tests. These should be done yearly as healthy eyes help prevent falls and inner ear problems affect one’s balance and increase the risk for falls.

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Brenda Robinson, P.A. discusses preventative care checkups with her audience.

The fifth step to prevent falls is keeping one’s home a safe place.

This involves removing clutter, making a clear path through rooms, making sure lights are working, having any needed repairs to floorboards or handrails done, using non-slip mats in the shower or tub, and having grab bars installed in the bathroom.

The sixth step is to talk to family members to get help with moving furniture, changing light bulbs and making needed home repairs. Julien gave other advice including “getting up slowly after sitting or lying down for awhile, wear shoes in and out of the house, maintain a healthy weight and enjoy healthy foods.” She added that underweight women are more likely to break a bone if they fall.

She also recommended the use of walking aids like walkers to keep moving. “Use it or lose it!” she said regarding mobility. Alarm devices to alert others when one falls are also a good idea she said.

Brenda Robinson, P.A., then reviewed information on the latest preventative care checklist

for women. Among the new regulations is having a pap smear every five years after a normal one, instead of every two or three years.

Because vitamin D is important in preventing osteoporosis and breaks from falls, annual lab screenings now include checking vitamin D levels.

She reminded everyone that oral hygiene is related to systemic diseases so biannual dental exams are important. Robinson also emphasized having a thorough skin exam once a year and for those who have had skin cancer already, twice a year.

“Insurance coverage determines what [tests] and how often to have them,” she said. Another new recommendation is a screening for hepatitis C for people born between 1945 and 1965. Also, most screening tests are not recommended for people 75 or older unless there are risk factors present; this information sparked a lot of remarks from the ladies present. Robinson said she would still order tests if her patient wanted or needed them.

Regarding vaccines, the one for shingles is given one time only, at age 60, but pneumonia vaccines are not good for life as people have been told in the past. There are now two different ones which have to be given in a specific sequence, so a doctor should be consulted about them.

While answering questions, Robinson explained the difference between a sigmoidoscopy and a colonoscopy. The first one only examines the lower colon and needs to be done every five years while the latter goes farther up the colon and is repeated every 10 years. She also explained that estrogen is stored in fat cells which is why petite women have a harder time with menopause.

An individual’s need for testing and screening is based on her own risk factors (age, family history, past medical history and social history) so she should consult her own doctor for a full preventative care program.

Next month’s WOW program, on personal safety, will take place August 6.

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July 16, 2015 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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B-5

BUSINESS

San Diego County holds unclaimed money SAN DIEGO – The county of San Diego is holding $413,540 in unclaimed money, almost twothirds of which is unclaimed property tax refunds, treasurertax collector Dan McAllister said July 9.

The people who the money belongs to have until Sept. 8 to make a claim, or it will be turned over to the county’s general fund, he said. “We have a large number of funds available to claim this year,’’ McAllister said. “Our goal in the next several weeks is to find the rightful owners.’’

He said people should check a final notice list at www.sdtreastax. com or call his office at (877) 829-4732.

“Final written notices have been sent to the last known mailing address for each refund owed,’’ McAllister said. “However, we have received returned notices and some checks have not been cashed.’’ The total encompasses 4,179 accounts.

McAllister said the highest amount in any one account is $2,972.77 to Homecomings Financial, while the lowest is a penny.

State law allows money that goes unclaimed for more than three years, and property tax refunds unclaimed for more than four years, to be turned over to the county’s general fund, he said.

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The J.D. Power 2015 Financial Advisor Satisfaction Study ranked seven financial services firms.

Edward Jones financial advisors gave the highest satisfaction ratings in all of the study categories, with a score of 925 points out of 1,000.

This compares to the industry average of 701.

Financial advisors also scored the firm’s professional support, client support, and technology support extremely high.

“All of our resources as a Fortune 500 firm are dedicated to supporting our financial advisors and their branch teams in a spirit of partnership,” said Edward Jones managing partner Jim Weddle.

“This success is based upon our values and our culture that align us all to work together with the single goal of serving our clients - serious, long-term individual investors.”

Edward Jones financial advisors reported confidence in the firm’s mission, values and vision to grow the firm by serving more clients.

“Clearly our long-term investments in training, systems and tools are highly valued by financial advisors because together they improve the client

experience,” Weddle said.

Edward Jones also ranked highest in the 2007, 2010, 2012, 2013 and 2014 studies and tied for the highest ranking in 2008.

The study was not conducted in 2009 or 2011.

Weddle also credited the Edward Jones’ branch office administrators and home office associates who support the firm’s nearly 14,000 financial advisors for enhancing client service excellence.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

ENTERTAINMENT

“Moons and Junes and Ferris wheels…”

Grammy award-winner Judy Collins gives stellar performance at San Diego County Fair Nathalie Taylor Special to the Village News Judy Collins played to a San Diego County Fair overflow crowd that obviously loved her. She is an accomplished singer whose songs are timeless. In 1968 she won a Grammy Award for “Best Folk Performance” for her popular song, “Both Sides Now.” She also has several Top Ten hits as well as Gold and Platinum albums. Collins is a star that shines brightly and her audience knew it. At age 76 she still possesses a strong, clear voice with an incredible range; and

held a high note for what seemed like forever.

The performance was peppered with stories of her life. Before she sang the song, “Chelsea Morning,” she explained to the audience that President Bill Clinton and his wife, Hillary, told her that they named their daughter Chelsea due to inspiration from her performance of the song. Guests at President Clinton’s 1993 Inaugural Ball were treated to Collins’ delightful reprise of the tune.

The concert was a time of soft reminisces of people and places.

Stephen Stills... Bob Dylan... Joni

Judy Collins performing on the television program Hootenanny, Sept. 27, 1963.

ABC Television

Mitchell... Collins spoke about a song that Stephen Stills wrote for her and Crosby, Stills and Nash recorded. “Suite: Judy Blue Eyes,” was a hit song familiar to most US teens growing up in the late sixties and early seventies. Stills described Collins as a “chestnut brown canary, ruby-throated sparrow.”

Collins’ first recollection of Bob Dylan was surprising. She explained that her first glimpse of him was in the mountains somewhere. He was “badly dressed – even for the 60s – and singing Arlo Guthrie Blues.”

She said that she “didn’t think he was going to go anywhere.” Of course, the audience laughed at the inaccuracy of her prediction.

She asked concert guests to post a message on her Facebook page if we remembered when we first heard the song, “Both Sides Now.” I was in my bedroom sitting cross-legged on the hardwood floor next to my bed which was draped with a blue-flowered white chenille bedspread. The walls in my room were a quiet yellow.

“Both Sides Now” was a scratchy tune as it emanated from my small transistor radio, but it still made an impression on me. When Collins sang the same song at the fair it was lovely, with no radio static to mar the delivery.

Collins explained to the audience her experience with song composition, “Song writing is what comes up when something is difficult.” Then she sang a touching song written in remembrance of her mother, Marjorie, who passed away about five years ago.

In her eclectic song repertoire, the singer included Irish ballads which were lilting and ethereal.

When she sang the song, “Someday Soon,” the audience clapped loudly and were obviously moved by the folk, almost country, style of the song – and also, I

Judy Collins

Courtesy photo

assume, the memories that it evoked.

During the concert, Collins played a guitar, and occasionally the piano, never missing a note.

At times, a small string orchestra and another pianist accompanied her. She had been ill before the concert, but stood the entire time she played the guitar and sang. She only took two short breaks during the two-hour performance.

With her hair and flowing

blue dress blowing in the breeze, Collins sang her last song, “Send in the Clowns.” It was tearfully moving – at least for me. She sang this hauntingly beautiful song as she looked toward the sky. I wonder what she was thinking... I know what I was thinking. What an incredible woman with such an enduring and stellar career.

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

Twenty year old Oscar Escobedo makes directorial debut FALLBROOK – One of the goals of Curtain Call Company (CCC) is to offer opportunities for young directors and writers to bring their work to the stage. Therefore,

when young Oscar Escobedo approached the executive board of CCC with the concept of directing a youth production, they were excited about the opportunity.

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He is currently working on his first production as director, choreographer, costumer and set designer in CCC’s production of “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown”.

Escobedo, a 2014 graduate of Fallbrook High School, is well known in the local theater community. He has been an employee of CAST for the past four years, working with hundreds of children in their after-school enrichment programs. In addition to working on “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown”, this summer he is also working with CAST on their summer workshop productions of “Beauty and the Beast.”

Escobedo got his start on the Mission Theater stage at the age of six in “School House Rock”.

He is currently attending Mira Costa College where he is studying set design and directing. He has been selected to design the sets for Mira Costa’s production of “Sasha, Masha, Vanya and Spike” in the fall.

“You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” has a cast of nine performers ages 12 - 21. The play is based on the work of Charles Shultz and was originally performed in the 1960’s, updated and revised in the late 1980’s.

Both versions of the show are still available, but CCC is doing the updated “revised” edition which

is more upbeat than the original version.

“You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” will be performed outside at Christ the King Lutheran Church, (1620 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook) on July 17, 18, 19, 24, 25 and 26 with all performances starting at 8 p.m., when the sun goes down. The doors will open at 6:30. Attendees are invited to come early and bring a picnic dinner (no alcohol) and enjoy the beautiful surroundings before the show.

For more information, visit www.curtaincallcompany.org/ or call (760) 468-6302.

Write your message on a Star and post it on our Honor Wall at the show.

Stars are $20 each (tax-deductible donation)

Show Open Daily June 28 - August 23, 2015 Mon-Sat 10am to 4pm | Sun Noon to 3pm

Free Admission | Donations Gratefully Accepted A Portion of Show Proceeds benefit Fallbrook Veteran’s Programs

Fallbrook Art Center

A division of Fallbrook Arts Inc, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit 103 South Main at Alvarado Historic Downtown Fallbrook | 760.728.1414 info@fallbrookartcenter.org | www.fallbrookartcenter.org

Standing Proud photography by Winifred Meiser

The Flag of Our Fallen Brother watercolor by Ally Benbrook

Banbury wins class in fair homebrew competition Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent Three Fallbrook residents placed in the San Diego County Fair’s homebrew competition with Brian Banbury taking a first-place class ribbon.

Banbury won first place in

the Light Hybrid Beer class. He entered three batches, but his Light Lager and his Specialty Cider and Perry entries did not place.

Sandy Banbury entered two batches and placed in both. The beer in the Scottish and Irish Ale class placed second in that category and the Fruit Beer entry

received fifth place.

The batches submitted by Roy Quinn included one in the Other Mead class which took second place for that category.

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

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July 16, 2015 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

|

B-7

Smokin’ drums and soaring strings – Kansas sets the fair on fire!

Nathalie Taylor Special to the Village News

“Once I rose above the noise and confusion/Just to get a glimpse beyond this illusion/I was soaring ever higher…,” those time-tested lyrics of what is likely the band Kansas’ greatest hit, “Carry On Wayward Son,” soared into the night while an audience of thousands cheered relentlessly.

With a smoke machine and colored lights creating a classic rock concert mood, Kansas took to San Diego County Fair’s Heineken Grandstand Stage on July 3 for an electric performance. Each player brought his own brand of magic to the stage and the crowd responded.

Many of the people seated in my area were in their 50s or early 60s. I saw a lot of white heads and wrinkled tattoos. But, there were also some younger fans who were just as enthusiastic as the older ones.

The venue was packed – all the way to the Level 5. I decided to purchase tickets for reserved seats, knowing the band was so popular, and am glad I did. My brother and I sat in Level 2 and were able to see the band members on stage without binoculars, but we were glad we had them for a closer view.

Screens flanking the stage brought the singers closer to the audience and it was thrilling to see the rapid finger work on the instruments when the cameras zoomed in.

Throughout the concert the audience enjoyed songs that ran the gamut of the band’s 40-year career. Each musician brought dynamic skills to the stage and the result was powerful.

Cheers and applause thundered throughout the venue when the band played their Gold single, “Dust in the Wind,” (written by Kerry Livgren). Violinist David Ragsdale wrapped up the song perfectly and lyrically with his

Courtesy photo

The band Kansas masterful playing. My brother and I both noticed that the concert would have been much different without his vital accompaniment.

As Ragsdale played with such vigor – putting so much energy into it – sometimes I would catch myself holding my breath, it was so extraordinary.

T h e a u d i e n c e ’s r e s p o n s e reached a crescendo when the group played, “Carry On Wayward Son,” (a Kerry Livgren tune that was a Gold single), as their final song. The tempo was lively and the amazingly talented double keyboard player, David Manion, lit the keys on fire. The adept guitarists had their turns in the spotlight and the drumming was intense. Together the band

members created a musical aura that generated a wave of enthusiasm in the crowd. It was easy to forget that these musicians are in their late fifties and early sixties.

Like most bands with a 40year history, Kansas has had some members retire, or leave, and others have been chosen to replace them. Two of the original members are with the band and a third has been with them for 30 years. The group is currently comprised of original drummer Phil Ehart, original guitarist Richard Williams, 30year veteran bassist/vocalist Billy Greer and violinist/guitarist David Ragsdale (1991- 1997 and 2006 to the present). Keyboardist David

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Manion joined the group in 2014, and vocalist/keyboardist Ronnie Platt also joined last year.

The original band members lived in Kansas – that’s the short story behind the name. They released their first album in 1974 and have eight Gold albums, three sextuple-Platinum albums, and one Platinum live album.

I admit it – I was slow to appreciate Kansas, only because I was out of high school and didn’t listen to the radio as often as in my younger years. But, I do remember the first time I heard the song, “Dust in the Wind.” It struck me like few rock songs have. I thought to myself, “this is a song that has soul – it is deeper than most rock songs.”

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I happened to have the radio on while I was in my kitchen doing dishes and I stopped to listen. As an English major at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, my ear was attuned to the poetic. I remember writing “Dust in the Wind,” and “Kansas” on a scrap of torn paper after the DJ announced it. That was the day I became a Kansas enthusiast. It was 1979. Although not all of their songs are as philosophic or poetic, I was also endeared to their unique style. Yes, I am a fan of the band Kansas, but then, so are thousands of others. I am in good company.

Oh…and by the way…I still have that scrap of paper somewhere…

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

Every new Subaru gets 2 years or 24,000 miles of complimentary maintenance.

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July 17, 2015

Section C

Volume 19, Issue 29

Artist and owner work on historical carousel project

Fallbrook residents, artist Natasha Ragland, left, and carousel owner Rosemary West, right, pose for a photograph with the carousel crown section (in primer) displaying a Spillman Engineering signature panel for the first time in decades. Ragland’s talent has been used on the crown section.

FALLBROOK – Two Fallbrook residents are working together to restore the beautiful 1926 Spillman Engineering Carousel.

Now owned by local resident Rosemary West, the carousel was built specifically for San Diego upon the request of John D. Spreckels, son of the founder of Spreckels Sugar. Spreckels ordered the elaborate carousel as a way to draw visitors to Mission Beach, a stop on his newlyinstalled street car line.

Spreckels contacted the Spillman Carousel Company of North Tonawanda, New York, and ordered the “grandest, most elaborate carousel they could create.”

Spillman designers carved large, detailed horses and then added 16 huge, spectacular horses that had been carved in the mid-1880s and probably taken in trade. Most of these were from carousels built by master carver Charles Looff, who is credited with installing

the first carousel at Coney Island, New York.

This 1926 four-row all-jumper carousel is the only full size machine in existence built by Spillman Engineering and has many other unique features.

It has a highly detailed “crown” section with carved cherubs and large paintings, hiding the mechanism and adding to the carousel’s magic.

The merry-go-round was greeted by huge crowds when it arrived in

Mission Beach. In 1935-36, it was featured at the Pacific International Exposition in Balboa Park. In 1937, when it was moved to its current home in Griffith Park, Los Angeles, these lovely paintings had finally rusted away.

West has recently set up a studio in Fallbrook to restore pieces of this rare carousel, starting with the crown sections using a second set of original paintings. But one was missing. Carousels always featured a “signature panel,” advertising the

proud manufacturer’s name. Only a blurry black and white photo of this panel remained.

Using this photo as inspiration, Fallbrook artist Natasha Ragland created a huge painting featuring the Spillman Engineering name and a lovely, ocean scene reminiscent of the carousel’s original home in Mission Beach. It will be put in place on an original panel and mounted in its original spot to complete the crown’s circle.

In her studio on East Alvarado Street, next to the California Sculpture Academy, Rosemary West stands by one of the ornate carousel horses she is repairing, painting, and gold leafing.

Courtesy photos

|

C-2

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

REAL ESTATE AND HOME & GARDEN Rainbow Water earns Transparency Certificate of Excellence FALLBROOK – Rainbow M u n i c i p a l Wa t e r D i s t r i c t received the District Transparency Certificate of Excellence by the Special District Leadership Foundation (SDLF) in recognition of its outstanding efforts to promote transparency and good governance.

“This award is a testament to Rainbow Municipal Water District’s commitment to open government,” said Tom Kennedy, general manager. “The entire district staff is to be commended for their contributions that empower the public with information and facilitate engagement and oversight.”

In order to receive the award, a special district must demonstrate the completion of eight essential governance transparency requirements, including conducting ethics training for all board members, properly conducting open and public meetings, and filing financial transactions and compensation reports to the State Controller in a

TE GA

OM DC

timely manner.

Rainbow Municipal Water District also fulfilled 15 website requirements, including providing readily available information to the public, such as board agendas, past minutes, current district budget, and the most recent financial audit.

Finally, the district must demonstrate outreach to its constituents that engages the public in its governance, through a regular district newsletter and community transparency reviews.

Tom Kennedy, general manager of Rainbow Municipal Water District Courtesy photo

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4627 Ramona Drive • $760,000 • SOLD 4422 Fallsbrae Road • $932,000 • SOLD 4228 Bridlewood Road,$1,600,000 • SOLD 2834 Carlton Way • $561,000 • SOLD 4650 Dulin Road 103 • $125,000 • SOLD 3555 Nettle Place • $870,000 • SOLD 3345 Gigi Court,$976,000 • SOLD 1710 Moonshadow Rdg • $675,000 • SOLD 3633 Monserate Hill Crt • $650,000 • SOLD 5862 Lake Vista Drive• $1,400,000 • SOLD 1698 Via Monserate • $455,000 • SOLD 2798 Pala Mesa Lane • $462,500 • SOLD 3931 Monserate Terrace • $549,000 • SOLD 3655 La Canada Rd • $565,000 • SOLD 3321 Sage Road • $535,000 • SOLD 731 Stone Post Road • $599,000 • SOLD Fallbrook 3911 Alta Vista Drive • $630,000 • SOLD & Bonsall 1239 Firecrest Way • $552,500 • SOLD Top Producer 3528 Vista Laguna Road• $600,000 • SOLD 5 Star Rated 40650 Los Robles Road • $310,000 • SOLD 1777 Tecalote Drive • $745,000 • SOLD 2461 Hummingbird Hill Ln,$285,000 • SOLD 345 Retreat Court• $290,000 • SOLD 743 La Strada Drive • $365,000 • SOLD 2233 Audrey Court • $610,000 • SOLD 1209 E Alvarado Street • $239,000 • SOLD 40461 Little Ross Road• $250,000 • SOLD 4108 Arboles Court• $230,000 • SOLD 952 Knoll Park Lane• $245,000 • SOLD 150 Bryce Lane• $261,500 • SOLD 1504 Linda Street• $310,000 • SOLD 1024 Funquest Drive • $339,000 • SOLD 112 Via De Casa • $385,000 • SOLD 2038 Pheasant Run • $395,000 • SOLD 1759 Via Entrada • $395,000 • SOLD E Fallbrook Street • $429,900 • SOLD Living with Views 1322 2406 Hummingbird Hill L • $455,000 • SOLD 1348 Banyan Drive • $485,000 • SOLD 1952 Calle Rociada • $455,000 • SOLD 1523 Tioga Trail • $460,000 • SOLD 1838 Santa Margarita Dr • $524,000 • SOLD 1165 Dallas Road • $525,000 • SOLD 1851 Calmin Drive • $535,000 • SOLD 38795 N Harris Truck Trl • $599,000 • SOLD Learn More At MarlaCruickshank.com 1605 Macadamia Drive • $655,000 • SOLD

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Realtors association says June was a stellar month for home sales SAN DIEGO COUNTY – According to the Greater San Diego Association of Realtors® (SDAR), sales of existing homes were seven percent higher in June than May, according to new statistics available.

Compared to June of last year, sales of previously owned singlefamily homes sales are nearly 11 percent higher, and sales of condos/townhomes shot up 20 percent from June of 2014. Median home prices are also on the rise across the board. The median single-family home price was up over 4 percent in June ($547,500), compared to May, and the price of condos and townhomes also rose by nearly 2 percent, month over month ($354,000).

Active listings on the Multiple Listing Service (MLS) have reached the 7,000 mark. However, the housing stock remains at about 2.6 months. (Five to six months is considered a healthy inventory level.)

Homes are being scooped up at an astonishing rate, averaging about 34 days from listing to close of escrow.

“There’s a lot to smile about when we look at the first half of 2015,” said SDAR’s 2015 board president Chris Anderson.

“Inventory is probably the only factor reining in the market, and with so few new homes being built, potential sellers only need to look at these statistics to see that buyers are virtually waiting at their doorstep.” ​In June, the zip codes in San Diego County with the most single-family sales were: • 92057 (Oceanside North) with 74 • 92056 (Oceanside East) with 69 • 92028 (Fallbrook) with 67 • 92127 (Rancho Bernardo West) with 65 • 92128 (Rancho Bernardo East) with 60

The most expensive listing sold in the county in June was a 5-bedroom, 5-bath, 3,000-squarefoot oceanfront home in La Jolla, built in 2011, with a sales price of $11.5 million.

SDAR’s housing statistics are compiled monthly from the Multiple Listing Service (MLS).

July 16, 2015 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

Squirrel on Palomar Mountain tests positive for plague; county’s first case in 2015 camping, don’t set up your tents near squirrel burrows. And if you find dead squirrels, report them to park rangers.”

Environmental health vector control crews have posted warning signs in the area where the squirrel was trapped. Plague mainly affects wild rodents but can be spread to people by fleas when they feed on an infected animal and then bite people. Hunters can also get infected if they handle tissue or body fluids of infected animals.

Hikers and campers in rural mountain areas should always look for plague warning signs and take simple steps to avoid coming into contact with disease-carrying fleas:

PALOMAR MOUNTAIN – On July 9, County officials reported that a squirrel trapped in routine surveillance on Palomar Mountain has tested positive for plague, the first detection of the disease in San Diego County in 2015.

County environmental health officials reminded people that it is common to find the bacteria – Yersina pestis – that causes plague in San Diego County mountains and that hikers and campers should always avoid coming into contact with squirrels, chipmunks and other animals in the wild.

“You should never feed or play with squirrels when you see them outdoors,” said Environmental Health Department Director Elizabeth Pozzebon. “If you’re

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• Avoid contact with ground squirrels, chipmunks and other wild animals.

• Do not feed, touch or handle wild animals. Do not rest, camp or sleep near animal burrows in the ground.

• Do not touch sick or dead

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• Protect pets by keeping them on a leash, by using flea controls, or even better, by leaving them safe at home.

Contact a doctor immediately if someone becomes sick within a

week of visiting an area known to have plague.

For more information about plague surveillance, call the County Vector Control Program at (858) 694-2888.

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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

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

The Future of

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A FREE Agricultural Workshop

Wednesday, July 22, 2015 6:00pm-7:30pm S.D. County Fallbrook Library

124 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028

Please join us! Dr. Gary Bender, UCCE Farm Advisor-Emeritus, will discuss future Southern California avocado production methods, including high density farming and alternative agricultural water sources. Avocado fertilizing requirements and methods will also be discussed.

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

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

July 16, 2015 | villagenews.com |

Supervisors retain fire mitigation fee rates Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors voted 5-0 June 23 to keep unchanged from the 2014-15 rates the fire mitigation fee paid by developers to fund the cost of fire department facilities serving the new development.

The fee for non-agricultural construction remains at 52 cents per square foot with the cost for agricultural buildings remaining at 14 cents per square foot. The fee for agricultural buildings with fire sprinkler systems remains at two cents per square foot and the fee for poultry and greenhouse buildings is still one cent per square foot. The supervisors also accepted the Fire Mitigation Fee Review Committee’s annual report and found that the 22 participating fire agencies were in conformance with the County Fire Mitigation Fee Ordinance for fiscal year 2013-14.

“Every year the county reviews the Fire Mitigation Fee Program revenues and expenditures from the prior year in order to make adjustments to the fee schedule for the new fiscal year,” said Supervisor Bill Horn. “I’m pleased that no new fees were added and that none of the existing fees are being raised. Unincorporated area residents pay more than their fair share for fire protection.”

The county established the Fire Mitigation Fee Program in 1986 to provide funding for fire protection and emergency medical services in the unincorporated communities. Although local fire agencies lack the legal authority to impose mitigation fees on new development, the county collects a

fee from building permit applicants on behalf of 19 independent fire protection districts and three county service areas with fire protection responsibility. The mitigation fees are distributed quarterly to agency accounts and must be used for capital projects or to purchase firefighting equipment or supplies which will serve new developments.

The Fire Mitigation Fee Review Committee reviews the annual reports of the participating agencies to confirm that the improvements are necessary to serve new development. The committee members consist of two fire chiefs (currently Bill Paskle of the Alpine Fire Protection District and Tony Michel of the Rancho Santa Fe Fire Protection District), one elected director of a fire protection district (currently Ken Munson of the North County Fire Protection District), one County Service Area staff member (currently Theresa Vargas), one San Diego County Regional Fire Authority staff member (currently Susan Quasarano), and one representative apiece from the Building Industry Association (currently Matt Adams), the San Diego County Farm Bureau (currently Eric Larson), and the county’s Planning Commission (currently vacant).

The County Fire Mitigation Fee Ordinance allows fee ceilings to be increased or decreased in proportion to changes in the Cost of Construction Index. The ordinance also requires an evaluation of the base fee every five years based upon dividing the average cost in current dollars to construct a fully-equipped fire station within the county’s unincorporated area

by the average square footage of structures served by that average fire station. That result becomes the new base fee and was last adjusted in 2011.

The North County Fire Protection District received $94,931.00 of Fire Mitigation Fee Program revenue in fiscal year 2013-14. The San Diego County Regional Fire Authority, which includes the area served by the DeLuz volunteer fire department, had $38,095.66 of mitigation fund revenue while the Vista Fire Protection District, which covers part of Bonsall as well as unincorporated Vista, collected $35,524.30.

Because the funding is used for capital improvements, it is not required to be spent in a particular fiscal year and can be used for debt service payback on new construction. The fiscal year 2015-16 planned capital expenditures approved by the Fire Mitigation Fee Review Committee include debt service payback for the NCFPD’s recently-completed Station 5 in Bonsall, the remodel of the Rainbow Volunteer Fire Department station (NCFPD handles Rainbow fire department administrative matters and has a separate budget for Rainbow) for which 75 percent of the cost can be covered by Fire Mitigation Fee Program funding, and construction of a new Vista Fire Protection District station for which Fire Mitigation Fee Program revenue will be allowed for 53 percent of the estimated $5 million total cost.

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors consented to removing the 10-minute parking limit surrounding the intersection of West Elder Street and Pico Avenue.

The 5-0 vote June 24 approved the first reading and introduction of the ordinance amendments to eliminate the 10-minute limit on the north side of West Elder Street between Pico Avenue and 120 feet west of Pico Avenue and on the east side of Pico Avenue from Elder Street to 50 feet north of Elder Street. The second reading and adoption is scheduled for July 22, and adoption on that date would repeal the time limit effective Aug. 21 although the county’s Department of Public Works (DPW) could remove the signs prior to that date.

“We recommended repealing the time limits on parking on Elder Street and Pico Avenue because they were a hindrance to patrons of the adjacent restaurant,” said Supervisor Bill Horn. “We want to help businesses in Fallbrook as much as possible, and the parking limits were holdovers from when the restaurant property used to contain a school on it.”

The 10-minute time limit originated when a charter school was on the 127 W. Elder Street property bounded by Main Avenue, Elder Street, and Pico Avenue. The nearby school zone restrictions by Maie Ellis Elementary School will remain in effect, and the segment covered by the 10-minute time limit repeal as well as other onstreet parking spaces around the restaurant will still be subject to the county ordinance limiting continuous on-street parking to 72 hours.

Board of Supervisors approval is not needed to extend the red curb painting by that intersection to the allowable 20 feet from the intersection in each direction,

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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so the red curb will be extended to ensure that intersection sight distance is not blocked. During the April 24 meeting of the county’s Traffic Advisory Committee the TAC unanimously recommended

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featured

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Just Listed Hilltop Home with Stunning Views

Single story hilltop home overlooking Fallbrook Golf Course. Stunning views plus 5-car garage for car collector, woodworker or hobbyist.

Large gourmet kitchen with island, granite counters and built-in refrigerator. 4BD/3BA, 2709 sf. Offered at $649,900

To view call Patrick Marelly 760-525-9335

Southwest Views of the Green Valleys Surround

Brand new 3 BD/2.5 BA & extra room downstairs.

Spacious/light Master BD w/ walk-in closet & exquisite luxury bath. Great room incls family rm featuring fireplace, dining rm & kitchen. Covered patio area w/sparkling pool & spa. Catch a glimmer of the coast! $620,000

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

Stunning Peppertree Park with Guest Suite

Shows like a model with extensive upgrades throughout. Main home 3289 sf has 4BD w/1BD/ BA downstairs. Massive 540 sf guest ste over 3 car det grg. Sep formal liv & din rms. Kit/living is open floore plan greatroom. Almost half-acre lot. $670,000

To view call Mark Oatman 760-535-2322

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

Absolutely Beautiful Gated Custom Estate

Supervisors approve removal of 10-minute parking limit by Elder and Pico Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The Fallbrook Village News

Single level gated custom estate home with pool, spa, great room, media room, wine cellar, gourmet kitchen, luxurious MBR bath, pond with a running stream and more! Step into the lap of luxury…this home will delight you with its touch of Old World charm! $948,888

that the 10-minute parking limit be removed and that the red curb painting be extended.

To view call Ken Follis 760-803-6235

Single Level Home in Tumble Creek Estates

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

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Millie & Kelley Thompson/Realtor Call for a rental survey at no obligation.

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1120 S. Main St., Fallbrook

LEAKY ROOF?

Beautiful custom designed home featuring a magnificent great room open to the gourmet kit w/ huge dining island for casual entertaining. For formal entertaining, dine in the lovely formal dining room. 4BD, 3.5BA plus study/den. Fallbrook $959,000-$1,049,000

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Executive estate has been upgraded since it was built in 2003. The built-in Birch wood cabs with crown molding detail enhance the beautiful gourmet kit w/designer applcs. Every room has a beautiful view. Gated 1.63 acres. 4BD, 3.5BA. $825,000-$925,000

To view call Chris Murphy 760-310-9292

One of a Kind Property on 9.78 Acres

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To view call Jean Ellen Gahner 760-809-7486

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

Coyote incidents rise in southland; wildlife agency suggests cautionary action FALLBROOK – Due to a recent increase in the number of human/ coyote incidents in the southland, residents should be particularly vigilant in watching their children and pets when outdoors.

In the past month, there have been four incidents in southern counties where young children were either bitten or scratched by a coyote, resulting in minor injuries.

“These incidents highlight the importance of communities working together to eliminate sources of food that may attract wildlife to neighborhoods,” said Capt. Rebecca Hartman, of the California Department of Fish and Wildlife’s Law Enforcement Division. “When coyotes are fed, either intentionally or unintentionally by food being left out, they can become a public safety threat.”

CDFW volunteers have been conducting outreach and distributing wildlife information to residents and trappers have been deployed in locations affected to locate and humanely euthanize

CITRUS

&

coyotes in the area where the incidents have occurred.

During the warm summer months, particularly from March through August, coyotes are very active. They are raising their young and are in an almost constant search for food.

Coyotes are highly adaptable and often live in close proximity to populated areas where food and water sources are abundant.

They usually fear humans and avoid interactions; however, if they begin to associate humans with food, they lose their natural fear and can become bold and aggressive.

Coyote safety tips • Keep a close eye on small children when outdoors.

• K e e p s m a l l p e t s i n s i d e particularly at dawn and dusk when coyotes are most active.

• Keep pets on a leash when walking.

• Keep pet food and water dishes inside.

• Secure food and trash at all times

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While coyotes vary in size, ones seen in the Fallbrook area are usually lower in weight than the one pictured above. and remove all sources of water.

• Pick up fallen fruit and keep compost piles tightly sealed.

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

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

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• Sweep up fallen birdseed, which can attract mice and rats, a common food source for coyotes.

• Remove brush, wood piles and debris where coyotes can find cover and where rodents are abundant.

• Install motion-activated lighting or sprinklers.

• If a coyote approaches or acts aggressively, throw rocks, make noise, look big, and pick up small children and pets. Do not turn your back to the animal.

• If a coyote is frequently seen around schoolyards or playgrounds or is acting

aggressively, contact the local animal control or CDFW. • If a coyote attacks, call 911.

There has been only one recorded fatality in California from a coyote attack (a three-yearold girl in 1981). Coyote attacks are relatively rare and the mere presence of a coyote does not constitute a public safety threat.

However, in areas where coyotes are highly visible and active, caution is advised.

For more information on living responsibly with wildlife, visit www.keepmewild.com.

CUSTOM HOME WITH ROOM TO ROAM! Gorgeous inside & out with 3739 SF, 4 BR + Office on 3 acres with pool and amazing views. Fallbrook’s favorite location.

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Offered at $670,000

Situated along a seasonal brook, 3BR, 3BA estate offers privacy & quiet. Lg flat lot with plenty of shade trees & the landscaping can be watered with creek water. Huge bonus room (24x23) offers versatility which includes the potential to create an attached granny flat. Impressive rock fireplace and open beam ceiling. Pool home with covered entertaining areas, x-lg garage, fenced & gated.

Offered at $799,000

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July 16, 2015 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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Over 1000 HOmes sOld!

Ken Follis

Kim Carlson

760.803.6235

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Fallbrook $1,695,000

Fallbrook $948,888

Absolutely stunning custom vineyard estate with forever views! This fabulous creation of master craftsmanship and thoughtful layout & design will top your list! All in a setting that will remind you of the hills and beauty of Tuscany. Over 2500 producing grape vines. Plus a 16 car garage!

Drive up to this absolutely beautiful single level gated custom estate home with pool, spa, great room, media room, wine cellar, gourmet kitchen, luxurious MBR bath, pond with a running stream and more! Step into the lap of luxury‌this home will delight you with its touch of Old World charm!

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Fallbrook $199,000

Fallbrook $139,000

Fallbrook $219,000

Fabulous building lot still available on cul-de-sac with views! Will have underground utilities, including natural gas & sewer. This quiet & convenient location is close to schools, shopping, hospital & community services.

This property represents magnificent panoramic views from the highest area of Sumac Ct. The views must be seen to be appreciated. Enjoy the magnificent westerly sunsets, as well as exposure to the easterly break of dawn. Perc test completed and filed with county. Gentle terrain, area of numerous upper end homes, and definitely an excellent value!

Close to 76, excellent view to mountains, golf course, Gird Valley and San Luis Rey Valley. For this price point incl water meter, you just don’t usually see this type of view in this convenient of a location! Lots of room to create your own dreams and custom home with inspiring views. Enjoy the ocean breezes with wonderful western exposure.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

OBITUARIES

Randy Ingold, 62, of Gig Harbor (and formerly Fallbrook, Calif.) passed away June 19, 2015.

With a kind, if not slightly mischievous smile, and a heart larger than life itself, Randy loved to laugh and everyone loved to laugh with Randy.

Ultimately devoted to his family and friends, Randy was a gentle giant of a man who gave little thought of himself when others were in need. His love of food, classic rock and boating were surpassed only by his very special

The date for Roger Garten’s Celebration of Life has been changed to Saturday, Aug. 1 from 3 to 7 p.m., at the National Hot

1958 Chevrolet Cameo pickup, passed down to him from his father.

Randy’s legacy is one of strength, love, laughter, compassion, loud music, and louder cars. But even beyond all those things, Randy’s true legacy lies in his family. His loved ones were his life, the crown jewels of his heart.

This legacy continues through his wife of 29 years, Leslie; daughter Ashley, son-in-law Conner; stepson Jacob and his family; stepdaughter Jody and her family; sister Renee and her family.

Special thanks to the family and friends who have helped in innumerable ways during this time, especially Randy’s best friend Jimmy for his unconditional support and the band Whiskey R i v e r f o r m a k i n g R a n d y ’s celebration heartfelt and, most importantly, loud.

The family will be having a Celebration of Randy’s Life at Live Oak Park on August 22, 2015. RSVP and any pictures of Randy for the event can be sent to rwingold52@gmail.com.

Rod Association Museum, 1101 McKinley Ave., Bldg. 3A, Gate 1 in Pomona.

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.

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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SHERIFF’S LOG June 30 1400 block Surrey Heights July 2 1000 block E. Mission Rd.

Patsy (Pat) M. Dussault, 90, widow of Donald Dussault, passed away peacefully on July 11 in Lincoln, Nebraska. Born September 17, 1924 in Lynch, Kentucky, Pat was raised in Harlan as one of nine children of Bessie and Samuel Riley.

Pat attended Berea College briefly before returning home to join the work force upon the outbreak of World War II. The family relocated to Southern California in the 1940s and Pat became a bookkeeper, meeting future husband Donald at the R. V. Weatherford Company.

Don and Pat were married in 1956 and soon became weekend avocado farmers and full-time parents. The family, now including son Patrick, moved to Fallbrook in 1967. Pat would remain in the Sleeping Indian Road house for 40 years before moving to Lincoln in 2007 to be closer to Patrick.

Pat was active in PTA and played a key leadership role in the Sleeping Indian 4-H club. She also played often overlooked but critical roles in Don’s service activities with Fallbrook Optimists, the Morro Hills Community Service District, the Fallbrook Planning Group, the Fallbrook Historical Society, and the Fallbrook Senior Center.

Pat is survived by son Patrick; daughter-in-law Candace; grandchildren Jessica and Matthew; brother John Riley; and numerous nieces and nephews. A private family service was held.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to the Alzheimer’s Association (P.O. Box 96011, Washington, DC 200906011; www.alz.org/) or the Autumn House Foundation (402-475-7755, http://theautumnhousefoundation. com/).

723-7319

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My wife gave us so much.

A meaningful funeral was our time to celebrate her life.

Arrest: Possess controlled substance; possess controlled substance paraphernalia

July 5 300 block N. Orange Ave. 700 block W. Fallbrook St. 600 block De Luz Rd.

Stolen vehicle Arrest (Juvenile): Battery Violate domestic court order

July 6 1100 block S. Main Ave. 1200 block Alturas Rd. 200 block Sky Country Ct. 900 block S. Main Ave. 1400 block S. Mission Rd. 600 block Iowa St.

Arrest: Drunk in public Stolen vehicle 5150/Mental disorder Arrest: Warrant Vandalism Vandalism

July 7 600 block Oak Glade Dr. 1400 block S. Mission Rd. 2700 block Chica Rd. 3700 block Olive Hill Rd. 32000 block Del Cielo Oeste 200 block E. Fallbrook St.

Arrest: Drunk in public Lost item Assault w/deadly weapon Arrest: Drunk in public Vehicle burglary Found wallet

July 8 Main Ave. & Alvarado St. 200 block Almond St. 1200 block Old Stage Rd.

1100 block Alturas Rd. 600 block E. Elder St. 4500 block La Canada Rd. 1700 block E. Alvarado St.

Gang threat Spousal abuse w/minor injury Arrest: Battery (spouse) w/minor injuries; violate domestic court order Arrest: Battery (spouse) 5150/Mental disorder Child abuse Arrest: Felon/flash incarceration

July 9 200 block Shetland Way 1000 block E. Mission Rd. 4100 block S. Mission Rd.

Stolen vehicle Shoplifting Child abuse

Sheriff ’s deputy notices DUI driver following probation compliance checks Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor On the evening of Saturday, July 11, after conducting a successful series of compliance checks on individuals who are on probation for prior offenses, a Sheriff’s deputy ended up working on an accident where one party was driving under the influence.

According to Sgt. Patrick Yates, the evening began with deputies and detectives making compliance checks on 10 individuals who are known offenders and early-release probationers.

“No violations were noted and no arrests were made,” said Yates. “All those checked were determined to be in compliance with the terms of their probation.”

Yates said after all compliance checks were completed, deputies conducted directed patrol in Fallbrook and the surrounding communities.

Check it out. Often.

Petty theft

“During that detail, nine field interviews were written on individuals suspected of criminal potential,” he said.

At about 11:15 p.m., a deputy on the detail observed a traffic collision occur in front of him on South Mission Road.

“One car was stopped at the red light for southbound traffic, at Ammunition Road,” explained Yates. “The other vehicle was also traveling southbound and struck the stopped vehicle. The deputy activated his overhead lights, checked for injuries, and detained the driver of vehicle that had failed to stop.”

At that point, Yates said, “The California Highway Patrol was called to the scene and performed sobriety tests on the driver. He was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol.”

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

Wildfire, eight-member show band to play at Hilltop

Contact your local NFDA member, who knows the value of creating a meaningful funeral service.

Berry Bell & Hall Fallbrook Mortuary, Inc. FaMIly owned & operated 333 n. VIne Street, Fallbrook

760-728-1689 www.berry-bellandhall.com

FALLBROOK – The Hilltop Center for Spiritual Living is hosting a show and dance of R&B, Rock and Motown classics with the eight member show band “Wildfire” on Saturday, July 25, from 7 to 10 p.m. The event is emceed by musical/comedy act “The Other Brothers.” Local resident, musician and Hilltop member Steve Kilijanski is a band member and plays saxophone with some of the top, well known professional musicians in the business.

T h e n i g h t ’s t h e m e i s “Copacabana” with beer, wine and “street tacos” from Papa Joe’s Tacos available for refreshments as well. Fun for the whole family to enjoy. Tickets are only $20 and can be purchased at “She She La” Boutique,127 N Main Ave, Fallbrook, (760) 728-0070; or

online at thehilltopcenter.com.

Hilltop has had many successful fundraisers this past year as part of their major renovation, upgrading and redecorating of the center and is now reaching out to the Fallbrook, Bonsall and Rainbow communities in their efforts of becoming not just a spiritual center, of all faiths, but a “cultural center” as well to serve the community’s needs.

They already regularly hosts yoga classes and want to expand in providing classes of all kinds, including art, dance, music and cooking, among others.

They are also in the planning stages of sponsoring a monthly “Holistic Health Fair” to promote the plethora of local holistic healers, products/businesses, musicians, intuitives and lecturers, beginning in the fall.

ca. lic. Fd-828 2005

For a Life Worth Celebrating

SM

national Funeral directors association

©NFDA 2004. All rights reserved.

www. nfda.org

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

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

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July 16, 2015 | villagenews.com |

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Holiday events calend Featured Menifee Residents

The event held in the Storm Stadium parking lot got underway just after 9:30 a.m. and was hosted by Your Fit City and Breaking Records for Charities.

“We had 1,989 people participate in the circuit training work-

While event organizers didn’t quite accomplish what they set out to do, Kaman said what transpired was a true community event.

With more than 90 vendors, sponsors and businesses interacting with participants and raising money

in partnership with

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VALLEY NEWS Safe Place Director Fonda McGeasy explains the purpose of Day of Action to nearly three dozen volunteers at Calvary Murrieta on Saturday, Jan. 17.

Kim Harris photo

Nia Sanchez, a former Menifee resident and Miss USA 2014, will compete in the Miss Universe pageant on Sunday, Jan. 25 in Doral, Fla. Courtesy photo

Kim Harris Managing Editor

Laura Rathbun Writer Nia Sanchez, a former Menifee resident and Miss USA 2014, will compete in the Miss Universe pageant on Sunday, Jan. 25 in Doral, Fla. The event will be televised live on NBC at 8 p.m. EST and recorded for rebroadcast at 8 p.m. PST. Sanchez, 24, won the title of Miss USA on June 8 at the Baton Rouge River Center in Louisiana.

She represented the state of Nevada where she now lives after moving to Las Vegas in 2013. She beat out

VALLEY

NEWS

“The communities came together like we have never seen before and the event will leave a legacy of blessing the lives of thousands of people,” he said.

see page B-3

Volunteers were given a brief training and then went out into town to place anti-human trafficking posters in adult book shops, bus stops, hospital emergency rooms, rest stops, truck stops and liquor stores.

The event came about as a way to help enforce legislation signed into law by Gov. Jerry Brown in 2012. The legislation added to section 52.6 of the California Civil Code, creates a legal requirement for certain types of businesses to

Published by

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Day of Action highlights Former Menifee resident human trafficking in the Nia Sanchez competing Temecula Valley in Miss Universe pageant

Nearly three dozen volunteers gathered at Calvary Murrieta on Saturday, Jan. 17 to raise awareness about human trafficking and how to stop it.

The Day of Action campaign included the distribution of fliers in the Riverside metropolitan area, Lake Elsinore, Murrieta, Temecula and parts of the Coachella Valley.

The notice details the consequences of sex and labor trafficking and how victims can get help.

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50 other contestants from all the states and the District of Columbia for the title of 63rd Miss USA. Her other past titles include Miss Menifee Valley 2008, Miss Citrus Valley USA 2009, Miss Riverside County USA 2011 and Miss Hollywood USA 2012.

“My life has completely changed,” Sanchez told Las Vegas Sun reporter Robin Leach in a recent telephone interview as she prepped for the upcoming pageant.

“It’s been an unforgettable year,

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

RE/MAX names top agents for April, May, and June

RE/MAX United announces its top listing leader for the month of April is Jane Wilson

RE/MAX United announces its top sales leader for April, top producer for April and June, and top listing leader for June is the Gallegos Team (Rudy, Chris and Sandy).

RE/MAX United honored Pete Hagen, left, as a top listing leader and overall top producer for the month of May and Connie Freese as a top listing leader for May.

Gregg Alexander has been named top sales leader for May

by RE/MAX United.

RE/MAX United announces its top producers for the month of April including its overall top producer in sales volume: Marla Cruickshank.

Courtesy photos Gene Wilson has been named the top sales leader for June by RE/MAX United.

“

I just wanted to let you know that the bio ad has brought me ten new clients and more phone calls for consultations. Between the Newspaper and the Sourcebook it’s been a bonanza Diane Hartcorn Hair Stylist of new faces.

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n the 1960’s Diane Hartcorn was a 15-year-old in Fallbrook, but she was already attending a hair design university in La Mesa, and has been cutting and coloring tresses ever since.

Diane studied at the Vidal Sassoon Academy in New York in 1974, and her educational travels in hair design also combed through Mexico and the Bahamas.

Locally, she owned a hair studio in Fallbrook for more than 30 years, and Diane Hartcorn today she serves clients at Salon de l’art Nouveau, next to the post office in Bonsall.

“I’ve been doing this a long time,” she said. “It serves me well and I enjoy every bit of it.”

She has one client who has been coming to her for 50 years, she said.

Diane also worked behind the scenes for Redken and Matrix, prepping live models for “before and after” appearances at hairshows.

Her passion for creating fabulous cuts and helping people look their best comes with her intensive studies on the latest trends.

“There’s a lot to learn – it’s ever changing,” she said.

Diane recently completed a Schwarzkopf educational color seminar where she learned the latest in two-step blonding.

She offers free hair consultations, and says she is honest and wants to make people happy.

“I want them to get a color that’s complimentary to their skin and lifestyle,” she said.

She makes sure the color they want is adaptable to their hairstyle and their hobbies.

Ultimately, she said she wants the hair design to make a statement, which requires a good color and a good cut.

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Volume 19, Issue 16

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avocado Fallbrook celebrates the

April 16, 2015

A-12

Art happenings in Fallbrook

1588 S. Mission Road, Suite 200, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | villagenews.com | my-sourcebook.com

B-1 Making race cars out of avocados

Exploring farm stands

is part of the fun for children

Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

B-14

Delicious avocado recipes C-8

the When Fallbrook shares with love for its trademark fruit 19 at the masses on Sunday, April Festival, the 29th annual Avocado center, education will be at the literally. g This year, the organizinof body, the Fallbrook Chamber learning Commerce, is putting a festival at center in the heart of the Street.

Main Avenue and Alvarado “We are calling it ‘Avocado CEO Lila Central,’” said chamber is our MacDonald. “The festival s way of celebrating Fallbrook’ chamber agricultural heritage. The visitors holds the event to introduce they that to Fallbrook and we hope will return.” the Placing representatives from n California Avocado Commissio extensive and local experts with an education al display featuring avocados dozens of varieties of the street together in the center of chamber festival is the idea of Linda communications director Costello.

attending the annual Avocado

Festival.

Shane Gibson photo Ralph effort by local Realtor Avocado Foster, the California of Commission, and University started California, Irvine. Foster years the educational effort five front in ago with a booth directly Sunshine of his Main Ave. office, of tip north very Realty, on the how the festival. He explained for made preparations are being Fallbrook’s big day. of “Prior to the festival, a group be going about a dozen of us will grounds up to the U.C. Irvine test of where they have hundreds explained varieties of avocados,” plastic Foster. “We will have with bags with us and go around all where docents who will explain some are the avocados are from – Chile, from Israel, South Africa, with back and more. We will come about 100 varieties.”

The festival is our way of celebrating Fallbrook’s agricultural heritage Chamber CEO Lila MacDonald

July 16, 2015 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

Market Share

140 120 100

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Visit our website at www.FallbrookHomes.com *SANDICOR MLS. NOTE: This bar graph combines the “sold” residential listings of all office locations and independent offices of each multi-office or franchise organization identified, which listings were sold by such organization itself, or with the aid of a cooperating broker, according to data maintained by the Local Board or SANDICOR Multiple Listing Service for the geographic area indicated. The bar graph compares all those residential listings that were “sold” by each organization during the period 01/01/2014-12/31/2014. This representation is based in whole or in part on data supplied by the California Association of REALTORS or its Multiple Listing Service. Neither the Associations nor its MLS guarantee or are in any way responsible for its accuracy. Data maintained by the Associations may not reflect all real estate activity in a market. ©2014, RE/MAX California & Hawaii Region. Each RE/MAX® office is independently owned and operated.

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Section D

Volume 19, Issue 29

Fitness, skills, teamwork learned in volleyball camp Hailey Tucker Staff Writer/Intern Fallbrook Volleyball Boosters put on a youth volleyball camp for young enthusiasts from July 6 through 9 and experienced an incredible turnout. The camp was run jointly by JV coach Jason Dale and Fallbrook High alum Kendall Haldi.

Along with the coaching staff of two, the camp was run by a handful of girls on the high school varsity team.

There were about 25 young girls and five young boys participating in the camp. The numbers allowed for a lot of small group work and individual attention from both the coaches as well as the high school athletes.

The participants were split primarily based on skill set and age, with most of the young girls between the ages of 11 and 14 making them right in the sweet spot to be gaining experience with high school players.

“We have the more experienced girls who have actually played the game on one court,” Haldi said of the basic organization of the camp. “Then the littler kids that are just wanting to develop their fundamental skills go on the

other court.”

The camp did not discriminate against those who had not played before, as a major focus was on developing technical skills and building a solid foundation for the game. The camp focuses its attention on the fundamental aspect of the game in order to develop players whose talent is rooted in training and solid groundwork. The main areas of focus were serving, hitting, setting, blocking, teamwork, and overall fitness.

“We do a lot of developmental work and working on fundamentals, such as getting your arm set up at the right time,” said Haldi of the coaches’ approach to what they were teaching the kids.

The camp is not solely about volleyball. It is also a week used to help kids develop healthy exercise habits that they can benefit from throughout their lives. There is also a big focus on having a good time while exercising in an attempt to create a positive environment for young athletes.

“There is an emphasis on having fun and staying in shape,” said Haldi. “We do a lot of drills to get their cardio up and get them moving more.”

The camp also has the ability

to introduce incoming freshman to the program. They are given the opportunity to meet and play with girls who are already in the program and meet coaches, which gives them a chance to become familiar with the system.

“Especially for those coming into high school, it’s really beneficial to have that

understanding and important when wanting to come onto the freshman team and knowing what’s going on,” said Haldi of the importance of the camp on some of the older girls who will be seen next year in high school.

The camp provides the girls with a chance to get a lot of repetitions on some of the fundamental

skills that will lead to the greatest amount of success on the court, and to break up the monotony of the summer months with a little friendship and exercise in an upbeat, competitive environment.

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

Fallbrook High School JV volleyball coach Jason Dale leads a volleyball clinic in the school’s gym on July 8.

Megan Janikowski, 12, practices serving the ball during a volleyball clinic at Fallbrook High School.

Gavin Weber, 12, makes a firm hit on the ball during a volleyball clinic hosted by Fallbrook High School on July 8.

Caitlin Trujillo, 14, jumps to hit the ball over the net during the volleyball clinic.

Claire Koleszar, 13, concentrates on the skill of serving the ball during the Fallbrook High School volleyball clinic.

Players do drills to tone muscles for jumping during the volleyball clinic.

Shane Gibson photos

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

SPORTS

Willett continuing tennis career as Surf and Turf Tennis Club pro Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Jessica Willett ended her college tennis career in April and graduated from San Jose State University with a degree in kinesiology. She is now back in San Diego County and working as a tennis pro at the Surf and Turf Tennis Club in Del Mar. “It’s been very bittersweet adjusting to life after college tennis,” Willett said. “My four years of college tennis were amazing. I can’t really put into words how incredible it was.”

San Jose State reached the semifinals of this year’s Mountain West Conference tournament; Willett traveled to the tournament but did not play. She concluded her college playing career April 12, which was the Spartans’ Senior Day, by losing her singles match, but winning her doubles match.

During Willett’s senior year she was 4-4 in singles matches and 9-4 in doubles matches to give her a final college record of 91-71.

“It was a really great season overall, just an incredible way to end my college tennis career,” Willett said.

Willett graduated from Fallbrook High School in 2011 and signed a letter of intent with San Jose State in November 2010. She attended Bonsall Elementary School and Sullivan Middle School prior to her four years at Fallbrook High School.

Willett was on the Warriors’ varsity tennis team all four years.

As a freshman in 2007 she teamed with then-senior Angela Maddock to win the Avocado League doubles championship. In 2009, Willett’s junior season included reaching the CIF tournament singles quarterfinals, where she lost to eventual CIF champion Lacey Smyth of San Marcos, and earning all-CIF first-team recognition. Willett concluded her high school career in 2010 by losing to teammate Hailey Johnson in the Avocado League singles finals and then reaching the second round of the CIF tournament.

Johnson and Willett would next play each other in June 2012 while back in Greater Fallbrook after their college sophomore years. They both reached the Women’s Open Singles finals of the Fallbrook Open tournament; Johnson defeated Willett in that tournament’s championship match.

Willett began playing tennis when she was 5 after receiving her first tennis racquet as a present from her uncle and aunt, Bill and

Joan Willett. Joan Willett, who was originally Joan Chabot, was one of San Diego County’s topranked youth players in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Jessica Willett won her first tournament when she was 8.

Willett had a 21-19 singles and doubles record as a San Jose State freshman. She was also the tennis team’s academic most valuable player for the fall semester after achieving a 3.95 grade point average. The Intercollegiate Tennis Association has an individual Scholar-Athlete Award for recipients with at least a 3.50 grade point average for the academic year, and her GPA for the year earned Willett her first ITA Scholar-Athlete Award.

As a sophomore, Willett became the first-ever Spartan to receive that ITA honor more than once, and she received her third ITA ScholarAthlete Award after her junior year. The 2014-15 ITA awards have not yet been announced. San Jose State’s athletic department has an annual SAMMY Awards ceremony, and as a sophomore Willett earned the women’s Top Five Undergraduate Scholar Athlete recognition during the SAMMY Awards for being one of the five women athletes in any sport with the highest grade point average.

Willett was also involved with the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, which consists of two representatives from each team and is considered the athletic equivalent of a school’s Associated Student Body, since her freshman year. The SAAC is a liaison between SJSU athletes and coaches, athletic administrators, and compliance staff members while also planning events and contributing ideas and suggestions to the athletic department.

In 2013, San Jose State was in the Western Athletic Conference.

The Spartans won the WAC championship during Willett’s sophomore year and played in the NCAA tournament for the first time. Willett and doubles partner Klaudia Boczova were named to the 2012-13 WAC all-tournament team and also earned all-WAC second-team recognition. Willett’s 33-12 record as a sophomore consisted of a 14-9 mark in singles play and a 19-3 doubles record.

Willett joined San Jose State’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter as a sophomore and was on the leadership team beginning with the second semester of her sophomore year. Willett

Jessica Willett participated in an FCA summer camp in 2013. She was the San Jose State chapter’s vice-president during the second semester of her junior year (officers serve onesemester terms). During summer 2014, she served an internship with the FCA’s Bay Area chapter which included organizational duties at a youth football camp at San Jose State and outreach to youth groups

Courtesy photo in the Bay Area.

In May 2014, Willett was honored by the Bay Area chapter of Fellowship of Christian Athletes as the female college athlete of the year, which was based both on team and non-team activity including community involvement and classroom accomplishments.

“That’s been an awesome thing,” Willett said of her FCA activity. “Faith and sport together work really well.”

As a junior, Willett was 10-17 in singles and 14-14 in doubles. The 2014 SAMMY Awards included Willett and football player David Catalano receiving the USMC Leadership Award for their charismatic leadership qualities in the SAAC and their participation in community service projects.

Willett was one of the tennis team’s two captains during her junior year and was also a captain as a senior.

Willett taught at a summer tennis camp at the University of California, Davis in 2013 and 2014 and taught at a Gorin Tennis Academy clinic in San Jose in 2014 as well as at a San Jose State camp, although she did not have the duties she has as a Surf and Turf Tennis Club pro. “This is a lot more hours, a lot more time on the court,” she said.

“It’s been really fun getting to teach kids,” Willett said. “It’s really refreshing. It gives me a whole other side of the game.”

Willett teaches rules and sportsmanship as well as skills.

“It’s something I definitely wanted to do for the summer,” Willett said.

“I had the opportunity down here and I took it,” Willett said.

“It’s something I want to pursue past summertime.”

the · village · beat

Willett will be returning to the Surf and Turf Tennis Club fulltime in January after a graduate semester in theology from Calvary Chapel Bible College in Hawaii from late August to December.

“I’m really excited for that,” she said.

Willett notes that her kinesiology major assists her as a tennis pro. “The movement, the body positioning works really well with tennis and coaching,” she said.

“It’s been really sweet getting to incorporate my education in with tennis coaching.”

Wi l l e t t a l s o t o o k s p o r t s management and coaching classes while at San Jose State. Her major would allow for a position as a trainer if she is unable to continue her on-court activity. “Athletic training’s always an option, but kinesiology is so broad,” she said.

Willett is currently living in Oceanside. She may participate in local tournaments after her return as well as while she is in Hawaii.

“It’s definitely an opportunity that I’d like to take advantage of, but I do coach,” she said.

“I miss the competition,” Willett said. “If it works out, I would love to come back and play the Fallbrook Open.”

San Jose State does not currently have a varsity-alumni tennis match, although she is willing to return to the campus if such an alumni event is initiated. “We’ll have to see about that,” she said.

“I’m just really thankful for Fallbrook and everything it’s provided me and all the opportunities I’ve had,” Willett said. “I really appreciate that from my community.”

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

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

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

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July 16, 2015 | villagenews.com |

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D-3

Warriors miss CIF baseball final by one game

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

After Fallbrook High School’s baseball team won its first two CIF playoff games, the Warriors needed only one win in the doubleelimination tournament to reach the Division III final. Two losses, both to a Del Norte team the Warriors defeated in the second playoff contest, ended Fallbrook’s season one game short of the CIF championship match.

“We were on a good roll,” said Fallbrook coach Patrick Walker.

The first of those two losses to Del Norte ended an eightgame win streak for the Warriors, which was the longest for the program since Fallbrook won 15 consecutive games in 2005 including the Warriors’ playoff opener that year. Fallbrook’s final season record for 2015 was 22-11, including the 2-2 playoff record and an 11-4 performance in Valley League competition which was worth second place in the final season standings.

Three of those league wins were against Valley Center. The Warriors were seeded second in the Division III playoffs while the Jaguars received the 10th seed.

The top four seeds advanced directly to the double-elimination portion of the playoffs while Valley Center had a May 26 playin game at Canyon Crest. Valley Center’s 1-0 victory over the Ravens moved the Jaguars into

the double-elimination segment beginning with the May 27 game at Fallbrook.

“We knew we were going to face them again. They were a pretty talented team,” Walker said.

“We swept them, but there were a couple of close games in there.”

Fallbrook’s league wins over Valley Center were by 5-1, 4-3, and 11-1 margins. The teams also played each other in the Lions Tournament 3A Division semifinals; Valley Center was on the winning end of the 5-3 score although the CIF limit on pitchers of 10 innings per week and a 12-inning victory in pool play forced the Warriors to use catcher Cedric Brown on the mound in the Lions Tournament semifinal.

Bryson Spagnuolo pitched the playoff game against Valley Center. The Warriors scored the game’s first six runs in the bottom of the second and had an 8-2 lead after four innings. “We preached that,” Walker said of the early lead.

“It’s so important in baseball not to have to chase runs.”

Although Spagnuolo is primarily a pitcher, he also homered at the plate against Valley Center as did Brown and Reese Berberet.

Spagnuolo and Berberet each drove in three runs, Bryce Olivo led the Warriors with two runs scored, and Birch Anson had three hits in four at-bats.

The Jaguars scored two runs apiece in the fifth and sixth innings to narrow Fallbrook’s lead to 8-6.

“They really made it a little bit closer at the end,” Walker said.

The seventh inning was scoreless to preserve Fallbrook’s 8-6 victory.

Although Spagnuolo allowed six runs, only three were earned. He allowed six hits and three walks while striking out 10 batters.

The Warriors’ victory gave Fallbrook a May 29 home game against Del Norte. “We ended up playing them three times,” Walker said.

The three playoff games b e t w e e n t h e Wa r r i o r s a n d Nighthawks gave those two teams five contests against each other during the season. Fallbrook had a 14-4 victory in the Pirate-Falcon Classic tournament while Del Norte was on the winning side of the 11-4 North County Conference Tournament game.

Andy White started the May 29 game for Fallbrook which ended as a 4-3 Warriors victory. “That was a good ballgame,” Walker said.

A run in the bottom of the second gave Fallbrook a 1-0 lead.

Del Norte scored in the top of the fourth to tie the game, but a run in the bottom of that frame created a 2-1 Fallbrook advantage and a fifth-inning run gave Fallbrook a 3-1 cushion.

The Nighthawks scored twice in the top of the sixth to tie the game.

Spagnuolo replaced White to start the seventh inning. Only one of the three runs White allowed was earned, and he allowed two hits and four walks while striking

Golf tournament Aug. 1 at Soboba raises funds for American Indian Veterans Association SOBOBA - The American Indian Veterans Association will present its annual golf tournament fundraiser on Saturday, August 1, at The Country Club at Soboba Springs.

The format will be a 4 Man Scramble and funds will be raised

in honor of all Native American Veterans.

Registration opens at 10 a.m., with a shotgun start at 12:30 p.m.

Cost of $275/player includes KP’s on all par 3’s, Long Putt Hole 9 and 18, awards dinner and raffle.

Guest speaker at the event will

be Medal of Honor recipient Dakota Meyers.

Registration deadline is Saturday, July 18. For more details, call Ed Reed at (760) 749-4207; Roger Mayberry at (760) 751-4102; or Virgil Osuna at (760) 765-2822.

Fallbrook wins two cribbage matches in row

FALLBROOK – Fallbrook garnered its second win in a row with the Senior Challenge Cribbage match on June 25.

Fallbrook gained the victory in the 41-player match with 75 wins to Oceanside’s 72 wins.

Lee Rutledge had the hot cards winning five games with three of

them being skunks.

The next four players: Judy Gilbertson, Obie Weeks, Jean Cunningham, and David Nydegger each had five wins with one skunk.

The ranking is based on the difference between their winning and losing margins.

The next match in the Senior

Challenge Cribbage series will be at 12:15 p.m., Thursday, July 23, at the Vista Elks Lodge, 1947 E. Vista Way. Lunch begins at 11 a.m.

E m a i l O b i e We e k s a t nccribbage@aol.com or call (760) 695-2977 for more information.

Two juveniles were taken into custody the night of July 8 after setting off what authorities called a ‘Molotov Cocktail’ that started a fire close to homes in the northern part of Escondido.

According to Sheriff’s Sgt. Tom Vrabel, the incident occurred at shortly after 8 p.m. in the 8900 block of Circle R Drive in the north part of Escondido.

“Sheriff’s deputies from the San Marcos Station responded to the location to assist Cal Fire crews with a brush fire,” explained Vrabel. “Upon arrival, the deputies observed the rapidly-spreading brush fire was close to a residential neighborhood near Platanus Drive and immediately began making voluntary evacuation notifications/ warnings to residents.”

Deputies from the surrounding areas of Valley Center and Fallbrook responded to assist as did one California Highway Patrol unit.

“Deputies and CHP initiated

road blocks/closures, to prevent through traffic,” said Vrabel.

“The fire spread rapidly up the hillside towards Ridgeway Creek Road. Cal Fire coordinated the fire response and procured the necessary resources to battle the blaze, which was estimated to have consumed 15+ acres by the time it was contained.”

Vrabel said deputies located two juveniles in the 29700 block of Platanus Drive, about two blocks from where the fire originated.

“The juveniles, ages 13 and 14, were interviewed and admitted to accidentally starting the fire,” he said. “They were visiting a friend in the neighborhood. They had manufactured a ‘Molotov Cocktail’ by pouring 124-proof liquor into an empty beer bottle and making a wick out of a paper towel. They walked to the end of Plantanus Drive, adjacent to the 8900 block of Circle R Drive, and onto a nearby undeveloped leveled housing pad. They lit the cocktail and threw it against a boulder.

Some nearby brush caught on fire.

They thought they put out the fire

win forced the two teams to play June 3. “We knew we were going to have to come back with Andy White, who didn’t have the rest he needed. That hurt us,” Walker said.

Del Norte overcame a 2-1 Fallbrook lead for a 9-2 victory.

Each team scored once in the first, and Fallbrook scored in the bottom of the third. The Nighthawks scored three times in the fourth, twice in the fifth, and three times in the sixth.

White allowed all nine of those runs, six of which were earned, and 10 hits in 5 2/3 innings before he was relieved by Collin Hoff. White had four strikeouts. “He just didn’t have his velocity,” Walker said.

“That was definitely not the Andy we had all year,” Walker said. “He was just a little bit tired.”

The playoff wins were still two more than Fallbrook’s combined total from 2007 to 2014 when the Warriors failed to reach the postseason in any of those years. “Just a great year. Very, very proud of the kids. They kind of put us back on the map as a team who’s going to compete,” Walker said.

White, Brown, Berberet, and Anson were Fallbrook’s only seniors and the four playoff games also gave Fallbrook’s underclassmen playoff experience.

“Those sophomores and juniors know what it’s like to be in the playoffs,” Walker said. “We’ll build on that for next year.”

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

Fallbrook Fallbrook Women Golfers Women Golfers Game: Low Gross/Low Net June 30, 2015

Game: “Plant Your Flag” June 30, 2015

Flight 1 Low Gross Nancy Wright

89

Flight 2 Low Gross Sandi Simpson

104

Overall low net Elaine Pedigo

First place - Dolly Harty Second place - Nancy Wright Third place - Nancy Buscemi Fourth place - Karen Jackson Closest to the Pin - Dolly Harty

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10 Oil Change!

RAY’S

Juveniles set off ‘Molotov Cocktail,’ causing fire close to homes on Circle R Drive in northern Escondido Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

out five opponents. “Andy White threw a great game,” Walker said.

Spagnuolo allowed a hit and a walk in the seventh but struck out the other three batters he faced.

“That was a great momentum swing, too,” Walker said.

A hit in the bottom of the seventh drove in Olivo for the winning run. “That gave us even more momentum,” Walker said.

“We felt really good.”

The seventh inning of the June 2 game at Fallbrook was scoreless, and a Del Norte run in the top of the eighth gave the Nighthawks a 2-1 victory. “That was a tough one,” Walker said. “We should have won that game.”

The action included a Fallbrook runner being thrown out at the plate. “We had a couple of opportunities to score,” Walker said.

A potential play at the plate with the Warriors in the field resulted in a Del Norte run when the throw went over Brown’s head. “That was a game we really should have won two to zero,” Walker said.

That Nighthawks run in the fourth inning tied the game after the Warriors had scored in the bottom of the third. Spagnuolo pitched all eight innings for Fallbrook, allowing six hits and two walks in addition to the two unearned runs. He struck out eight batters.

A Fallbrook victory would have given the Warriors a berth in the June 5 final. The Del Norte

and walked away. Upon looking back they observed that the fire had reignited and started to expand.

They panicked and ran back to their friend’s home.”

Vrabel said the youths were in violation of 452 PC – Unlawfully Causing a Fire and subsequently arrested by deputies. “ S h e r i f f ’s B o m b / A r s o n detectives were notified and responded,” he said. “They, with the assistance of fire investigators on scene, conducted a follow-up investigation.”

The youths were released into the custody of their parents, Vrabel said.

“The case will be submitted to the District Attorney for review and consideration,” he said.

No structures were lost in the fire and all roadways were reopened by about 11 p.m.

The fire was visible from the Fallbrook and other surrounding areas.

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

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

EDUCATION

Families participate in Jane Wayne Day on base FALLBROOK – On June 27, Fallbrook Union High School staff, students, and their families joined 2nd Battalion 11th Marines for their annual Jane Wayne Day. J a n e Wa y n e D a y i s a n opportunity for family members to fully experience the tactical

training their loved ones regularly conduct. 2nd Battalion 11th Marines provides this opportunity in hopes that family members and the community will gain a deeper appreciation for the impressive contributions their loved ones (service members) provide to the

Participating in Jane Wayne Day on Camp Pendleton, from left, Cheryl Wheeler, Brenda Mefford, Adrian Herrera, Alonzo Paniagua, and Carmen Montejano ride in the back of the 7 Ton. battalion and the nation. This year, Fallbrook Union High School was invited to join in the activities.

Guests were welcomed by Commanding Officer, LtCol Whitley and Sergeant Major Diaz as they began their day of activities. Participants were issued flak jackets, Kevlar helmets, and ear plugs. They rode in the back of 7 Tons to their range destination, there they were allowed the

opportunity to fire the M4, eat MRE’s, watch a live direct fire shoot of the M777A2 Howitzer, and watch a live fire of the M240B medium machine guns and .50 caliber heavy machine guns.

Upon completion of these events the guests returned to the 11th Marines parade deck where they were given a battery position demonstration which allowed participants to get familiarized

with the inner workings of the fire direction center and the gunline. Guests were then treated to a barbeque and thanked for participating in the Jane Wayne Day event.

“I now have a greater appreciation for what our men and women in the military do,” said Luis Herrera. Fellow participant Alonzo Paniagua said, “I want to come back next year.” For

Carmen Montejano learns how to fire an M-4.

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Traditional VALUES Today’s TECHNOLOGY Tomorrow’s LEADERS

ZION LUTHERAN SCHOOL

Zion is once again offering their summer program!

Preschool – entering Kindergarten

The summer program has flexible hours and days. There will be a new theme each week that engages your child in art, music, crafts, sensory exploration and bible stories.

(760) 723-3500 www.zlcs.org

Ready for the next activity on Jane Wayne Day are, from left, Adrian Herrera, Roberto Diaz, Luis Herrera, Brenda Mefford, Cheryl Wheeler, and Kyle Wheeler.

BUSD approves petition for Pathways Academy Charter School Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The Bonsall Unified School District has agreed to sponsor Pathways Academy Charter School.

A 4-1 BUSD board vote May 12, with Lou Riddle opposed, approved the petition to authorize Pathways Academy Charter School. The approval also includes the PACS five-year budget and a memorandum between the Bonsall school district and PACS on the provision and funding of special education services.

“We’re looking forward to a real successful sponsorship,” said BUSD superintendent Justin Cunningham.

The Pathways model is a hybrid approach which allows students to take college requirement courses on-line with qualified teachers while focusing on the students’ individual pursuits and passions.

Students work at their own pace and have the option to accelerate their academic progress.

Pathways Academy Charter School will serve students from transitional kindergarten through 12th grade (when the birthday cutoff for kindergarten entry was changed from Dec. 1 to Aug. 31, the transitional kindergarten program was created so that fouryear-olds born between September

and December could have a prekindergarten year).

The school estimates that it will have 400 students during its first year, which will be 2015-16, and will have an operational capacity of 3,000 students. If space is available, traveling students may attend any learning center or participate in a lottery for available space.

“We’re familiar with their director. He used to be an assistant principal for us,” Cunningham said. Ryan Woodward is the Pathways Academy Charter School administrator.

Rather than using textbookdriven curricula with technology serving a supplementary role, technology-based curricula and educational on-line tools are fully integrated into the Pathways learning model. Standards-based curricula will be enriched with electives and 21st century skills electronic learning classes, and career technical education pathways will be developed for students who are interested in a trade.

The courses have flexible hours and meeting days, which makes additional learning time possible without additional cost. Each student has a personal learning pathway with personalized learning time comprised of core instruction, weekly planning

sessions, collaborative learning, and exploratory learning time.

Cunningham noted that Pathways can work with the noncharter Bonsall schools which have digital learning. “It will help the on-line program,” he said.

The partnership may also help Bonsall High School’s athletic program. The CIF San Diego Section has a “Multi-School Teams Status” policy which allows athletes from certain schools to play for a specified other team. In most cases this involves an independent study or other specialized school (other than a continuation school) affiliated with a comprehensive public school.

(Unified team status has also been granted for the split of a single campus into separate official schools, and ninth-graders in junior high schools which feed into the remaining high schools which start with tenth-graders can play on the high school team under the Multi-School Teams Status policy.)

The five-year charter covers the period from July 1, 2015, to June 30, 2020. Pathways must submit a renewal petition to the school district between September 2019 and January 2020.

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

July 16, 2015 | villagenews.com | Brenda Mefford, “It was a fantastic experience! It was really neat to get an idea of what they do.”

Carmen Montejano said, “It was a fun day. It’s really something to see things up close. More than just firing the weapons it was seeing those boys and talking with them. They are so young and so knowledgeable about their job. Pride of duty sure shows. I’m sure it was an extra long day for them driving a group of civilians around and letting us play for a day. It did not go unnoticed by me or my family all the time and effort that went into putting this event together. We know and understand those Marines had to be out there around 4 a.m. setting those guns up.”

Montejano added, “I know my family and I have gained even more respect for our boys serving in the military. Like I said we dealt with the dust and dirt and heat for a few hours while those boys deal with a lot more. Those that are deployed, have had to endure so much more. I wanted to hug each of those boys but I’d probably be out there still doing it. They do so much for all of us.”

The Fallbrook Village News

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From left, Alonzo Paniagua, Adrian Herrera, Kyle Wheeler and Jacob Montejano talk with the firing battery.

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

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

723-7319

Johnathan Riedel aims an M-4 at his target.

760

A direct fire shoot of the M777A2 Howitzer gives isitors a look at the life of the Marine.

Courtesy photos

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 16, 2015

LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS

COUNTY CLASSIFIEDS

Animals Boarding & Sitting

Painting

ADOPTIONS

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HELP WANTED/DRIVER

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Plumbing/Drains

Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-6735926 (Cal-SCAN)

RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE available. Call or text (858) 699-6318 or 760-415-6504

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Employment and Jobs

Services

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EXPERIENCED COOKS & SERVERS and Host/Hostess. 2 years minimum experience in family style restaurant. Apply in person.

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FALLBROOK YARD SALE Collectibles, clothes, succulent dish gardens (by Susie), miscellaneous hand tools, something for everyone! Saturday July 18th and Sunday July 19th. 7am-2pm. 2197 Green Briar Dr. off Green Canyon and Green Briar Circle.

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December 9th:

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July 16, 2015 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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LEGALS Fictitious Business Name

Fictitious Business Name

Fictitious Business Name

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-015813-Name of Business TAYLOR AGENTS 585 Inverlochy Dr., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: 1. Andy Taylor 2. Nancy Taylor Both residing at: 585 Inverlochy Dr., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a General Partnership THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/15/15 LEGAL: 3947 PUBLISHED: July 2, 9, 16, 23, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-015410-Name of Business a. STRAINSPACIFIC b. STRAINS PACIFIC 13451 Portofino Drive, Del Mar, CA 92014 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Ashley Prince, 13451 Portofino Drive, Del Mar, CA 92014 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/10/15 LEGAL: 3938 PUBLISHED: June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-017302-Name of Business EXPRESS SOLOMA 212 E. Mission Rd, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Domingo F. Pedro Rodas, 29500 Mira Loma, Apt. E206, Temecula, CA 92592 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/2/15 LEGAL: 3950 PUBLISHED: July 9, 16, 23, 30, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-015722-Name of Business a. 1 BACK REAL ESTATE b. 1 BACK 45669 Corte Royal, Temecula, CA 92592 County: Riverside This business is registered by the following: Gary Zent, 45669 Corte Royal, Temecula, CA 92592 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/15/15 LEGAL: 3937 PUBLISHED: June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-014854-Name of Business CORAL TREE HOUSE 1443 Rainbow Valley Blvd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Michelle LaLonde b. Greg LaLonde Both residing at: 1443 Rainbow Valley Blvd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Married Couple The first day of business was 5/8/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/4/15 LEGAL: 3939 PUBLISHED: June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-017497-Name of Business THE INCREDIBLE MR FIXIT 155 Las Flores Dr #36, San Marcos, CA 92069 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Court M. Caldwell, 155 Las Flores Dr #36, San Marcos, CA 92069 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/6/15 LEGAL: 3956 PUBLISHED: July 16, 23, 30, August 6, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-015674-Name of Business PREMIER NUTRITION AND HEALTH RJ 735 Santa Clara Place, Unit #2, San Diego, CA 92109 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Racquel Jeffrey, 735 Santa Clara Place, Unit #2, San Diego, CA 92109 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 6/1/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/12/15 LEGAL: 3940 PUBLISHED: June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 2015

Change of Name ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2015-00021739-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: WHITLEY LEE GREENE filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: WHITLEY LEE GREENE Proposed Name: WHITLEY LEE MAHONEY 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. 25, 2015 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 South Melrose Drive, Vista, CA 92081-6827 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 30, 2015 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court.

LEGAL: 3951 PUBLISHED: July 9, 16, 23, 30, 2015

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2015-00021746-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: JASON CHRISTOPHER BURR filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: JASON CHRISTOPHER BURR Proposed Name: JASON CHRISTOPHER BEZZANT 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. 25, 2015 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 South Melrose Drive, 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 30, 2015 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court.

LEGAL: 3952 PUBLISHED: July 9, 16, 23, 30, 2015

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2015-00020386-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: MELLISA COVARRUBIAS filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: ALEXANDRIAN RAMON PEDROZA Proposed Name: ADRIAN RAMON COVARRUBIAS 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. 11, 2015 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 South Melrose Drive, 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 18, 2015 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court.

LEGAL: 3953 PUBLISHED: July 9, 16, 23, 30, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-015454-Name of Business CASA ESTRELLA COCINA DE MEXICO 3757 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: 1119 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is registered by the following: Casa Estrella, LLC, 3757 S. Mission Road, 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 6/10/15 LEGAL: 3941 PUBLISHED: June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-015332-Name of Business DJHINTERIORDESIGN 490 Rosvall Dr, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Diane J. Hartcorn, 490 Rosvall Dr, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 1/1/2015 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/9/15 LEGAL: 3942 PUBLISHED: June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-016104-Name of Business a. 1001 ORGANIC b. 0 DRIVE THRU c. ORGANIC ! d. WRAPS DRIVE THRU e. 0 COFFEE f. 100% ORGANIC g. ALL ORGANIC h. FALLBROOK DRIVE THRU i. FALLBROOK ORGANIC DRIVE THRU j. ALWAYS ORGANIC k. WRAPS 1655 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: 349 Skyline Circle, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is registered by the following: Thomas Lee Baba, 349 Skyline Circle, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/18/15 LEGAL: 3944 PUBLISHED: June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-016100-Name of Business a. DRUG-FREE DENTISTRY b. DRUG-FREE HEAL MASSAGE 352 Third St., #201, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 County: Orange Mailing address: 349 Skyline Circle, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is registered by the following: Thomas Lee Baba, 349 Skyline Circle, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 5/1/94 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/18/15 LEGAL: 3945 PUBLISHED: June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-016817-Name of Business SIERRA SENSI ESSENTIALS 181 Pawnee St., Suite #C, San Marcos, CA 92069 County: San Diego Mailing address: P.O. Box 1932, Fallbrook, CA 92088 This business is registered by the following: a. Adam Fredy b. Ana Sofia Fredy Both residing at: 363 San Dimas Ave., Oceanside, CA 92057 This business is conducted by a Married Couple THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/25/15 LEGAL: 3948 PUBLISHED: July 9, 16, 23, 30, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-016989-Name of Business DONUT PANTRY 833 So. Main St., Ste #F, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Lance Thai Lim, 2168 Summer Bloom Ln., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 3/1/1992 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/29/15 LEGAL: 3949 PUBLISHED: July 9, 16, 23, 30, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-017333-Name of Business LOW PRICE AUTO GLASS 835 N. Andreasen Dr., #A, Escondido, CA 92029 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Advanced Automotive Glass Inc., 835 N. Andreasen Dr., #A, Escondido, CA 92029 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 7/2/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/2/15 LEGAL: 3954 PUBLISHED: July 9, 16, 23, 30, 2015

Summons ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS (Family Law) Petitioner: Jaclyn L. Branch Respondent: Micheal L. Robinson Jr. Case Number: D551198 Publication Granted: The court finds that the respondent cannot be served in any other manner specified in the California Code of Civil Procedure. The court orders that the documents listed in item 6 be served by publication at least once per week for four successive weeks in the following newspaper: Village News-1588 South Mission Rd., #200, Fallbrook, CA 92028 #6: Documents to be served by publication or posting: Amended Summons (Family Law) (Form FL-110) You have 30 calendar days after this Summons and Petition are served on you to file a Response (form FL-120) at the court and have a copy served on the petitioner. A letter, phone call, or court appearance will not protect you.

If you do not file your Response on time, the court may make orders affecting your marriage or domestic partnership, your property, and custody of your children. You may be ordered to pay support and attorney fees and costs.

For legal advice, contact a lawyer immediately.

Get help finding a lawyer at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courts. ca.gov/selfhelp), at the California Legal Services website (www.lawhelpca.org), or by contacting your local county bar association.

The name and address of the court are: Superior Court of California 220 W. Broadway San Diego, CA 92101

FALLBROOK COMMUNITY PLANNING GROUP And DESIGN REVIEW BOARD Regular Meeting Monday 20 July 2015, 7:00 P.M., Live Oak School, 1978 Reche Road, Fallbrook AGENDA NOTICE. There is one opening on the Fallbrook Community Planning Group and Design Review Board for one elected member to be appointed by the Board of Supervisors. Interested community members please send your resumes to the chairman at the below e-mail address.

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

2. Approval of the minutes for the meetings of 15 June 2015. Voting Item.

3. Presentation by Nael Areigat, Department of Public Works, on a project at the intersection of Fallbrook Street and Stage Coach Lane in Fallbrook. This project will install a traffic signal and 4 curb ramps at the intersection of Fallbrook Street and Stage Coach Lane.

Minor asphalt concrete and concrete curb and gutter will be installed at each corner. During construction, traffic control measures will be in place to limit impacts to the community and the traveling public. Construction will take place within the public right of way. Estimated construction time is three months. Construction is scheduled to start early winter 2015 and be completed by early Spring 2016. County planner Nael Areigat,(858) 694-2815, nael. areigat@sdcounty.ca.gov. Circulation Committee. Community input. Voting item. (6/26) 4. TM5293R (Barr Ranch) Modification to the approved subdivision of the 3.51 acres located at 530 Golden Road (APN 105-841-02 & 03) into 24 lots for 23 single family dwelling units.

The existing building on lot #5 will remain. The applicant wants to remove the requirement to make Golden Road a public road and keep it as a private road but to make all of the improvements necessary to make it a public road. Owner Barr Ranch LLC 760-723-7205.

Contact person Bill Lundstrom 619-814-1220-x302, bill@lundstrom.cc. County planner Benjamin Mills, 858-495-5234, Benjamin.Mills@sdcounty.ca.gov. Continued at the 18 May and 15 June FCPG meetings. Land Use and Circulation Committees. Community input. Voting item. (3/12) 5. Ms. Vicki Peterson, a business owner at 3137 South Mission Road spoke during open forum at the 15 June 2015 Planning Group meeting. She wanted to bring to the Groups attention a dangerous traffic situation on South Mission Road. She informed the Group of several accidents and near accidents in front of her business. She felt a traffic signal at the Green Canyon intersection, a traffic speed warning sign, additional speed enforcement and possibly a reduced speed limit on a portion of the road. She stated that she has been in contact with the County and they were reviewing the situation. Circulation Committee.

Community input. Voting item. (6/15) 6. The Fallbrook Land Conservancy (FLC) respectfully requests an endorsement from the Fallbrook Planning Group of FLC’s request for San Diego County’s Department of Public Works (DPW) to remove some trees on Gird Road at the entrance to FLC’s new acquisition on Gird Road, hereinafter referred to as Gird Valley 47. In preparation to open Gird Valley 47 to the public, safety considerations for the public are imperative. Regarding the ingress and egress to the property from Gird Road on the west side, opposite Los Sicomoros Lane, FLC has consulted with the DPW to ensure “no or low impact for safe thoroughfare” on Gird Rd. and improving visibility near the curve to the south of the entrance. The DPW has suggested removing 2 – 3 palm trees and removing or trimming shrubs in the ‘right of way’ of Gird Rd. Contact person Will Shakespeare, 760.728.9170, williams1010@msn.com.

Circulation Committee. Community input. Voting item. (6/15).

7. Confirm the appointment of Stuart Ross, 1018 Ridge Heights Dr. 760-512-0734 and Rebecca Easton, 1291 Via Encinos Dr. 760-936-6101 as non-elected member of the Land Use Committee. Community input. Voting item.

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 PUBLISHED: 7/16/15

The name, address of the petitioner’s attorney, or the petitioner without an attorney, are: Jaclyn L. Branch 34106 San Sebastian Avenue Murrietta, CA 92563 LEGAL: 3955 PUBLISHED: July 9, 16, 23, 30, 2015

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July 16, 2015

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

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