Fallbrook’s historic fruit labels A-3
Magical, changeable hydrangeas C-1
Football players prepare for season 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
a nd
Pau m a
www.VillageNews.com
July 23, 2015
Probation checks prove to be successful
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 ,
50¢ Sales tax included at news stand
Volume 19, Issue 30
Concern continues over proposed subdivision
Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor Face-to-face visits with probationers are proving to be very successful in the Fallbrook Sheriff’s command. “In previous years, probation officers didn’t make many inperson visits to the location where people were living, but now that we go to their doors, we are seeing more of them following the rules set by the court,” reported Sheriff’s Sgt. Patrick Yates, who was invited
see PROBATION, page A-12
County accepts $260,000 for SLR River Park trail Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent An agreement between the County of San Diego and the California Department of Transportation to fund a trail for the future San Luis Rey River Park has been approved. A 5-0 San Diego County Board of Supervisors vote June 23 approved the agreement which involves the county accepting $260,000 of Caltrans funding to
see COUNTY, page A-12
thisweek
Ken Seals photo This view, taken from Ingold Sports Park, looks eastward across South Mission Road, showing the proposed location of the Pacific Estates subdivision (trees and bare land beyond). It is bordered by Peppertree Park on the north and Stage Coach Lane and Summerhill Lane on the south. Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent The subdivision map for the proposed Pacifica Estates development will be revised before it is returned to the county’s Planning Commission for potential approval. The official July 17 decision of the Planning Commission was to continue the project rather than to deny it. The continuance, rather than denial, will allow applicant
Mark Sanchez, property owner Jose Luis Islas, and consultant engineer Tim Thiele of RBF Consulting to utilize the existing technical and biological studies with possible modifications rather than to undertake new studies. The existing environmental Mitigated Negative Declaration may need possible amendments and may be re-circulated for public review but can still be used. The revised map will also be presented at a future Fallbrook Community Planning Group meeting before returning to
the Planning Commission. After the Planning Commission heard the objections of the Fallbrook Community Planning Group and of neighbors, recommendations for a revised map included a split-level street which would reduce grading and a zoning amendment which would include a height limit. Although the concerns involved vehicular traffic rather than pedestrian and bicycle use of South Mission Road, the suggestions also included a pedestrian walkway
and bicycle path connecting to Morro Road so juvenile residents of the development could access Fallbrook High School through that path rather than by South Mission Road. The possibility of lowering the raised median along South Mission Road so that emergency vehicles can make left turns into the road leading to the development is also under consideration. David Pallinger was absent from the
see CONCERN, page A-8
Healthcare district presents $600,000 in grants
Village News
Announcements �������������������������A-2 Business ���������������������������������������B-5 Classifieds ������������������������������������D-6 Dining.......................................... A-10 Education ��������������������������������������D-4 Entertainment ������������������������������B-6 Health & Fitness ��������������������������B-2 Home & Garden �������������������������C-1 Legals.............................................D-7 Obituaries �������������������������������������C-8 Opinion �����������������������������������������A-5 Real Estate �����������������������������������C-1 Sports.............................................D-1
•South Mission traffic •49-feet of unnatural terrain •Impact on neighbors
Stephen Abbott, left, board president of the Fallbrook Healthcare District, congratulates superintendent Dr. Hugo Pedroza, Christine Rinaldi photo right, as he presents him with a $6,500 grant on July 8 for Fallbrook High School’s Asperger’s support program. See B-1 for story.
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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |
July 23, 2015
ANNOUNCEMENTS Writers Read presents Charles Degelman
Join together downtown for National Night Out Against Crime on Aug. 4
FALLBROOK – Writers Read at Fallbrook Library, a monthly literary reading, is please to present author Charles Degelman on Tuesday, Aug. 11. Degelman will read from and discuss his novels, which explore 1960 and 70s resistance, rebellion and love: “Gates of Eden” and “A Bowl Full of Nails.” Degelman is a Los Angelesbased author, editor and educator. His first novel, “Gates of Eden,” garnered a silver medal from the 2012 Independent Publishers Book Awards. “A Bowl Full of Nails,” published earlier this year by Harvard Square Editions, is set in the counterculture of the 1970s. It was a finalist in the Bellwether
FALLBROOK – On Tuesday evening, Aug. 4, the San Diego County Sheriff’s Dept. Fallbrook substation and many other community organizations will show their spirit in support of National Night Out Against Crime. Local residents are encouraged
Competition, sponsored by author Barbara Kingsolver. Writers Read is from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the library’s community room. It begins with open mic, and members of the public are invited to read their original writings, poetry and prose. The Fallbrook Library is located at 124 S. Mission Road. The next Writers Read is Tuesday, Sept. 8, and features poet Steve McDonald and his new poetry collection, “Golden Fish/ Dark Pond.” For more information, contact Girija Karamcheti at (760) 7314653 or girija.karamcheti@ sdcounty.ca.gov.
Two open seats on Rainbow planning group RAINBOW – The Rainbow Community Planning Group (RCPG) is currently seeking applicants to fill two open seats. The group meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. in Vallecitos Elementary School, Room 17. Meetings are open to the public and public participation is welcome. Community planning groups advise the San Diego County Board
of Supervisors. Rainbow residents should consider joining the group as a member. The RCPG seeks to ensure that Rainbow residents’ interests are adequately represented regarding property, zoning and land use issues. For further information, or to obtain an application for membership, contact the group chairman via email at garytdrake@ gmail.com.
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to attend this event, part of a nationwide effort to promote crime prevention, police-community partnerships, neighborhood and camaraderie. It is designed to send a message to criminals letting them know citizens are organized and fighting back to
Relay for Life to be held Aug. 1 FALLBROOK – This year’s Relay for Life will be held on Saturday, Aug. 1 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on the baseball field at Fallbrook High School, 2400 S. Stage Coach Lane. On-site registration begins at 8 a.m. Relay for Life is a community fundraiser that provides an opportunity for anyone to join in the fight against cancer. At a Relay For Life event, communities come together to celebrate cancer
survivors, remember loved ones lost, support those currently battling cancer, and inspire hope! The funds raised help drive the American Cancer Society’s lifesaving mission. Admission is free and the event is open to the public. There are several special ceremonies planned, as well as family friendly activities and live music throughout the event. A few highlights of this year’s event schedule include the
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FALLBROOK – John Redford, organist/pianist at SonRise Christian Fellowship, will be presenting piano selections from “The Great American Songbook,”
Gershwin, Porter, Ellington, Rodgers, etc., from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, July 25 and Sunday, July 26 at the Fallbrook Coffee Co.
EventsCalendar July /August 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. July 30 – 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. – Fallbrook Library hosts a Back 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. Aug. 1 – 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. – Fallbrook’s Relay for Life will be held at the baseball field at Fallbrook High School, 2400 S. Stage Coach Lane. On-site registration begins at 8 a.m. To learn more, register or donate to this year’s event, visit: www.relayforlife.org/ fallbrookca.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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. 4 – 5 to 7 p.m. – National Night Out Against Crime, sponsored by the Sheriff’s Fallbrook substation; local residents encouraged to join together in the parking lot behind the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce (111 S. Main Ave.) to show unity against crime. 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.
for all press releases, announcements, and let ters to the editor is Friday at noon. for the following week’s paper. Obituaries are accepted until Monday, 4 p.m. for that week’s issue. Email them to editor@thevillagenews. com; call (760) 723-7319 with questions.
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Opening ceremony at 9 a.m., the Small Fry Tri (Triathlon) at 10:30 a.m., Survivor Birthday party, silent auction, Ultimate Fight against Cancer (UFC) competition, Luminaria Ceremony at approximately 8 p.m. (sunset), and Closing ceremony at 9 p.m. To learn more, register or donate to this year’s event, visit www. relayforlife.org/fallbrookca.
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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. N o v. 1 4 – 8 : 3 0 a . m . – Thanksgiving 5k Walk/Run to Feed the Hungry starts and finish at Fallbrook Food Pantry, 1042 South Mission Road. For more information, call (760) 728-7608 or go to fallbrookfoodpantry.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 23, 2015 | villagenews.com |
The Fallbrook Village News
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A-3
LOCAL
Historic Fallbrook fruit packing labels now on display in downtown juice bar
Mary Belton of the Fallbrook Historical Society points to one of her favorite litho prints which she has assembled for display inside the Juice Vault.
FALLBROOK – An attractive sampling of historic Fallbrook fruit packing labels are now on display inside a new juice bar in the heart of downtown, thanks to the Fallbrook Historical Society. Society board member Mary Belton assembled the show, comprised of 17 lithograph labels, that is now on display at the Juice Vault, 139 S. Main Ave. (the back portion of the building Espresso Bar is located in). Each label was enlarged and mounted on canvas for optimal viewing. Authorities with the historical society provided the following information about Fallbrook fruit packing labels. “At one time, back in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s, Fallbrook was the center of a major fruit growing industry, raising everything from oranges to apples to peaches and many other fruit and vegetable crops. It was a hub from which distribution of produce was transported across the country and even to foreign lands. Fruits and vegetables were sold right out of the crate. “As the produce industry grew, the growers realized that their customers saw their crates while selecting their fruit from them so they searched for a way of
decorating the crates as a means of advertising. Eventually, they turned to lithographic artists to create colorful, eye-catching, imaginative labels. “The lithographs became the ‘negative’ from which paper labels were made and pasted on the growers crates. The artists originally engraved the intricate details onto limestone plates and later metal plates. The plates were then ‘inked’ for transferring the image onto the paper labels to be applied to the fruit crates. “By the mid-1950’s however the era of agri-lithography was over, as mass media changed the face of advertising. Abruptly as well, the grower’s elaborate lithographic labels became obsolete. Since then, the original lithographs either became part of private artwork collections or just disappeared altogether. “Fortunately, most of the growers’ labels from the Fallbrook area and surrounds were saved.” To learn more about Fallbrook’s history, visit the Fallbrook Historical Society museum complex on Thursday or Sunday afternoons from 1 to 4 p.m. at 1730 S. Hill St. (at the corner of Rockycrest Road).
Courtesy photos
Glamour and style meet edgy sophistication.
Pictured above are three of 17 lithographic prints showing Fallbrook area fruit growers’ labels on display at the Juice Vault, located at 139 S. Main Ave. Background information is posted below each print, showing the grower and original lithographic artist.
Inspired by the sparking turquoise waters and crystal seas of the Caribbean.
Luau to raise funds for Backpack Project FALLBROOK – A gala luau, with a delicious Hawaiian feast and graceful hula dancers, will be sponsored by St. John’s Episcopal Church on Saturday, Aug. 1, from 4 to 8 p.m. This second annual event is a fundraiser for the Backpack Project, which provides filled backpacks for the children and teens of needy families registered with the Fallbrook Food Pantry. This year’s goal is packs for 325 young people, including school supplies, books, and a coupon for a new pair of shoes from Payless. The luau menu will feature Hawaiian BBQ chicken, pulled pork, salad, and pineapple upside-down cake. The festivities will include dancing, aloha hugs and leis for all participants, a cash bar, and a silent auction, to which other Fallbrook churches and organizations are invited to contribute gift baskets for bidding. And in addition, a live auction will be held, led by St. John’s
lively rector, Fr. Leland Jones, as auctioneer. Tickets are $15 beforehand and $20 the day of the luau; children under 12 are $7 and $10. Space is limited, so Fallbrookians are
invited to order their tickets in advance from luau committee member Diana at (760) 723-9551. St. John’s Church is at 434 North Iowa Street, just follow the sound of the ukuleles on Aug. 1.
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It’s tango time! Camarada & TangoAlma on July 26 FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Music Society presents Camarada & TangoAlma in a salute to Astor Piazzolla on Sunday, July 26 at 3 p.m. at the Bob Burton Performing Arts Center. Known for revolutionizing “the tango,” Piazzolla’s music is presented in a fresh, exciting format and includes a number of ensemble variations, some featuring Gregorio Gonzales, baritone and TangoAlma in dance. Known as a composer, arranger and performer, Piazzolla was considered a transformative artist and created a distinct sound blending traditional tango, jazz and classical music. Born in 1921 in Buenos Aires, Piazzolla moved to New York City at the age of 4. His interest in music began when his father bought him his first bandoneon from a local pawn shop. Not surprisingly, the bandoneon has evolved over time, and is now the present day accordion, which differs from its early counterpart in how chords are played. Camarada is composed of six musicians, Beth Ross Buckley, flute; David Buckley, violin; Lou Fanucchi, accordion, Jory Herman, double bass; Dana Burnett, piano and George Svoboda, guitar. Its Tango Nuevo is one of its most popular programs which blends multiple art forms in an astonishingly energetic experience. At its foundation is TangoAlma, Todd Martin and Marizabel Arango, one of the most popular performing and teaching couples in California Sunday’s concert is the second in the Music Society’s new, innovative approach to both programming and audience development. Unlike past season, there are no ticket sales for these concerts. Tickets are free and available through Individual Season Sponsors or Fallbrook Music Society Community Partners.
Courtesy photo Musicians with Camarada practice for their upcoming concert at the Bob Burton Center, from left, Jory Herman, double bass; Beth Ross Buckley, flute; and George Svoboda, guitar. The Sunday, July 26 concert is open to the public, free of charge. Concert tickets are available through Fallbrook Music Society’s Individual Season Sponsors and Community Partners: the Fallbrook Public Library (circulation desk) and Village News (1588 South Mission Road #200). Tickets are also available through the Fallbrook Chamber
of Commerce (111 South Main Street). There will be no box o ff i c e s a l e s . T h e p r o g r a m preview begins at 2:30 p.m. More information is available through FallbrookMusicSociety.org or by calling Fallbrook Music Society at (760) 451-8644. The Bob Burton Center is at 2400 Stage Coach Lane.
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Books of all genres and styles (hardcover/paperback) as well as audio-books, CDs, DVDs and a large selection of children’s books will be available. There is a 25 cent minimum purchase requirement; cash or check is accepted. Proceeds support the library’s circulating book and media collections as well as programs for children, teens and adults.
VISIT fallbrooklibraryfriends.org OR CALL (760) 451-9606.
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July 23, 2015 | villagenews.com |
The Fallbrook Village News
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A-5
OPINION Tax increases, threats to Proposition 13 are still on the table
By Assemblymember Marie Waldron AD-75 (R) Attempts to undermine Prop. 13 protections for California taxpayers or simply to raise taxes and “fees” seem to be gathering steam in Sacramento. Special sessions have been called to deal with transportation and health care funding, and calls for increased taxes are being heard. The proposals include increasing the gasoline excise tax, the diesel excise tax, the vehicle registration fee, the vehicle license fee, taxes on vehicle freight weights, on tobacco and alcohol and a new tax on sweetened beverages.
Two constitutional amendments, ACA 4 and SCA 5 have also been proposed to lower the tax increase threshold from twothirds, mandated by Prop. 13, to 55 percent. Furthermore, SCA 5 would set up a split roll system leaving Prop. 13 protections for homeowners in place (many think temporarily), while taxing business properties at their full market value, underscoring California’s reputation as one of the nation’s least business-friendly states. As constitutional amendments, votes on ACA 4 and SCA 5 may be called at any time, before this year’s session ends in September or after the Legislature reconvenes in January. Approval requires a twothirds majority in the Legislature, and subsequent approval by the voters. Fortunately, given the fact that the pro-tax super majority was abolished by the voters in last November’s election, passage seems unlikely at this time. Even so, efforts to gather petitions to place tax increase initiatives on the ballot are already being discussed. Should these efforts prove successful, voters will be asked to decide whether California’s taxes, already among the highest in the United States, should go even higher.
Senator Anderson’s advice on the illegal fire tax I received the following response from Senator Joel Anderson. It should be read by everyone who has paid this illegal fire tax. “Dear Ms. Jackson, In an effort to keep you up-to-date on my efforts to fight the fire tax, I wanted to send you the website where you can find my speech (http://anderson.cssrc. us/) on the Senate floor on July 2, 2015 in which I opposed the Governor’s appointees to the Board of Forestry and Fire Protection (BOF). These appointees voted for the fire tax - an illegal tax that does nothing to help us fight wildfires. “I will continue my fight to
protect Californians from this illegal tax. I voted against it, have co-authored bills to repeal it, have challenged the BOF to account for how they’ve spent the fire tax revenue, and have helped my constituents who recently received their fire tax bills to officially protest it. “Will you join me in the fight against the illegal fire tax? Please ask your friends and neighbors to send me a letter or email with their opposition to the fire tax so that I can personally deliver them to the Governor.” Jodon Jackson
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Attack helicopters are only harming Americans Is Pendleton going to start handing out earplugs to the Fallbrook residents that suffer through relentless training flights at all hours of the day and night? This is proof that those in charge of Pendleton flight operations have no regard for the quality of life of those affected by this onslaught of noise pollution. As a 27 year Fallbrook resident, living in the most affected area, I have seen this situation becoming worse in recent years even though the probability of deployment of most of these aircraft is almost nil given the politicians’ increasing reluctance toward “boots on the ground” and the war fatigue of the population at large. Even more significant is the knowledge that the attack helicopters creating most of the noise will most likely never be
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deployed in a combat role because they are extremely vulnerable to the anti air weaponry in the hands of ISIS and other potential enemies. So, in all likelihood, the only grief these aircraft will ever deliver is to American taxpayers who suffer while they commute from the practice range in 29 Palms to Pendleton. Gee, what about the military cutback pursuant to sequester? In reality, the military, like any other form of government funded agency, would rather do anything than see their budgets cut by increasing efficiency and cutting waste. So, let the good times roll and to heck to those of us who have to suffer. After all, this is the US military, the model of efficiency. Remember the $500+ toilet seats? Bill Campbell
as well. In the recent case of the senseless murder of an innocent young woman in San Francisco, by a seven-time felon, it is an issue that should be on everyone’s top priority of shameless issues to stop in this country. Marianne Doty
Help Us To Help Fallbrook
St. Vincent De Paul of Fallbrook
has raised and distributed over $3 Million to those in need in the Fallbrook community.
So is losing it! Securities fraud costs American investors in excess of $10 billion annually. And, one in three securities fraud victims is a senior citizen.1
The law firm of Richard A. Nervig, P.C. is dedicated to the recovery of investment losses on behalf of investors who have lost money due to fraud or negligent investment advice.
We will help anyone regardless of race, religion, creed or nationality. • 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
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)
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).
The opinions expressed in Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News staff. Advertising Policy: Acceptance of an advertisement by Village News does not necessarily constitute an endorsement of its sponsors or the products offered. We will not knowingly publish advertisements that are fraudulent, libelous, misleading, or contrary to the policies of Village News. We reserve the right to reject any advertisement we find unsuitable. Please direct all advertising inquiries and correspondence to the address below.
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Editor’s Note: Opinions do not necessarily reflect the view of the Village News staff. We invite opinions on all sides of an issue. If you have an opinion, please send it as an email to editor@thevillagenews.com or fax us at (760) 723-9606. Maximum word count is 250. All letters must be submitted with the author’s name, address, and phone number; no anonymous letters accepted. Letters from individual members of publicly-elected boards, discussing board business, are not accepted. The Village News reserves the right to decline any letter without reason and edit letters and change headlines as necessary to fit the publication’s format. It is understood that letter writers assume sole responsibility for their submissions.
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• Churning • Misrepresentations and Omissions • Unsuitable Investments (e.g., the source of which comes from home equity) • Ponzi and Pyramid Schemes • Sales of Unregistered Securities
Richard A. Nervig, P.C.
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Typical securities sales practice abuses suffered by investors include:
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1588 S. Mission Rd. # 200 Fallbrook, CA 92028
WE ACCEPT VEHICLE DONATIONS
If you have sustained investment losses in excess of $100,000, you owe it to yourself to speak to an experienced securities fraud attorney to learn about your rights and how you can try to recover your investment losses.
FOR A FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION CALL 760-451-2300
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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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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.)
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Shameless issues need to stop Why do we need “Sanctuary Cities” in America? Are they protecting U.S. citizens in any way or only a hideaway for illegal immigrants supposedly escaping persecution in Central and South America? Time to listen up on this one folks. Republicans, Democrats, Independents, and legal aliens
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.
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with over 35 years of compassion and understanding you’ll be glad you did. Clayton T. Cooke, DDS • 425 East Alvarado St, Suite A, Fallbrook • www.claytoncookedds.com
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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |
July 23, 2015
LOCAL
Domercqs win Band Booster motorcycle drawing
Courtesy photo
Pierre (seated) and Jeniene Domercq were the winners of the Band Booster’s Harley Davidson opportunity drawing to benefit the Fallbrook High School Marching Band’s trip to London.
FALLBROOK - Jeniene and Pierre Domercq of Fallbrook were the lucky winners when a ticket was drawn by the Fallbrook Band Boosters for a brand new Harley Davidson motorcycle at Fallbrook Summer Nights on July 10. Opportunity tickets were sold for months for the motorcycle to help fund the Fallbrook High School Marching Band’s trip to march in the London New Year’s Day Parade. “It was a fun and successful evening with an amazing band, great food, and the support of all our Fallbrook friends and families,” said Jill Alperstein of the Boosters. The band still needs to continue raising money for the trip and has more fundraisers planned. A carwash will be held on Saturday, July 25, at the high school and rummage sales Aug. 8, 15, 22, and 29 at Cornerstone Baptist Church at Stage Coach and Reche. On Aug. 28, the Britannia Connection will host a fashion show and luncheon at the Golf Club of California to benefit the students’ trip. Along with Stein Mart and local models, this will be an exciting event. Tickets ($35 per person) are available at the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce office and Major Market; or call Sarah at (760) 731-9989 For more information or donation options, visit www. Warriors2LondonParade.com.
CHP seeks volunteers in North County
NORTH COUNTY – The California Highway Patrol is accepting applications for the S e n i o r Vo l u n t e e r P r o g r a m . Membership is open to senior citizens 55 years of age or older, who are in good physical condition and who are residents of San Diego County. Applicants must be interested in public safety and service, willing to volunteer their talents, and be willing to adhere to California Highway Patrol standards and expectations. They must be able to stand for extended periods of time. All applicants must be of good moral character and successfully complete a background investigation. The purpose of the Senior Volunteer Program is to support the California Highway Patrol in an ancillary role, for traffic control, public relations, for assistance at DUI checkpoints, administrative and office assistance. They also assist in traffic control at special events in San Diego County. Applications are available at the CHP Area Office at 435 La Tortuga Dr. Vista, CA. 92081, or by calling (760) 643-3400. Applicants should attach a copy of their California Driver License with their application. Final selection and appointments to this program will be at the discretion of the CHP Area commander and the Senior Volunteer administrator. A one-week academy will be conducted in San Diego for approved applicants.
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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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July 23, 2015 | villagenews.com |
The Fallbrook Village News
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Have you noticed all the yellOw signs in Fallbrook?
Open House Extravaganza Saturday, July 25th who else works harder for you to get your home sOlD!
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565 TUMBLE CREEK TERRACE, FALLBROOK
1658 JaCKSON, FaLLBROOK
1881 WILT ROaD, FaLLBROOK
Custom home with quality upgrades throughout incl custom cabinets in the great room & study. The gourmet kit features granite counters, crown molding, Sub-Zero refrigerator, large walk-in pantry and more! Master BR has vaulted ceilings, dual sided fireplace and His and Hers large walk-in closets. The Master BA has marble counters, a large soaking tub & a sep walk-in shower. Pebble Tech saltwater pool & spa & a 900 sf det workshop and RV prkg.
Mediterranean Style Ranch estate home has been upgraded since it was built in 2003. The built in Birch wood cabinets with crown molding detailing enhance the beautiful gourmet kitchen with designer appliances. Every room has a beautiful view to the surrounding manicured grounds and distant verdant hillside. Beautiful landscaping throughout the entire estate grounds w/gardening beds & flowers framing the views. Gated 1.63 acre, 4BD, 3.5BA.
This absolutely breathtaking Fallbrook estate is situated amongst some of Fallbrook’s most elegant properties on sought-after Wilt Rd. Dual-gated circular driveway and beautiful formal entry. Unique multi-level floorplan offers max. privacy and lots of character. Lovely pool with spa AND sep kiddie pool. Semi-det guest house boasts full bath and private balcony for your guests’ relaxation, or use as in-law suite or teen retreat.
Offered at $824,000-$899,000
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Offered at $824,000-$899,000
Offered at $810,000-$950,000
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3295 RECHE, FaLLBROOK
522 OaK GLaDE DRIvE, FaLLBROOK
9652 MEADOW MESA DR, ESCONDIDO
If you’re looking for the Fallbrook lifestyle look no further, this property offers privacy & tranquility. Saltwater pool/ spa with outdoor kitchen. Peaceful park-like setting with two large Koi ponds. Beautiful roses and fruit trees throughout. Bougainvillea, ferns and palm trees surround the home, all low maintenance. The home has recently has $220,000 in renovations. Beautiful gourmet kitchen with granite, upgraded appliances. 4BD, 2.5BA, 3750 sf.
Step into a newly crafted Fallbrook treasure and experience quality and character you thought couldn’t be built today at this price point. Beautiful stonework entry lets you know this one is a cut above most new construction. Masterfully built cabinetry has the feel of Old-World furniture. Thick leather-finish granite feels modern yet luxurious. Modified open-concept brings back the idea of separated living spaces, with an innovative, modern twist.
Gorgeous Executive home with non-stop views on acreage in Hidden Meadows. Feel relaxed & at home, with panoramic views & access to wrap around deck from every room. Large, open kitchen & breakfast area, formal dining room, rec. room & family room with grand brick hearth provide plenty of space for family and friends. Lofted master suite features private balcony & custom master bath with walk in shower. On 2+ acres, very private.
Offered at $735,000-$815,000
Offered at $685,000-$775,000
Offered at $625,000-$725,000
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1328 WINTER HavEN, FaLLBROOK
1619 ACACIA LANE, FALLBROOK
2060 FUERTE STREET, FALLBROOK
Great country home on 1.62 acres, zoned for horses with 2 wells (both are not being used). Hacienda style appointments like arched entry, wrought iron light fixtures and banisters. Stone fireplace in family room. Charming kitchen with tiled countertop and breakfast bar. Family room opens to the covered rear patio. There is a side yard, separately fenced off the master bedroom which would make a great dog yard. Close to town.
3BD + office, 2BA, 2500 sf with Arena, Paddock, Barn, Turn out and Trotting Trail. Stone entrance, custom gate, treelined drive, screened in porch w/Saltillo tile, 3/4 inch solid hickory wood floors! Upgraded lighting & fans w/ remotes, gorgeous home! Open kit/FR, open LR/DR, 3 points of access to deck, spa, New heating and vents, New leach field for septic, Arena permitted is @ 99 x 63 ft with viewing gallery (7.5 x 19), compacted base is DG & Sand.
First time on the market! Beautiful custom 3BD + office ranch style home. Enjoy relaxing on your back deck & look out over your gentleman’s vineyard. Home features a wine cellar & ample storage beneath the home with exterior access. Room for pool, RV, toys. Large kitchen/great room with nook, Silestone countertops, fireplace, wet bar and tons of cabinets. Formal LR with adjacent dining room with coffered ceiling. Spacious master retreat with jetted tub.
Offered at $399,000-$449,000
Offered at $750,000-$850,000
Offered at $725,000-$799,000
963 RIDGE HEIGHTS DRIvE, FaLLBROOK
40229 vIa RaNCHITOS, FALLBROOK
1852 FOXFIRE ROaD, FaLLBROOK
Spectacular 2-story home in East Ridge 55+ gated comm. 3BD + loft, 2.5BA w/private entry court. Gorgeous formal living/dining room, family room w/wet bar and 3-sided fplc, deck with windscreen, awnings and sunset views! Island kitchen w/granite & Corian counters and wood laminate flooring. Entry level master suite w/jetted tub, sep shower. Upstairs master suite has own bathroom, loft and sunrise views from large private deck.
Over the river and into DeLuz to grandmother’s house you go. On the Rock Mountain side of DeLuz and just across the Sandia Creek is where you’ll find this doll house! 2 acres of total privacy and easy, low H2O consumption property where you’ll find this hideaway. Energy efficient, low maintenance, private and surprisingly close to Main in Fallbrook. If you’re trapped in the big city rat race and need a place to get away, need look no further.
Adorable country retreat! Tucked at the end of a private road but only blocks from downtown Fallbrook, this hidden gem is just waiting to be discovered. Step through the front gate into a lush garden entry. Formal living and dining along with expansive family room. Beautiful PERMITTED enclosed sunroom is like a third, bonus living space! Absolutely immaculate, thoughtfully laid-out garden areas with mountain views. 4BR, 2BA, 2565 sf.
Offered at $535,000-$625,000
Offered at $450,000-$530,000
Offered at $420,000-$500,000
Our Office Has Beautiful Listings and We Need More!
It’s an excellent time to sell your home! Give us an opportunity to show you the quality service Kim and Chris Murphy are known for. We provide outstanding service and stellar results with a smile. We’re here to help you realize your real estate dreams in 2015.
Chris & Kim Murphy 760.310.9292
Para Servicio En Español 619.251.9754
www.murphy-realty.com
130 N Main Ave, Fallbrook Corner of Hawthorne & Main
CA. BRE #01918026
Independently Owned and Operated
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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |
CONCERN
from page A-1
Planning Commission meeting, but the other six commissioners all supported the continuance to allow for a revised map. “I think if we do the lot adjustments we won’t have the problems we had before,” said commissioner Leon Brooks. “I hope we can get an iteration that is consistent with the Fallbrook Community Plan,” said commissioner Michael Beck. The original application submitted in 2006 proposed 22 residential lots, two detention basins, and two biological open space lots. The 17.30-acre property has Rural Residential zoning and a VR-2 Village Residential land use plan which allow for two dwelling units per acre, so the maximum possible density is 34 dwelling units. “The general plan density is the ceiling, and then you have to apply constraints to it,” Beck said. Although the site currently has a nursery, the 12.46 acres of agricultural use are not contiguous and the soil quality has a low rating, so development will not be considered to have significant impacts to agricultural resources. “Production has been reduced over the last couple of years,” said county Department of Planning and Development Services project planner David Sibbet. The 2006 proposal included lot area averaging, and the smaller size of the nine lots under the half-acre minimum was among the reasons the Fallbrook Community Planning Group recommended denial of the project by an 8-0 vote in August 2006. The planning group also noted that the Fallbrook Community Plan prohibits excessive grading and steep slopes and that the limited access caused by right turns only to and from South Mission Road would create potentially unsafe driving risks due to the difficulty of making u-turns on South Mission Road. The
planning group also recommended increasing the road right-of-way from 52 to 56 feet and providing acceleration and deceleration lanes on South Mission Road. A revised map with 21 dwelling units, two detention basin lots, and two open space lots was developed. “We worked through all the conditions of approval,” Sanchez said. The planning group once again discussed the project in October 2010. Although the planning group was satisfied with the lot size, stormwater improvement, and emergency access issues, it still had concerns with the grade change and traffic impacts to South Mission Road and voted 15-0 to recommend denial. Additional studies have been conducted since 2010, although there were no significant changes to the map and the project was not brought back to the planning group prior to the Planning Commission hearing. “We did all the studies they asked us to do,” Islas said. “I’m not a developer, I’m just a grower.” The Mitigated Negative Declaration was circulated for public review in March 2015. Although the planning group did not hear the item in April 2015, several community members utilized that meeting’s public comment period to address concerns about the project. A public agency cannot vote on non-agenda items discussed during public comment. The project includes emergency secondary access to Morro Road through a locked gate. Because the project only allows for right turns onto and from South Mission Road, a u-turn lane is proposed at the intersection of South Mission Road and Sterling Bridge Road and approximately 100 feet of the existing median would be removed to allow for the u-turn capability. A u-turn already exists at the intersection of South Mission Road and Stage Coach Lane approximately 400 feet south of
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
399 Heald Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 Contact Phyllis, Special Projects Manager, Senior Center 760-728-4498.
Help Us To Help Fallbrook
July 23, 2015 issue with the planning group. “We the project entrance and exit. The new road serving the have no problem with the number project will include a bridge over of homes,” Russell said. The studies for the project Ostrich Farms Creek. The project is expected to create an additional analyzed the possibility of accessing the development from 210 average daily trips. The grading portion of the Stage Coach Lane, Morro Road, current project application calls or Sterling Bridge Road, but none for 80,000 cubic yards of balanced of those were determined to be cut and fill, most of which is for viable. “This is a difficult piece of the private road which would serve the homes. The houses on property. That’s why it hasn’t been Summerhill Lane are between 15 developed in the past,” Russell and 30 feet lower in elevation than said. “It is a difficult site. There’s 50 the road on the current Pacifica Estates map, and although current feet of slope differential from the zoning requires a rear yard setback north to the south,” Thiele said. “We’re almost required to have of 40 feet the current “G” height these look kind regulation of down to the allows for a “Jim Russell, chairman front street,” maximum of of the Fallbrook Thiele said. “We two stories and up to 35 feet in have actually Community Planning height. followed the Group (FCPG) set the The only actual terrain the zoning height stage with his explanation best we could.” designator The planning of why the FCPG has which allows previously denied Pacifica commissioners only one story indicated a desire Estates to go forward. is the “A” to maintain as designator, many homes as It was obvious all the w h i c h l i m i t s commissioners respected possible on the height to 15 site, noting that his opinion.” feet. A Planning the general plan David Green calls for higher Commission d e c i s i o n density closer to which involves only a tentative urban or village areas to allow map and not a rezone or plan for lower density outside of such amendment only goes to the Board areas. “I’m very concerned that we of Supervisors if an appeal is hit our targets for density,” said filed; if a rezone is involved the commissioner Peder Norby. project will automatically go the David Green has lived on Board of Supervisors after the Summerhill Lane since 1989. Planning Commission makes “They’re totally ignoring the a recommendation. An “A” impact on the existing residents,” designator would make the one- he said of the current map. “It story limit binding upon future is going to destroy our sense house owners unless one of them of community living and our successfully applies for a rezone privacy.” for the individual lot. Summerhill Lane is a private The current Pacifica Estates road, and the 10 property owners zoning also includes a “J” animal are responsible for repairs. Green designator, which permits horse- cited an estimated cost to resurface keeping and which also for non- the road of $34,800, or $3,480 commercial activity allows up per homeowner, and residents to two other large animals and expressed concerns that vehicles up to 25 small animals. The “C” unable to make a U-turn would building type designator allows instead use Summerhill Lane for for limited non-residential activity turning around. on the ground level or basement. Debbie McCain, who has During the Planning Commission lived on Summerhill Road since hearing, Fallbrook Community 1976, noted that the lack of left Planning Group chair Jim Russell turn access could also impact noted that the community plan emergency response times. “A fire prohibits residential development truck or an emergency ambulance from unduly disrupting natural cannot make that u-turn,” she said. terrain. The project proposed 21 “A pickup truck cannot make feet of cut slope and 28 feet of fill that u-turn from Mission,” said slope. “That’s 49 feet of unnatural Richard Hulit, who has lived on terrain,” Russell said. Summerhill Lane since 1979. “They refuse to design it for how Hulit added that traffic from the the property lies on the ground,” high school utilizes the intersection Russell said. “There are ways to the south. “All the ingredients to develop this property without are getting there so that an accident doing the severe damage.” can occur,” he said. Russell also noted the impacts Loch Ness Drive resident Steve of right turns only on the residents Johnson fears that northbound and visitors of the homes. “That’s vehicles unable to make the u-turn at Sterling Bridge Road will use the not a nice thing to do,” he said. The density itself was not an privately-maintained Peppertree
Park entrance to turn around. “I think the people could actually be turning right and turning into our entrance way,” he said. “I would like to not have that additional traffic.” Norby noted that many Fallbrook vehicles are too large to make the U-turn. “You have big trucks and you have horses and horse equipment,” he said. Summerhill Lane resident Patrick Zimmerle notes that a distance of 2211.95 feet, or less than half a mile, separates four traffic signals between Winter Haven Road and Sterling Bridge Road. “It’s already congested as it is,” he said. McCain also noted potential impacts to Summerhill Lane properties if the ground is oversaturated. “It’s got to go somewhere and it’s going to go into our back yard,” she said. “You have all that slope that you’re going to have to water and keep vegetated,” said Denny Lindeman, who has lived on Morro Road since 1985. Peter Frederiksen also lives on Morro Road. “I would have a stream running through there in El Nino years,” he said. Peppertree Park resident Craig Mosgowsky has a home office at his Kirkcaldy Road house, as does his wife. Mosgowsky noted that 80,000 cubic yards of grading equates to 4,000 full truckloads. “The noise and the dust is going to be blowing directly into my back yard,” he said. Mosgowsky added that the Peppertree Park homeowners’ association agreement includes noise limits. A homeowners’ association would fund maintenance of the Pacifica Estates detention basins and two open space lots, but Mosgowsky said that there was no certainty about a noise limit for the development south of Peppertree Park. “It will cause problems with everybody,” Zimmerle said. Doug Barnhart is the only developer on the Planning Commission. “As the project is currently designed you don’t have me,” he said. Brooks, who is professionally an architect, suggested splitting the street to reduce grading. The one-way eastbound and westbound portions would loop at the eastern end while the pads for the homes on each side of the street would be at different elevations. The North County Fire Protection District would need to approve the reduced roadway width. “It’s a consideration that I think would work,” he said. “I think this would really make an adjustment where we don’t have these extreme slopes.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.
“Helping seniors to live independently”
Your Donations Support Our Programs – THANK YOU!
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.
The Foundation For Senior Care proudly continues to offer these services: Care Van and Our Care Van drivers Expanded Rides Reservations are available. for in or out of town “At your service” medical Transportation for Seniors and Disabled appointments.
• 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
Call 760-723-7570
WE ACCEPT VEHICLE DONATIONS If you would like to be a part of this worthwhile organization, please contact St. Vincent De Paul at 760-728-7012.
“The Club”
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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Senior Care Advocates
Will assist you with professional, individual attention in health and aging issues, if you feel alone or isolated, are unsure where to seek support, or to help you manage your circumstances.
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Transportation for Seniors and Disabled
Call 760-723-7570 We welcome your donations as we are not federally funded.
Computer Learning Center FREE Friday lab 1-3pm Classes Offered
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Call 760-723-7570 | www.FoundationForSeniorCare.org Administrative Office 135 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook
Adult Day Care Center 320 W. Alvarado St., Fallbrook
July 23, 2015 | villagenews.com |
The Fallbrook Village News
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Pet owners ‘Beat the Heat’ with spay/neuter coupons SAN DIEGO COUNTY – Kittens can have kittens. Cats that are only four to five months old can go into heat and in a matter of six weeks give birth to even more kittens. The County’s three animal care facilities are already
inundated with homeless kittens so County Animal Services is issuing spay/neuter coupons to cat owners, and for good measure, owners of dogs and rabbits, too. The coupons are good for $75 toward the spaying of a female
dog, cat or rabbit and $50 for the neutering of a male dog, cat or rabbit. The Animal Services’ website lists 76 veterinarians throughout the county who will perform the surgery at a reduced cost, see www.sddac.com/docs/
vetinfo.pdf. If the coupon is taken to one of the listed veterinarians, the cost of altering one’s pet can drop dramatically or even go away entirely. The coupons are available now through Aug. 31 to residents in the unincorporated areas of the County. Residents can pick up the coupons from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday at
any one of the three animal care facilities or by calling Animal Services at (619) 767-2632. The closest facility to Fallbrook is at 2481 Palomar Airport Road, Carlsbad, 92011, (619)767-2675. The coupons must be used within 60 days and returned to Animal Services within 30 days of being used so pet owners can be reimbursed.
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Senior tours include Catalina, Hearst Castle
FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Senior Center is offering tours to Catalina Island, Hearst Castle and Pasadena for the Rose Parade. The three day, two night Catalina Island trip starts with a relaxing motor coach ride to board the Catalina Express Cruise with the City of Avalon as the destination with dining, shopping and a glass bottom boat ride. There is a narrated bus trip along the beachfront and through the heart of Avalon. Luggage handling, one dinner and two extended continental breakfasts at the Pavilion Hotel are included, Oct. 28 to 30. “Hearst Castle at Christmas” is a three-day, two-night trip from Dec. 10 to 12. The group will travel by motor coach to central California with stops in Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo for sightseeing and holiday shopping as well as two nights’ accommodations in San Simeon with a Christmas Night tour of Hearst Castle. Additional stops will be in Cambria, Solvang and Ventura. For more information, contact the Fallbrook Senior Center at (760) 728-4498.
One arrest made during July 13 probation compliance sweep Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor
Authorities with the Fallbrook Sheriff’s substation have reported that one arrest was made during a probation compliance sweep operation conducted Monday, July 13. According to Sgt. David Pocklington, three deputies and one county probation officer set out beginning at 6 a.m. that day to make the checks. “Deputies went to five locations and contacted four probationers,” said Pocklington. “Arrested was Fallbrook resident Marcus Johnson, 42 years old. Johnson was out of compliance with the terms of his probation. Deputies completed four searches and seven field interviews.” Pocklington said after the probation checks, the deputies conducted directed patrol in high crime areas.
Timing is everything when it comes to saving energy.
connected ••••• to summer-saving ideas We use the most energy during the summer months. But you can do your part to save by running major appliances like clothes washers, dryers, and ovens before 11:00 a.m. or after 6:00 p.m. Another tip is to set your air conditioner to 78˚, or use a fan instead. Using a room or ceiling fan can lower cooling costs by up to 90%. You’ll not only save money, but you’ll be helping us reduce the need to tap into more energy. And that’s good for our region and the planet. Connect with more energy-saving tips and programs at sdge.com/summer.
©2015 San Diego Gas & Electric Company. Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.
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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |
July 23, 2015
DINING
Cucumbers add crunch and coolness to recipes Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer
Cucumbers are a refreshing addition to any meal or drink in the warm summer months. As they are more than 90 percent water, cucumbers are good for keeping us hydrated. They come in several varieties, so everyone has their own favorite one to eat. My favorite cucumber is the one I grew up with, Italian cucumbers straight from my dad’s garden. The Italian variety is shorter but bigger in diameter than other kinds, with a light green skin covered in fuzz similar to a peach, no peeling required. They were delicious without a n y
added seasoning. Since most cucumbers do not have a strong taste they pair well with other vegetables and a wide variety of spices. They are also good for adding crunch and moisture to dishes from salads and sandwiches to sushi and gyros. They are found in recipes worldwide. When looking online, I found cucumber salads that were Hungarian, Asian, Thai, Greek Chinese and Japanese. From my own
experience, I know marinated cucumber salad is very popular with Scandinavians who also like to put them on open faced sandwiches with cream cheese and dill. A common ingredient in green salads, cucumbers can be combined with a number of other ingredients including tomatoes, avocados,
bell peppers, olives (kalamata or black), radishes, garbanzo beans, feta cheese, cottage cheese, even quinoa, for a different kind of salad, to be topped with y o u r choice of
dressings, herbs and spices.
Cucumbers can be blended with other green vegetables for a nutritious smoothie.
A salad of cucumber, tomato and onion can be topped with a dressing of one’s choice as well as cilantro and dill.
[opposite page, left] This refreshing summer drink contains cucumber, strawberries. and lime in water.
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Marinated Cucumbers, Onions, and Tomatoes Ingredients: 3 medium cucumbers, peeled and sliced 1/4 inch thick 1 medium onion, sliced and separated into rings 3 medium tomatoes, cut into wedges 1/2 cup vinegar 1/4 cup sugar 1 cup water
The Fallbrook Village News
well to mix. Refrigerate at least two hours before serving. Courtesy of food.com
2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon fresh coarse ground black pepper 1/4 cup oil 1 teaspoon chopped of fresh mint (optional) Directions: Combine all ingredients in a large bowl. Toss
Aside from salads, cucumbers can be steeped with strawberries lime and mint in pitchers of water for a tasty vitamininfused drink. Alternatively, cucumbers can be mashed in a food presser and strained, the
resulting liquid added to lemon juice, sugar and water for an extra refreshing lemonade. They can also be blended with mixed greens, celery and avocado along with your choice of fruit for a green smoothie, also loaded with vitamins. For adventurous cooks, there are recipes for cucumber soup that
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its Orchid Bar’s menu includes the Cucumber Blossom cocktail (with vodka and St. Germain liqueur) and Ceviche made up of citrusmarinated shrimp and scallops with diced cucumber and other vegetables. Whether you eat at home or out at a restaurant, you will find dishes with cucumbers help beat the heat of summer. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.
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Cucumber with radish, green onions and cottage cheese on multigrain rolls makes a cool summer meal.
Salad a n d Chinese Chicken Salad. The Grand Tradition’s Veranda Restaurant adds cucumbers to their delicious Garden Docent sandwich and use a variety of base ingredients including yogurt, avocado, vegetable or chicken broth. Most of these soups are eaten cold which makes them a good choice for a meal on a hot summer day. Those locals who don’t like to work in the kitchen, but like cucumbers will find them in different forms around town. Greek Chicken offers a cool Tzatziki sauce to go with their gyros and chicken dishes. Z Cafe serves cucumbers in its Avocado Lime
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July 23, 2015
PROBATION
from page A-1
to speak at the July 16 Community Forum meeting, which is hosted by Vince Ross. Yates explained to attendees of the meeting that when Assembly Bill (AB) 109 (early release program to reduce prison population) first went into effect, he and fellow Sheriff’s Dept. officers were “reluctant” about the process. “But now we love this tool,” said Yates. “When we started conducting the visits, [the probationers] were surprised and we always made about three arrests each day we did a compliance operation.” Yates said as time has gone on (about 20 or 30 compliance sweeps later), probationers understand that “there is a new Sheriff in town!” “In the last three days that we have done compliance checks, we have not had any arrests,” he said. “We are getting somewhere. More
COUNTY
from page A-1
construct a 1.5-mile multi-use trail on the south side of the river between the Old Bonsall Bridge and what is known as the “model airplane site”. “We’re always happy to take money from the state,” said Supervisor Bill Horn. The San Luis Rey River Park will encompass approximately 1,600 acres, and the linear park will stretch for approximately nine miles between the Bonsall Bridge and Interstate 15. Because land will be acquired only from willing sellers, the park’s exact boundaries have not been determined. The San Luis Rey River Park will include open space areas
of them are following the rules.” “We know who our prolific offenders are,” said Yates. “We are very active on these probationers because its the same group of people committing most of the crimes here.” Yates explained that most of those on probation live in the “township” area (in-town) and said when citizens see deputies out and about wearing protective vests or helmets, it’s because they are conducting the checks. “We’re keeping it up,” he said. In reviewing crime trends in general, Yates said, “Crime is pretty well under control in Fallbrook, however we have had a spike recently in vehicle burglaries.” Yates said most of the theft from vehicles has been occurring at trailheads where hikers leave their cars with valuables inside. “The trailhead at Stewart Canyon (for Monserate Hill) has been particularly problematic,” he said. Yates also informed the group
that body cameras are coming to the Fallbrook Sheriff’s command, as they are to all stations throughout the county. “I’m convinced the cameras will show all the good work we are doing,” he said. In closing, Yates invited attendees to join in the Fallbrook’s National Night Out Against Crime, which is being sponsored by the Sheriff’s Dept. The event will be held Aug. 4 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the parking lot between the Fallbrook Art Center and Fallbrook Library. “There will be about 17 booths at the event,” said Yates. The event is designed to show community unity against crime and will promote crime prevention, police-community partnerships, proactive neighborhoods, and camaraderie. It is designed to send a message to criminals letting them know citizens are organized and fighting back to keep neighborhoods safe. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.
such as walking, bicycling, and equestrian trails along with staging areas. The open space portion will also include habitat preservation and will protect the San Luis Rey River which is almost entirely riparian. The park will also provide active recreation amenities such as ball fields, play areas, and picnic facilities. The county and Caltrans have worked together to coordinate the plans for the river park with the plans for the widening of Highway 76. The plans included the donation of mitigation lands within the river park to the county, along with an endowment for long-term management of that open space land. Additional land acquired by Caltrans but not needed for the highway widening may also be sold or traded, if not
dedicated, to the county. Approximately 850 acres are expected to be acquired as part of Caltrans mitigation requirements for the highway widening. The county has also purchased more than 500 acres from other willing sellers. Caltrans has agreed to provide trail access along with a trail to the San Luis Rey River Park from two staging areas. The county and Caltrans agreed to have the county construct the trail while Caltrans will provide the funding. The Department of Parks and Recreation will return to the Board of Supervisors at a later date to appropriate the funds for construction of the trail. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.
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Village News Fallbrook & Bonsall
a l s o se rv i n g t h e c o m m u n i t i e s o f
D e L u z , R a i n b ow , C a m p P e ndl e t o n , Pa l a ,
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July 23, 2015
a nd
Section B
Pau m a
Volume 19, Issue 30
Fallbrook Healthcare District awards $600,000 in grants Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor Directors of the Fallbrook Healthcare District presented a total of $600,000 in grants for fiscal year 2015-2016 at their July 8 meeting among 22 organizations they felt were vital to the health and welfare of the community. Funding for the grants comes from county property tax money provided
to the healthcare district. The breakdown of the grant money was stated to be: $126,100 that directly benefited youth, $154,000 specifically for senior programs, and $319,900 that spanned all age groups. Listed below are the organizations that received grants, beginning with those who received the largest amounts in funds.
Fallbrook Healthcare District director Frank Winton, MD presents a $6,600 grant for the UCSD Eye Mobile for Children (preschool age) to program representatives Eric Vargas, Lilly Lee, and Stephanie Cortes.
Fallbrook Family Health Center The Fallbrook Family Health Center received the largest amount of funding of any resource. A total of $140,000 was presented to this organization. The funds were designated to be used half ($70,000) toward uncompensated medical care and the other half for behavioral health care. Foundation for Senior Care The Foundation for Senior Care received a total of $104,000 in grant funding, with specific amounts provided for each of their four programs. The Senior Advocates program was given $43,000; the Care Van transportation program $35,000; the Expanded Rides program $14,000; and the Senior and Adult Day Care program $12,000. Fallbrook Smiles Project The Fallbrook Smiles Project was given a total of $70,000 by the district. It was allotted $53,000 for its health education program and $17,000 for its dental program. Palomar Family Counseling A grant in the amount of $63,500 was presented to Palomar Family Counseling in order for mental health services to be provided to local youth. Fallbrook Food Pantry The Fallbrook Food Pantry has been given a grant in the amount of $56,000 for the upcoming year. Fallbrook Senior Center A grant of $50,000 was allocated to the Fallbrook Senior Center to be used for the purpose of senior nutrition. Specifically, the funds are to be used for the home-delivered meal program. Boys & Girls Clubs of North County The Boys & Girls Clubs of North County were provided with $32,000 in funds. $26,000 of that amount is designated toward the club’s Triple Play program and $6,000 for its water safety program.
Fallbrook Food Pantry representatives Catherine Sousa, center, and Jennifer Vetch, right, are happy to receive a $56,000 grant from the Fallbrook Healthcare District, presented by director Frank Winton, MD., left. Fallbrook Healthcare District director Barbara Mroz, left, awards two grants totaling $32,000 to Boys & Girls Clubs of North County representative Brian Astredo, right. The club was given $26,000 for its Triple Play program and $6,000 for its summer water safety program.
REINS Therapeutic Horsemanship Program To use towards horse care and its development program, REINS Therapeutic Horsemanship Program was presented with a grant in the amount of $22,500. North County Fire community disaster program The healthcare district allocated $10,000 to North County Fire Protection District to assist with its community disaster program.
Christine Rinaldi photos
Jeremiah’s Ranch support group A grant in the amount of $9,400 was approved for the Jeremiah’s Ranch support group. The group provides support for families with children with special needs of all ages and diagnosis. They assist families with current information, resources and emotional support. Healthy Adventures Program In order to foster healthy habits in children and families, the Healthy Adventures Program was provided with a $9,000 grant. Some of the program’s focus includes property dietary education, etc. NICPP – Fallbrook Youth Advocacy Coalition Group An $8,500 grant to NICPP Fallbrook Youth Advocacy Coalition Group will be used to present programs to the community and allow young people to work on projects relating to encouraging other young people to make good choices and reduce the use of alcohol and drugs. Trauma Intervention Program (TIP) The Trauma Intervention Program has been presented a grant in the amount of $8,000. TIP volunteers respond to emergency situations (911 calls) when asked to do so by a fire or law enforcement agency to assist survivors.
Barbara Mroz, a director of Fallbrook Healthcare District, presents a $8,500 grant to NICPP (North Inland Community Prevention Program) – Fallbrook Youth Advocacy Coalition Group represented by, from left, Ronald Stark, Brianna Rodriguez, Guadalupe Carrillo, Danny Vasquez, and Myriam Padilla.
UCSD Eye Mobile for Children (preschool age) In providing a grant of $6,600 to the UCSD Eye Mobile for Children, the healthcare district is funding eye exams for preschool age children who are underserved in this type of care. Fallbrook High School Asperger’s support Fallbrook High School was given a $6,500 grant for the upcoming year to provide support for students with Asperger’s Syndrome. This disorder is characterized by the student having significant difficulties with social interaction and nonverbal communication along with restricted and repetitive patterns of behavior and interests. Fallbrook Sports Association A $4,000 grant to the Fallbrook Sports Association will be used to purchase AED (Automated External Defibrillator) devices and conduct CPR training in an environment where young people and families regularly gather for sports activities. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.
Fallbrook Healthcare District vice president Gordon Tinker, left, awards a total of $104,000 in grants to the Foundation for Senior Care, represented by Dotty Metcalf, center, executive director, and Bob Franz, right, president.
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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |
July 23, 2015
HEALTH
What does dense breast tissue mean for cancer risk? FALLBROOK - Breast cancer risk is influenced by many things, including heredity, age and gender. Breast density is another factor that may affect cancer risk and the ability to detect breast cancer in its earliest stages, say some experts. According to the report, “Mammographic density and the risk and detection of breast cancer,” published by The New England Journal of Medicine, as well as data from the National Cancer Institute, women with high breast density are four to five times more likely to get breast cancer. Only age and BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations increase risk more. However, at this time, health care providers do not routinely use a woman’s breast density to assess her breast cancer risk, according to Susan G. Komen for the Cure. Density does not refer to the size or shape of the breast, and it may not be apparent by just looking at the breasts. Usually women do not learn they have dense breasts until their first mammograms. Dense breasts have more glandular and fibrous tissue.
Density may be hereditary, meaning mothers and daughters can share similar breast characteristics. Dense breasts cannot easily be seen through on a mammogram, Aging Life Care Professional TM
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which can make detecting lumps and other abnormalities more difficult. This can lead to missed cancers or cancers that are discovered at later stages. Women
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with dense breasts may require additional screening methods, such as a breast ultrasound or an MRI, in addition to yearly mammogram screenings. Education about breast density is gaining traction in some areas, thanks to informed women and advocacy groups like AreYouDense.org. Some states in the United States are part of “inform” lists, in which radiologists include information about breast density on mammogram reports so women and doctors can make decisions about extra testing. Even if a woman does not live in a state where density is shared, she can request the information from the radiologist or doctor. Dense breasts show up with more pockets of white on mammograms than gray fatty tissue in less dense breasts. Cancer also appears white, and, therefore, tumors can be hidden. In addition to more in-depth screenings, women with dense breasts can lower cancer risk by following these guidelines: • • • • • •
Maintain a healthy weight. Eat nutritious food. Exercise regularly. Never smoke or quit immediately. Limit alcohol consumption. Ask for digital mammography.
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Temecula | Menifee | Murrieta | Temecula South | Fallbrook THROUGH THE STORM Gospel Choir & BRASSISSIMO Brass Quintet Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Bell
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Freewill donation. Refreshments will be served. Questions please call Jean Dooley at 760-728-5682. Fallbrook Food Pantry | 1042 South Mission Road (760) 728-7608 | www.fallbrookfoodpantry.org
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July 23, 2015 | villagenews.com |
The Fallbrook Village News
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Consider these healthy ways to handle stress disrupted by stress. Eat a healthy diet Diet also can affect how a body handles stress. Certain foods can tame stress. For example, oatmeal can boost levels of a calming chemical known as serotonin in the brain. That calming effect can make it easier to cope with stress. Other foods may help strengthen the immune system. Vitamin C, for instance, may help curb levels of stress hormones such as cortisol while simultaneously strengthening
the immune system. Omega-3 fatty acids, which are found in fish such as salmon and tuna, may help prevent surges in stress hormones while also protecting against heart disease and depression, two serious conditions that studies have linked to elevated stress levels. Healthy ways to handle stress can help men and women who are stressed out ensure that stress is not compromising both their immediate and long-term health.
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Limit alcohol and caffeine consumption Many adults turn to alcohol at the end of a stressful day, but the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention note that relying on alcohol to cope with stress may only create more
problems down the road, and those problems will only increase stress levels. In addition, the Anxiety and Depression Association of America notes that alcohol and caffeine can aggravate anxiety and trigger panic attacks. Rely on a support network Coworkers, family and friends have stressful days, too, and such confidantes can help you handle stress in healthy ways. The ADAA recommends men and women dealing with stress let their support circle know how they can help relieve stress. Many people simply need to talk to someone after a stressful day, which can feel
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Daily exercise is a healthy and effective way to cope with stress. FALLBROOK – Stress affects people of all ages. The symptoms of stress can be extremely unpleasant, as participants in a study released earlier this year by the Statistic Brain Research Institute and the American Institute of Stress who reported experiencing physical symptoms of stress admitted to feeling fatigue, headache, upset stomach, and muscle tension, among other things. Among those who reported feeling physical symptoms of stress, 77 percent admitted to feeling those symptoms regularly, citing job pressure and money as the primary causes of their stress. How men and women handle stress can impact both their immediate and long-term health, as stress has been linked to a host of problems and ailments, including sleep dysfunction and heart disease. Many people cope with stress in unhealthy ways, which may only exacerbate the effects of stress on the body. Certain methods of handling stress may work for some people but not others, but the following are a few healthy ways to combat stress.
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like a weight has been lifted off their shoulders. One should let their support network know they are there for them when they experience stress as well. Get daily exercise Exercise pays a host of dividends, not the least of which is relieving stress. At the end of a stressful day, get some exercise instead of pouring a drink or indulging in an unhealthy meal. When the body is physically active, the brain secretes endorphins, which are neurotransmitters that make a person feel good. Regular exercise also helps one get a fuller, deeper sleep, which can be
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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |
July 23, 2015
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July 23, 2015 | villagenews.com |
The Fallbrook Village News
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BUSINESS
Rebounding from a late start to retirement savings FALLBROOK – Some people do not have the ability to begin saving for retirement early on. Others may have brushed retirement savings aside for so long that they are now worried that it’s too late to begin socking away money for retirement. While it’s best to start saving for retirement as early as possible, the good news is that it’s never too late to start planning for retirement. If a person’s 40th birthday has long passed and they are finally thinking ahead to retirement, consider these catch-up strategies.
• Research tax-advantageous retirement savings plans. A financial planner can point one in the right direction, or one can consult with his or her employer about employee programs. Deposit money into a 401(k) or 403(b) plan or another retirement vehicle. Jump on any opportunities when an employer matches invested funds. Investigate an IRA and find out if there are any government incentives. Depending on age, it may be possible to deposit more money into such accounts than
other investors.
• Cut back on expenses. Cutting back on unnecessary expenses is a great way to save more money for retirement. Figure out where it’s possible to save some money that can be allocated to retirement savings. Maybe it’s possible to reduce insurance coverage on an older car or raise the deductible? Downsize cable packages or skip a costly cup of coffee on the way to work. Perhaps it’s time to look for a smaller, less expensive home or a compact car instead of an SUV. Any money saved now will benefit a person later when the time comes time to bid farewell to the workforce. • Delay your retirement. Many people who retire find themselves bored and looking for ways to fill their time, and as a result more and more people are delaying their retirement, which also gives them more time to save for that day when they do call it quits. If the desire is to work less, one could discuss and negotiate a phased retirement with their
employer – working fewer hours until retiring completely. It may be possible to work part-time for several years and retire when one is most comfortable.
• Consider more aggressive funds. Even those who are 50 still have a few decades before retirement, which leaves lots of time to grow retirement savings. One may want to consider more aggressive funds that can help catch up more quickly than less aggressive investments. Just know that aggressive funds may also leave a person susceptible to substantial losses. • Don’t amass debt. If saving for retirement, but only paying minimum balances on credit cards, that’s not saving. Pay down credit card debt before beginning to set aside money for retirement. Delaying retirement planning may mean working a little harder to build up a solid reserve. But by following some financial tips and persevering, it’s possible to enjoy retirement with security.
FPUD, employees reach labor agreement Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent
The Fallbrook Public Utility District (FPUD) has reached a new labor agreement with the Fallbrook Public Utility District Employees Association (FPUDEA) and the Fallbrook Management Employees’ Association. The Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) which had been signed by FPUD negotiators and FPUDEA representatives needed ratification by the FPUD board of directors, and on June 22 the FPUD board voted 3-1 in favor of the new agreement. Bert Hayden, Don McDougal, and Charley Wolk provided the necessary three votes for passage. Al Gebhart voted against the agreement. Milt Davies was not present at that day’s meeting. “The MOU is for three years and the two main components are a two percent cost of living for each of the three years plus the adjustment of the salary schedule to coincide with a market survey
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Brady and FPUD human resources manager Casey Walters represented the district administration in negotiations with the FPUDEA and Teamsters negotiators. The negotiations began in February; FPUDEA approved the final agreement terms June 9 and the Fallbrook Management Employees’ Association ratified the MOU on June 15. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.
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of 13 other water districts,” said FPUD general manager Brian Brady. In 2011, the FPUD board approved a four-year agreement which was expense-neutral to the district; the FPUD employees received an annual 2 percent cost of living increase which was offset by an added 2 percent employee contribution to fund FPUD’s California Public Employees’ Retirement System pension obligation. That agreement expired on June 30, 2015.
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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |
July 23, 2015
ENTERTAINMENT
Feltham, Bates win book awards
FALLBROOK – Two Fallbrook residents were recently named winners in the San Diego Book Awards contest. High adventure romance author Dan Feltham won first place in the Best Romance Novel category for his novel Terror in the Gulf, a Love Story, and author Sarah Bates won second place in the Best Unpublished Novel category for The Lost Diaries of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, an historical novel. The San Diego Book Awards is an annual event open to authors living in San Diego County. Feltham has completed six books including five adventure love story novels and When Big
Blue Went to War, a non-fiction account of his experiences during the Vietnam War. In Terror in the Gulf, a Love Story, three international terrorists accompanied by a gorgeous Colombian model arrive at a little Mexican fishing village during the summer of 2014. They charter a fishing trawler; load it with C4 explosives and head for the deepwater oil fields intent on chaos. A sailor since his teens, Feltham’s novels are infused with his knowledge of boats, the sea, exotic locales and complicated characters. Feltham has been a Fallbrook resident since 1991, first as a real estate agent. In 2011, he retired to write full time. He is in the
So Many Ways To Win
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AE: George Miranda
Notes:
Courtesy photo Dan Feltham’s book was awarded first place in the Best Romance Novel category at the San Diego Book Awards.
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PM: Sam Polk
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process of writing a sequel to Terror in the Gulf, a Love Story. The Lost Diaries of Elizabeth Cady Stanton is based on the suffragette’s memoir. The story “discovers” the pages of Stanton’s lifelong diaries containing her innermost thoughts and intimate comments. When she became famous, she destroyed the diaries fearing damage to her reputation. Very little is known about her childhood through her marriage to Henry Stanton, so the novel explores those years and what happened when she spoke out against slavery and for women’s rights. It was through her efforts the 19th Amendment was adopted giving women the right to vote. The book will be published by November. Bates also wrote Twenty-One Steps of Courage, an Army action novel and Out of Our Minds, Wild Stories by Wild Women, a short story collection co-written with Carmi Cosmos. Bates has lived in Fallbrook since 1989. Her fiction has appeared in the North County Times, the Palomar College literary magazine Bravura, and the Greenwich Village Literary Review. Bates tutored writing at Palomar College for 10 years. She is writing a contemporary novel about five people in a small town and the consequences of their choices. Feltham and Bates are members of the Fallbrook Professional Writers, a local critique group that meets twice a month. For information about joining the group, call (760) 723-0233.
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Russell Peters | August 8
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PALA – Pala Casino Spa & Resort will continue its Free Events series in Aug. featuring the 60+ Club at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays; the underground wine CAVE and Luis Rey’s on weekends, and tribute concerts at 8 p.m. on Saturdays in the Infinity Showroom. The free Aug. entertainment schedule includes:
Aaron Lewis | July 25
The film stars Kevin Kline, Kristin Scott Thomas and Maggie Smith. Kline comes to Paris to claim the inheritance from his father. Instead he discovers he has inherited more than an apartment. He now discovers the place is
Mike Adams and The Stones, Green Today, Fool’s Logic, HELP! to host Saturday Tribute Concerts STUDIO PRODUCTION
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OCEANSIDE – The North County Film Club is pleased to present the film, “My Old Lady” on Sunday, July 26, 3 p.m., Carmike Theater (formerly Digiplex), Oceanside, College at Mission.
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Tr i b u t e C o n c e r t s , 8 p . m . on Saturdays in the Infinity Showroom • Aug. 1, Mike Adams and The Stones, a tribute to the Rolling Stones, followed by Club Infinity and DJ Ish. • Aug. 8, Green Today, a tribute to Green Day, followed by Club Infinity and DJ Ish • Aug. 15, 9:30 p.m., Club Infinity with DJ Shy following the Basil Valdez-Geneva Cruz concert • Aug. 22, Fool’s Logic, a tribute to Super Tramp, followed by Club Infinity and DJ Ish • Aug. 29, HELP!, a tribute to The Beatles, followed by Club Infinity and DJ Cuscino 60+ Club, 1 p.m., Tuesdays • Aug. 4, Captain Cardiac, The country’s premier rock and roll
party • Aug. 11, Cash & Carter, a tribute to Johnny and June • Aug. 18, Walk Like A Man, a tribute to Frankie Valli and the music of the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s. • Aug. 25, James “King” Kruk, a tribute to Elvis
At CAVE • 2 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 1, Mark David • 7 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 1, David Maldonado • 2 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 2, Mark David • 7 p.m., Friday, Aug. 7, Isha Love • 2 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 8, Doug MacDonald • 7 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 8, Isha Love • 2 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 9, Darryl Williams Trio • 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 14, Vince Mendoza • 2 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 15, Gil Guillen • 7 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 15, Vince Mendoza • 2 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 16, Gil Guillen • 7 p.m., Friday, Aug. 21, Dove & Reno • 2 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 22, Gil
Guillen • 7 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 22, Dove & Reno • 2 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 23, David Maldonado • 7 p.m., Friday, Aug. 28, Jesse Cox Syndrum • 2 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 29, Mark Langford • 7 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 29, Jesse Cox Syndrum • 2 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 30, Desert Rose Guitar Duo At Luis Rey’s – All shows start at 7 p.m. • Saturday, Aug. 1, Fresh • Friday, Aug. 7, Retro Soul • Saturday, Aug. 8, Retro Soul • Friday, Aug. 14, Chris James Trio • Saturday, Aug. 15, Chris James Trio • Friday, Aug. 21, All In • Saturday, Aug. 22, All In • Friday, Aug. 28, Mickie Arnett Band • Saturday, Aug. 29, Mickie Arnett Band
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July 23, 2015 | villagenews.com |
The Fallbrook Village News
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B-7
Fedorchak, Ragland win firsts at county fair’s Fine Art Show Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent
The San Diego County Fair includes a Fine Art Show, and this year the artists who won first place in their class included Fallbrook’s Ray Fedorchak and Rainbow’s Jack Ragland. Fedorchak won two first-place awards. The highest award in the Pastel, People and Animals competition was for “Ginger” while “Pond and Pines” took first place in the Pastel, Land/ Cityscapes, Still Life and Florals category. Ragland’s “Autumn Ambrosia” won first place in the Acrylic, Representational, Still Life and Florals class. “It’s always a wonderful experience to do it. There’s always a lot of competition, but I felt it was a spectacular painting that I did. It was one of my best still lifes,” Ragland said. “I really am pleased to have gotten those two first places,” Fedorchak said. “It was very exciting. I’ve won awards at the fair before but never a first and never two in one show.” Fedorchak, who has lived in Fallbrook since 1976, has entered the fair ’s Fine Art Show for approximately 30 years and never previously had a painting which placed higher than second in its category. Ginger is another word for redhead, and Fedorchak’s painting featured the back of a redheaded model who was unaware that her photograph was taken let alone turned into a painting. “It was a really fun painting to do,” Fedorchak said. The subject’s red hair contrasts with her light green dress and the light green background. “It was just something that really caught my attention,” Fedorchak said. “The hair was the outstanding thing.” Fedorchak used the photograph while he was painting “Ginger”. “I use photo reference for all
my pictures. That’s my starting point,” he said. He took the photo on one of his trips. “I was out looking for subjects,” Fedorchak said. “I was interested in the late afternoon light.” The ginger happened to be in that afternoon light. “It just worked out very well,” Fedorchak said. Fedorchak spent about a month, on a part-time basis, turning the photograph into a painting. He took the reference photo for “Pond and Pines”, which also includes other shore vegetation, in southwest Oregon. “It was quite a beautiful Oregon shade. It was something that you could look at and immediately recognize it as Oregon,” he said. Fedorchak started turning “Pond and Pines” into a painting shortly after he completed “Ginger”. “Pond and Pines” also took approximately a month of part-time commitment to paint. Fewer than half of the art pieces submitted for the fair exhibit were accepted for display, and Fedorchak had three paintings accepted. “Mischief in Her Eyes” was entered in the Pastel, People and Animals category, but the painting of the belly dancer did not place. Fedorchak began painting on a serious basis approximately 35 years ago. “I’ve always liked to draw, even from grammar school days,” Fedorchak said. “I’ve been blessed with the ability to do it.” “Autumn Ambrosia” features pomegranates, grapes, cheese, wine, and vases on a table. “There’s a checkered tablecloth I put in to kind of create a little more depth,” Ragland said. “I used a spotlight on it to get shades,” Ragland said. “It was difficult to find the main focal point, so I dimmed one side down.” That turned the color of the vase on the right side from white to bluish.
“It wasn’t a painting that I just dished out,” Ragland said. “That was one I worked on for a very long time.” Ragland started painting “Autumn Ambrosia” in August 2014 and finished it in September 2014. The painting also won first place in the Temecula Valley Art League show and also won the People’s Choice award at that show. “I was energized,” he said. “I felt particularly appreciated.” Ragland added an honorable mention award in the Fair Theme: “A Fair to Remember” category. The theme commemorated the 100th anniversary of the 1915 World’s Fair in San Diego which took place at Balboa Park, and Ragland’s “Panama-California Expo 1915” (the 1915 fair was intended in part to promote San Diego as a port of call for ships crossing the newly-completed Panama Canal) features the California Tower built for the 1915 fair along with cars and pedestrians on the pathway. “It had some of those neat old cars,” Ragland said. “Panama-California Expo 1915” utilizes sepia tones. “I think the still life was particularly good because of the dramatic lighting,” he said. Four of Ragland’s paintings were accepted for the county fair, although “Sunflowers with Vineyard Shadows” did not place in the Acrylic, Representational, Landscapes competition and “La Gelateria” did not win any Acrylic, Representational, Cityscapes awards. “You never know what the judges are going to think,” Ragland said. “Just to get four of them in, that’s cool in itself,” Ragland said. “It’s one of the highest attended art shows in the state.” Ragland has lived in Rainbow since 1976 and first entered the county fair’s Fine Art Show in 1984. He has lived in his current home, which includes a studio,
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moored in a pier and occupied buildings and streetlights on the shore. The Recycled Art class requires recycled material to be used in at least 80 percent of the work. Julia Rasor of Fallbrook entered “Industrial Plummet”, a sculpture of a humanoid which utilized wire and various former connector parts, in that category and took third place. Rasor had a total of four entries accepted for the show. Third place in the Ceramics class was bestowed upon Huitzilin, an avian image created by Fallbrook’s J. Denise Gillen. Skip Newton of Fallbrook entered a disassembled flute on a pole in the Recycled Art category, and “Music in the Cloud” received an honorable mention award. Fallbrook’s Karen LangerBaker displayed “Persian Delights” which features avocados overshadowing various personal interactions. Although it did not place in the Mixed Media category, “Persian Delights” won a donated award from the Carlsbad Ocean Art League. Betty Herrington of Fallbrook also had an entry which did not place in its category but won a donated award. “In the Garden” did not place in the Other 3-D Not Listed class, but the plant holder with painted scenes of Asian women received a donated award from the Spanish Village Art Center. Herrington had one Other 3-D Not Listed entry, but her elongated vase called “The Ming Thing” did not receive an award. The Fallbrook residents who joined Marilee Ragland in having works accepted but not winning awards were Brian Bateman, Jim Bates, Shirley Calvert, Patricia Hartman, Jim Helms, Peg Klinger, Jan Lumkin, and Kimberly Roehm.
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since 1978, although he spent two years building his house in Rainbow. “I didn’t do any painting during that time,” Ragland said. Neither Fedorchak nor Ragland were the only members of their family to win awards at the Fine Art Show. Penny Fedorchak, who is Ray Fedorchak’s sister-inlaw, was given third place in the Watercolor, Representative, Still Life and Floral class for “Artists’ Brushes”, which features brushes, fruit, and containers, and that painting also won a donated award from the North County Society of Fine Art. Ragland is the father of Natasha Ragland and the husband of Marilee Ragland. Natasha received honorable mention recognition in the Acrylic, Representational, Animals class for “The Days of Swine and Roses”, which features a pig playing the piano outdoors with six other pigs surrounding the instrument and musician. She had three entries accepted; her two which did not win awards were the “Canine Band at the Fair” painting she entered in the Fair Theme category and her “Fiesta de la Hacienda” entry in the Acrylic, Representational, People competition. Marilee created “Butterfly Composite”, which was comprised of four separate butterfly frames and was accepted for the show but did not place in the Mixed Media class. Carol Zaleski of Bonsall had two entries in the Collage class and won awards for both of them. “Feathered Friends” featuring a woman with two birds won second place. Zaleski received an honorable mention award for her “Illuminated Figs” creation of 8 1/2 figs of different colors. Debbie Forbes of Fallbrook had three paintings accepted. One of those, “Happy Hour at the Harbor”, placed third in the Acrylic, Representational, Cityscapes class and features an early evening scene with a boat
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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |
July 23, 2015
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color a bit of ful true that harm It may be not make it it may er y makes Sandra Shrad in water but it certainl News to drink, g to drink. does matSpecial to the Valley alin unappe r in our water king it. to think that colo to drin or to so I pretended.” So es Most ofpeople A golfer tees noffitatcom San Luis Rey Golf Course on Feb. 7. Acouldn complete the golflike courseofis master currently pending approval in order to make to ski ’t ski shutdown nt fact charwheand blond andorta Gerry we ter tall out honor of 4 have some kind forproject. an imp found that “I Jerry Public input on the matter is being was the property wetlands mitigation for the final phase of the State Route 76 widening/improvement ski they er also “He the ed the is of said wat 201 top or was lives, but earn to Rosie the Rosie ss of Rosie. has was 1952, as forCorps we gotoftoEngineers. said March plan for their as a ,”Col when in rega owanyear h’s Cla sought until 9 rd bypos the U.S. such Army ismatic esher ce sider to know how to jump Jennings fate came disguised do in he didn’t introdu con ilton Hig recent col-Gerst Maggie McG The a pur and r and wanted Mears time, Ham s, lift lle her of othe friend tos use a Miche San Fernan she lsaw rian ahead of use forand s,when ilton pho into a career Rosie. of toucans in a industria News Salutato the Valley to him earlier with him pair ments.off,” said ced edto Ham e use she env 1976. lege graduate turning in for stayed introdu iron Special 4 nam store she hom center pet n a said 201 train, up Valley bee the of Rosie atic aqu woman setting skiing ahead and Gerry him on somethe ngle has High’s Class holidays, the twopagfor e A-3 a while before ah Bre see page B-11 in Boise Idaho. the herself. After love grows better . ilton Seals the wine, see bottom on Easter Ham be the Like Savann ’s of at to r ed for him orian of and Rosie Wilson too far a fresh-faced membein town. by chance happeng back to Idaho. waiting Valedict with age. Gerry not let Rosie get after has tran- was did program headin other Gerry train ROTC each same Air Force – six months devotion for up a friendship, s. Throughout some social circles The two struck , played cards out of his reach were engaged and scended six decade with twists, The two shared ly meet until they with friends they met the two filled but did not official back to their hung out their journey ons, they have ride page A-7 as. and skied. shared a train pratfalls and ascensi see WILSON, how to ski,” said for their family hometowns to celebrate Christm “I didn’t know loved created a legacy ula g to Iowa and Gerry, “but I was told Rosie ��������A-6 nity of Temec Rosie was headin y �������������� and the commu sturdy foundation Gerry to Minnesota. ss Director ���������������������A-6 through a strong, Busines ������� e. ar B-9 end �������������� of amour and marriag Anza Cal �������������� of plain, riparian, and wetland habitat ���B-4 Corps of Engineers Greg Suderer. the �������Army Joe NaimanClassifieds ������� �������������� faces fill ranks New de ������� determined Conservation Land Group, Inc., along Moosa Creek and the San Village News Correspondent ���������B-6 that insufficient notice ������� Dining Gui �������������� to neighboring has filed an application Luis Rey River,” said WRA, Inc., top staff �A-8 properties had been (CLG) cation ������� �������������� and the proposal was re- with the Armyry Corps of Engineers biologist Amanda McCarthy. The fate ofEdu the San Luis Rey������� provided B-5 ent ������� O’Lea �������������� for public comment on forTim Entertainm the Moosa Creek mitigation WRA, Inc., is working with Downs golf course, which has �������released ������� 8 founded Staff Writerbank. The mitigation CLG on specific restoration and �������������� ����������Bwho on, ������� February 7. been the subjectHea oflth rumors that it n Anders 2 den ������� Dawso ���Awith three other �������this e & Gar bank�������������� “At point bank profile proposal forals mitigation plans. Approval of the will be sold tosHom a mitigation along it’s dismiss Grove the club Alex high Brende ������� very -8 Gambino,“As tos company������� ofn right A pair ofapproximately �����A(Jake 185fu- land as a mitigation bank would management and������� turned ������� �������preliminary,” mas pho ) after and a surge of retirements have Writer Local ������� friends Staff Jodi Tho Jayson Palmer e s , i of n c Temec l u d i nula’s g allow developers of property �������������� said into uncertain. ������, A-7 andCorps Carl habitat, is������� �������Army now,CPR. there are a c rsweep Jensen Lionriparian s: lt-rt; Pets High �������������� two e Recht,What is known ������� of he Engineers seniord to learn long eled a clean approximately is Great that aOak public a succes te ��������B-1inspire n over the past38 elsewhere to purchase mitigation notplans upper �������became Hundreds ofReal Esta Contest s, Teacher Jan echelo trip day r ������� each no in ech up summe a ������� p r o j e c t m a n a g e r acres of wetlands credits from the mitigation bank meeting will be held linedFebruary During student dent Spe Henning ��������������basic s sSports school year, years. and 5.75 acres School to learn they chapter Santulli. ofrec-which could be used to fulfill offLions Stu Winner Emma 24 aty the San Downs Shanti the start of the concrete” p.m.Rey before to 1Luis man la officials say by, the from 12 ant make the stuTemecunon-wetland ed his mother save a one week “We don’t witness b, one of clubhouse. know waters, site mitigation requirements for school helped Miller, Contest skills are not deterred t during 3-7 that was Dawson friend’s lives. - Colt Vessels CPR people Lions Clu chose high esen ognize, but Curtis year’s theofoutcome is. wouldd turnove rehabilitate his r at the top.those projects. What isfrom also Februa knownryis that the whatone to repr with ure how within MD4, nings event goal, this Julie Roy; Dad brandNo decision’s had gone along be across-the-boar was uns a n dr was r e - einevita s t a b lble, i s h they T h e d e c i s i o n w h e t h e r t o ma Hen public ieve a comment for’sthe the school ler, The friendbeen by period tedtest ed to r unit, but facilita dent Em t round. turnove appear ds to ach e, Daryl Hos nge and The and nex con n han ons ideas stro y ch this time. We justheart want r i v e r l i n e aitnwill d dinject e p r e new s s i o n a l authorize the land as a mitigation proposed Moosa Creek mitigation madetheatAnders eng in the club. ir man spee 7, whe . and CPR the newleve his all theunexce DeM Contest Cha Event” l and say, and It takes ifornia CPR to do that changed in 193Governor them nings won bankool alk to to make surewell thatwhen we have wetlands and restore wetland and ns bank will be based on an la’s operatio has been extended March were Bru “Sidew ech e of Cal Hen The t fire fairing ly stopped. Dawnelle im- practices into Temecu celebrate its Judges Student Spe Things uty District the Stat s is divided into inst d by l high9.schThe two differen agaattende information,” said Army non-wetland riparian habitat. period was to pertinent s to s the con all over rict peting wascomment at the loca s from pected ely turned to her experience as the city prepare this year. ns Dep gested Simmon the dist as official Corpsmediat of Engineers spokesman “It is the restoration see FATE page B-15 closedseas February 13, but who e Lio Coiston sug to be a great will now be comhaveagencie lateof flood each of s. A-5well s r at Inland Valley silver anniversary chapter the contest cam Frank ch proved every Thoma ECH, pagValley Medical Center as a staff membe med several A-5 ng that n held to hold , whi By Jodi e proper see SPE Inland yourMedicalal Center and perfor start of has bee ts practicha see STAFF, page The idea ch for somethi icipate test ks the helped studen ay ues h dum- ry to on ve locsaving the friend’s life. cess and sear part year mar of the hig techniq tod eve CPR, out of a districts could nization suc r since. ssion pter of the ll hinking by A new ent compre Ca Cha ,” quick-t n parent a of club yea see to CPR inst allm ech Contest -73It19 was that kind ngess r the Anz larger orga all the 15 with sin mies, accordi ano ther This yea bu 760-723 s.com ifornia in together. Thericts to interact dent Spe r! on. Cal a “Stu ne Anders lle the ome of new Dawne homeowthe mothe rlage dist page A-6 school unique to see CPR, Multiple wanted the more and bec Debbie Ander Ramsey son is sing@thevil responded right away,” said Jan an an event b chapters in basic CPR ertischool freshm another high demonstrates Managing Editor Or adv r-old Caldwell, public information s one 14-yea Lions Clu(MD4). Medical Center School. Inland Valley 4 15 district officer for the San Diego County Great Oak High Dan Sitar from District composed of y ������������������� B-11 ted students at Businesss Director A man was found dead inside Sheriff’s Dept. -8 MD4 is methods to interes �������������������������B a Fallbrook home Tuesday Area residents also saw the Calendar ������������� ������������������� B-11 morning, Feb. 11 and authorities ASTREA helicopter arrive to the Classifieds ������������� -8 �������������������������B have launched an homicide area and circle for over an hour Coupons ������������� investigation as a result. ������������������A-8 above the crime scene. ������������� Guide Dining At approximately 8 a.m. that “Our deputies were able to see ������������������������B-4 ic turf in an NFL Education ������������� morning neighbors heard multiple a male inside the home,” said in placing synthet requirement. �����������������������������B-9 ta city Bevi Edlund ring out in the 500 Caldwell. “They made entry, Entertainment field, a Murrie field? NFLgunshots an �������A-2 in nce News ������������� Why experie play- of Braemar Terrace inside with the intentions of it being a Special to the Valley Hard News ������������� valuable block �������������������������� A-11 “The NFL has thefor Peppertree Park housing recovery (injury), but once they Health ������������� going to look players who ers and they’re the development, located off South were inside they realized the ��������������������� B-10 Football and soccer s Hills Sports a safe product, and they have Home & Garden have,” Road, near Fallbrook victim had already passed away �������������������A-3 play at Los Alamo we Mission ta could be playing resources beyond what Local �������������������������� School. A-10 nt city . from his injuries.” Park in Murrie n, assistaHigh ������������������������������� as NFL players a-received lots of phone calls said Jim Holsto Pets ������������� “We A heavily armed Sheriff’s deputy walks down Braemar Terrace, the on the same turf ��������A-9 presented inform at the sports ������������� see HOMICIDE page A-6 street where Estate ������������� helps The current turfremoved from manager, who from neighbors and our deputies Real a homicide occurred Tuesday morning, Feb. 11. “This l. ����B-1 be ������������� tion to the counci ] have a park will soon Sports �������������������������� soccer fields and to make sure [the bidders and l footbal the ic fields. replaced with synthet be done by page A-7 your TURF, have see to will Call today Construction local have experience ess seen by every 19 Sprinturf, whom busin Debbie Ramsey r! 760-723-73 that no firefighters were injured homeowne battling the blaze. Managing Editor thevillagenews.com Neighbor Jon Monday, whose Or advertising@ North County Fire (NCF) property adjoins the one that responded to a home fire the caught fire, said, “A big – no huge evening of Sunday, Feb. 9 in the – thank you to the fire department. 4500 block of Palomar Drive (near The house was surrounded by trees La Canada and South Mission and could have lit up the whole neighborhood. Also, thank God, Road). According to NCF public the air was still – a big wind would i n f o r m a t i o n o f f i c e r J o h n have been a disaster.” The cause of the fire remained Buchanan, the blaze broke out at approximately 7:30 p.m. and under investigation at the time of completely destroyed a 3,000 this printing. Oceanside Fire assisted North square foot split-level home, County Fire at the scene. which was valued at $750,000. “All four people inside the home To comment on this story online, got our safely with no injuries,” Fire completely destroyed this split-level home in the 4500 block of said Buchanan, who also stated visit www.thevillagenews.com. Palomar Drive on Feb. 9. The loss is estimated at $750,000.
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• Village News • Valley News • Anza Valley Outlook
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to be pla Synthetic turf
Sports Park
Bruce Jenkins photo
COMING APRIL 2014
see FORMAT page A-3
Education
Students of the Month McCaw, Espinosa, Montiano and Regotti honored Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor Natalie McCaw of Oasis High School and Johnathan Espinosa, Lucia Montiano, and Emily Regotti of Fallbrook Union High School were honored as Fallbrook Community Students of the Month at a celebratory breakfast held Feb. 6 at the Fallbrook Community Center.
see STUDENTS page B-3
Jacobs gives State of the County address
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thisweek
Home destroyed by fire on Palomar Drive Loss of split-level home estimated at $750,000
FALLBROOK - The Village News, founded in 1997, has a new format starting this week. The tall tab, which used to be 11 inches wide by 16 inches tall, is now 11 in. wide by 22 inches tall. “While I have always been a fan of the tall, tabloid size we’ve had since 1997, it just made sense to jump to broadsheet,” said publisher Julie Reeder. “In addition to immediate economic advantages, it allows us greater creativity with layout, the use of standard advertising sizes for the agencies we work with, and the
Magazine
Homicide under investigation in Fallbrook
G COMIN 14 20 APRIL
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the ugh out t ool s thro Dis tric Hig h sch fied Sch ool ounce ann Uni Hem et are proud to salutatori(HUSD) dictorians and 4. their vale Class of 201 dictorian the ans for calculates vale using a ors SD hon HU e tatorian ent’s grad and saluwhere the stud scores are formula rage and SAT point ave be awardied. multipl top honors may are lower These se GPA ents who ed to stud or second. than first e ah Brengl Savann h School is honas ngle n Hig Hamilto e Savannah Bre ies a hav ah carr ored to Savann combined torian. Valedic and scored a 4.23 GPAthe SAT. DiSan 2010 on s to attend UC . She plan y Engineering stud ego and e A-2 SD, pag see HU
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Section 7 Volume 14, Issue
Tot’s mom discusses congenital heart defects, A-12
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WITH CON
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B-8
COMING APRIL 2014
Emphasizes public safety & Health Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent
In her State of the County address Jan. 29 at the County Operations Center, San Diego County Board of Supervisors chair Dianne Jacob emphasized public safety, capital projects, parks, business, and public health. “The state of your county
see JACOBS page B-13
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July 23, 2015
Section C
Pau m a Volume 19, Issue 30
E ‘ HYD
E NA H T
RA
M Greek “hydra”
A
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ahead of the blooming period,” Grangetto’s noted. “Alkaline or neutral soils make pink flowers, while acid soils yield blue flowers. Southern California tends to have alkaline soil, so if you don’t treat the soil, you will end up with pink flowers.” Remember, white/cream flowers will remain the same. Some pinks will stay pink, and other pinks will only change to purple instead of blue. “To create blue flowers, you need to alter the soil so that it is acidic – a pH of 4.5 to 5.0,” said Grangetto’s. “To do so, use a balanced, water soluble, acidic fertilizer with little or no phosphates, since phosphates are alkaline.” “Each fall or winter, also apply one tablespoon of aluminum sulfate per foot of plant height. Mix with water and drench the soil. To maintain pink flowers, you will need a soil with a pH of 7.0 to 7.5. Use a balanced, water soluble fertilizer and add superphosphates to the soil in the fall or winter.” To learn more about planting and caring for hydrangeas, visit the Fallbrook Grangetto’s Farm & Garden Supply store at 530 E. Alvarado Street, phone (760) 7286127, or access www. grangettos.com.
H
AN GE
ABLE
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Information source: Grangettos Farm & Garden Supply
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First, Eye-catching, exquisite, and delicate, don’t spend yet robust, are some of the descriptive energy on the words that come to mind whenever variety with white or I see a flowering hydrangea shrub. cream-colored flowers – the These beauties are easy to spot in many only change that will occur with these is that at times, their blooms Fallbrook landscapes. One of the first things I came to will take on a faint pink tinge at the admire about these plants, as a child, end of the season, but that’s about it. The plants featuring the pink, blue, were the intriguing hues of their flowers – the luscious blues, ethereal purples, and purple blooms, can be manipulated soft creams, and powerful pinks these easier. Their shades do respond to changes in the chemistry of plants are known for. They the soil. have always struck me as According to startlingly beautiful. experts, when grown The profuse blooms in alkaline soil, the on the mature blooms become hydrangeas in pinker; when the Fallbrook grown in acidic neighborhood I soil, the bloom grew up in never colors run bluer. went unnoticed According in my day-toto Grangetto’s day travels. Farm & Garden Although Supply, “Because I know a few it’s the soil chemistry Sir Joseph Banks stories of trials and that determines the bloom tribulations relating to color, the variety names given growing hydrangeas, the bottom line is that if they are planted to these types of hydrangeas means in the recommended fashion, they are very little when it comes to bloom easy to grow and provide their brilliant color. For instance, Nikko Blue, Pretty blooms from mid-summer through in Pink, Forever Pink and Blue Deckle, fall. The blooms have a pretty decent all have an almost equal chance of blooming pink or blue, depending retention time, which is a benefit. Historically, hydrangeas are said to on the soil they are planted in. So have been first introduced in 1739 by remember, if purchasing a hydrangea in bloom, one cannot be sure the plant will Sir Joseph Banks. The most popular variety is the produce the same color flowers once Bigleaf Hydrangea, due to its large, it’s planted in particular garden soil.” “To manipulate the color of a mesmerizing blooms. Experts say hydrangeas can be hydrangea’s blooms, you need to planted at any time during the year, manipulate your soil’s pH level and however it is best to purchase a plant mineral content,” Grangetto’s experts while it is blooming. This allows said. “This is not something you do the buyer to see the exact color of just once. In order to maintain growing the blooms they will enjoy. It is also conditions that result in a specific optimum to plant hydrangeas in the bloom color, you may need to apply spring (after frost), early summer, special soil amendments several times or fall. Avoid planting hydrangeas during the growing season.” “To really experiment with the color during the hottest heat of the summer, otherwise it will require quite frequent of a hydrangea’s blooms, consider growing the plant in a large pot. watering. I can attest to the fact that hydrangeas Because you will be working with a prefer locations with only partial (or much smaller amount of soil, it will filtered) sun. The most prosperous be much easier to maintain the desired plants I have seen are tucked partially pH of the soil.” To begin, one should test the pH of under the eave of a house or in a sheltered patio area. It is also true that their soil for its levels. Soil pH test they do best if planted facing east. In kits are easily available at Grangetto’s. “Be mindful that the health of the Fallbrook, that provides the protection they thrive in. They prefer morning plant should be your first priority,” sun and afternoon shade is what it Grangetto’s said. “It’s quite difficult comes down to. It is also important to make a dramatic change in soil pH, to plant them in soil that drains well. and doing so can adversely affect the One very intriguing thing about overall health of the plant.” What a hydrangea is fed also hydrangeas is that it’s possible to manipulate their color. To me, that is affects their flowering. “To keep a fascinating experiment with nature. the color of pink and blue Generally speaking, experts will say blooms, treatments to the that to manipulate the bloom colors, soil need to be started one must simply adjust the soil pH in fall and early factor. However, there are a few more w i n t e r details necessary than that to achieve the goal.
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Inset painting of Sir Joseph Banks by Joshua Reynolds, 1773
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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |
July 23, 2015
REAL ESTATE AND HOME & GARDEN Maintaining bird feeders and bird baths essential to avian health FALLBROOK – Bird watching is a pastime enjoyed by many Fallbrook residents of all ages. While some people trek into the open space preserves to see their favorite birds, Fallbrook homeowners can take steps to entice these fascinating and feathered friends right to their backyards. Homeowners who want to attract birds to their properties can do so by providing the birds food, shelter and places to wash up or cool off. Installing a bird feeder and a bird bath in the yard is one way to attract a bevy of winged creatures that can provide hours of enjoyment. Establishing a bird-friendly environment may seem as simple as hanging a feeder on a pole or tree and erecting a bird bath nearby. But a certain level of maintenance is needed to keep birds healthy and happy. According to the experts at the Bird Watcher’s Digest, recent research indicates feeders can sometimes be a source of disease for the birds visiting them. The Audubon Society echoes that warning, saying that bird feeders and baths can serve as transmission stations for diseases such as aspergillosis, avian pox, and salmonellosis. Recently, scientists noted that the spread of trichomonad protozoan parasites is on the rise, especially among mourning dove and bandtailed pigeon populations. Such warnings are not meant to deter budding birding hobbyists. Organizations like the Audobon Society hope that such warnings send the message that disinfection
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Creating a thriving habitat for bird watching is easier than one might think. But once birds begin visiting a yard, homeowners must diligently maintain clean feeders and bird baths to ensure the birds stay as healthy as possible. Any questions about wild-bird care can be directed to a local Audubon Society chapter or a pet store or bird hobby center.
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• Store seed in a dry container with a tight-fitting lid to prevent mold from forming and moisture from getting in.
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• Try to provide more than one feeder and bird bath to prevent overcrowding. Crowding can contribute to the spread of disease.
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• Follow proper instructions with regard to seed and other bird food. For example, reduce the amount of suet offered in hot weather. Heat can cause suet to spoil, and sticky suet can become stuck in birds’ feathers and make it hard for them to keep clean.
• Locate feeders and baths at least 30 feet away from windows so birds do not get confused by reflections and collide with the glass.
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• Frequently collect discarded seed hulls and clean bird droppings from beneath feeders. If the area around the feeder has become especially soiled, relocate the feeder elsewhere and clean its initial location.
• If birds look sick or are acting strangely, halt feeding and bathing to prevent healthy birds from becoming ill. Wait a week before resuming feeding and notify wildlife officials if dead or sick birds are found around one’s property.
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• Bird baths should be emptied of water each day. Brush or wipe the bath clean, then rinse and refill with fresh water. Do not leave standing water overnight; otherwise bird baths can easily become a breeding ground for mosquitoes and other parasites.
• Do not situate feeders and bird baths under perches where they can be soiled by droppings.
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and maintenance is necessary to maintain sanitary environments for birds. Doing so is relatively easy and well worth the time for birding enthusiasts. The Humane Society of the United States advises cleaning hanging feeders once every two weeks or more often if they’re heavily used. Ground-feeding designs should be cleaned every two days. Feeders can be immersed in a very-diluted solution of bleach to water (nine parts water to one part bleach). Let soak for a few minutes, and then scrub the feeder with a stiff brush or scouring pad before rinsing. Allow the feeder to dry completely before refilling it with seed.
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The Fallbrook Village News
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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |
July 23, 2015
CWA approves intake testing program for Camp Pendleton desalination plant Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent
150 mgd would provide 168,000 acre-feet annually. “Camp Pendleton is viewed as a long-term supply option,” Yamada said. “It could be phased over time.” In addition to the production plant and the new ocean intake and discharge facilities, the facility’s components would include a conveyance system to connect to CWA aqueducts and power facilities to run the plant operations. At its ultimate 150 mgd capacity the Camp Pendleton desalination plant has a construction cost estimate of $2.23 to $2.90 billion with conveyance costs of $350 to $360 million and annual operation and maintenance costs of $174 to $260 million. Excluding capital recovery costs of $1,030 to $1,260 per acre-foot, the annual operating cost for a 150 mgd facility would be $1,190 per acre-foot. A feasibility study completed in 2009 identified two sites in the southwest corner of Camp Pendleton near the Santa Margarita River while also identifying new infrastructure needs, environmental and permitting requirements, cost estimates, and project implementation issues associated with potential sites. One of the sites is in the Marine Corps Tactical Systems Support Activity area while the other is by the Southern Regional Tertiary Treatment Plant. The study also indicated that further detailed investigations and studies would be needed to confirm the feasibility of a largescale desalination project. In April 2010, the CWA board approved a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Camp Pendleton to conduct technical studies on the base, although authorization for the actual project will require higher Department of the Navy approval and a site development evaluation will determine what
The long-term plans of the San Diego County Water Authority include constructing a seawater desalination plant on Camp Pendleton. One of the issues to be determined is whether the intake and discharge system would be an open ocean system or utilize subsurface infrastructure. On March 26, the SDCWA board approved a testing program with an estimated cost of $4.37 million. The CWA board action also authorized the acceptance of grant funding of up to $1.4 million from the California Department of Water Resources and the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation and approved a budget transfer of $1.25 million from the Carlsbad desalination project; available Capital Improvement Program funding will cover the other $1.72 million. “The key aspect of this proposed test system is to consider a side-byside evaluation,” said CWA water resources manager Bob Yamada. “We’re going to do a side-by-side comparison.” The intake testing program will utilize a test unit of 50 gallons per minute. Continuous weekday operation for a year will include manned observation for 40 hours each week. The approximate footprint for the side-by-side testing is 10,000 square feet. “This is a very site-specific program that looks specifically at Camp Pendleton,” Yamada said. The Camp Pendleton desalination project would be developed in 50 million gallon per day (mgd) increments with a capacity of 50 to 150 mgd. The conveyance capacity would range from 77 to 232 cubic feet per second (cfs). A capacity of 50 mgd equates to 56,000 acre-feet on an annual basis while production of
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further cooperation between the CWA and the Marine Corps would be required for the project as well as whether any base impact issues would terminate the project before additional money is spent. The MOU did not commit either the CWA or Camp Pendleton to advance the project beyond the planning studies specified in the MOU. The feasibility study considered both subsurface and screened open-ocean intake systems, and the technical studies included configuration and facility requirements for the intake and discharge system. The intake and discharge system, including permitting, is expected to account for approximately 15 percent of the project’s total construction costs. The technical studies included conceptual engineering and cost estimates for the intake and discharge facilities as well as hydrogeologic investigations of the alluvial aquifer system, studies of the near-shore coastal environment, geotechnical investigations focusing on foundation issues, and environmental compliance documentation and site assessments. The CWA approved a contract for technical studies in March 2011 and approved a consultant contract to conduct additional site development evaluations in July 2011. The site development evaluations determined the extent of Marine Corps property which would be impacted by a seawater desalination facility, responded to issues raised by Marine Corps stakeholders, incorporated updated treatment technology into data from previous studies, refined the project’s capital and operating costs, and assessed critical site issues such as power supply and electric transmission, site access, the regulatory and environmental process, visual impacts from Interstate 5, and parking requirements as well as operational impacts to the base. The planning-level studies and field investigations were finalized in October 2013. They included the feasibility of subsurface and screened open ocean intake alternatives, brine discharge methods, treatment processes and plant configurations, power supply requirements, alternative
conveyance alignments, integrating new supplies into the regional aqueduct system, and impacts to base operations. The results further validated the overall project’s feasibility including the viability of both screened open ocean and subsurface intakes and the practicality of a diffuser-type brine discharge system while also confirming that water could efficiently be conveyed through a 19-mile system of pipelines and pumping stations integrated into the CWA’s Second Aqueduct. The Camp Pendleton desalination plant was identified as a long-term water supply in the CWA’s updated master plan the board approved in March 2014. “We’ve been studying this longterm potential at the feasibility and planning level,” Yamada said. The Carlsbad desalination plant which is expected to be operational by the end of this calendar year will utilize existing power plant infrastructure for intake and discharge. The Camp Pendleton project would require new intake and discharge facilities. The study will evaluate different intake and discharge configurations including subsurface intake and multi-port diffuser discharge technologies. “As far as we know we think we’re the first in California to propose such a test,” Yamada said. The intake testing will evaluate, optimize, and demonstrate the efficiency of the necessary pretreatment processes for each intake system. The side-by-side testing will address the program goals of minimizing adverse environmental impacts to marine life, determining long-term variability in water quality from the intake locations to provide baseline data to optimize the treatment plant, determining and optimizing the treatment plant configuration to address seasonal water quality changes and impacts from storm or algae blooms on intake water quality, and determining and evaluating the optimal pre-treatment systems for effective reverse osmosis performance including the capital and operating cost implications for a full-scale facility. In August 2014, the state Department of Water Resources awarded a $1,000,000 grant from Proposition 50 funding
(Proposition 50 was approved by the state’s voters in November 2002 and authorized $3.4 billion for projects involving fresh water and coastal resources, including $50 million of grant funding to develop brackish and seawater desalination projects intended to help local public agencies develop new local water supplies) to evaluate and compare open ocean and subsurface intakes. A $400,000 grant for that purpose was awarded by the Bureau of Reclamation in September 2014. The long-term schedule calls for board action to preserve the site for potential future use in 2016. Between 2017 and 2020 the CWA will determine the status of water supply conditions and water demand and will also determine the status of indirect potable reuse projects and the Rosarito desalination plant permitting process, which will allow for an evaluation of when the Camp Pendleton desalination plant would be needed. If those enhanced local projects are built, the CWA expects to be able to meet the 2035 regional demand; without those local projects a shortage of 91,000 acrefeet is anticipated. The information about potential alternative supply will allow the CWA board to make a decision in 2020 whether to proceed with the environmental phase of the Camp Pendleton desalination plant. A decision to initiate permitting for the first 50 mgd phase is scheduled for 2030 in the longterm plan with consideration of potential implementation slated for 2033. In the absence of litigation delays, the Camp Pendleton facility would be producing desalinated water by 2035. “This is a very prudent timeframe,” said Valley Center Municipal Water District general manager Gary Arant, who is VCMWD representative on the CWA board. The testing program will take approximately two years to complete. CWA staff will return to the board for approval of a new agreement with Camp Pendleton allowing for operation of the test unit. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.
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CWA approves fiscal sustainability recommendations Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent
When San Diego County residents, employees, and visitors conserve water the San Diego County Water Authority does not need to purchase as much water to meet the demand. That increases the chance that water will be available for drinking, cleaning, irrigating, and other purposes, but the reduction in SDCWA water sales to CWA member agencies decreases revenue for the agency which has fixed costs. In an effort to avoid a situation where conservation resulting in a decrease in water usage leads to the need to increase rates, the CWA convened a fiscal sustainability task force to develop a revised rate structure. On March 26, nearly two years after the task force was convened in May 2013 and more than a year after the initial recommendations were released, the CWA board unanimously approved several recommendations while also extending the CWA’s Special Agricultural Water Rate program through the end of 2020. “Through a truly collaborative process we took some steps to stabilize the financial future of the Water Authority,” said Valley Center Municipal Water District general manager Gary Arant, who is the Valley Center district representative on the CWA board. “It will provide for more stable financial planning for the Water Authority,” said CWA board chair Mark Weston, who is the City of Poway representative on the CWA board. The March 26 adoption allowed CWA staff to incorporate the decisions into the calendar year 2016 rates and charges which were approved June 25. The changes add a Supply Reliability Charge, allocate non-commodity revenues to all rate and charge categories including treatment, and apply the debt and equity payments for the Carlsbad seawater desalination plant to the supply rate. The CWA held a March 12 Administrative and Finance Committee meeting, and the committee unanimously recommended that the full board adopt the revised recommendations while also directing that the recommendations be forwarded to Carollo Engineers, which conducted a cost of service analysis to ensure compliance with the CWA’s cost of service principles and with the state requirements for a nexus between fee charges and service. The task force consisted of seven CWA board members including Arant and Weston along with two City of San Diego representatives on the CWA board and one board member apiece from the Helix Water District, the Otay Water District, and the Ramona Municipal Water District. That composition allowed for representation from small and large agencies, agricultural and municipal and industrial (M&I) agencies, and agencies in various parts of the county. The task force met 11 times to develop its recommendations. Prior to issuing the recommendations, the task force also developed a set of guiding principles which included maintaining the CWA’s credit rating, adhering to cost of service principles and state law requiring a nexus between charges and service, encouraging member agency local supply development, and consistency with Metropolitan Water District of Southern California (MWD) policy position. The initial recommendations included no changes to the minimum debt service coverage ratio, or ratio of cash available to debt obligation, of 1.5:1 or to changing the structure of the capacity charge (the Capital Improvement Program on which the capacity charge is based may change the amount of that charge). The task force recommended changes to fixed-cost definition, Storage Charge structure, and offset policies. The task force also recommended the addition of a Supply Reliability Charge. The CWA released the task force’s report to member agencies in January 2014, allowing for member agency input. The task force recommendations were discussed by the CWA board in February 2014 and March 2014, although both the CWA board and
the Administrative and Finance Committee expressed a preference for addressing the entire group of recommendations after additional rate allocation calculations were obtained and action was deferred so that outstanding issues could be addressed. The CWA board sunsetted the task force in March 2014 and the Administrative and Finance Committee directed CWA staff to work with member agency general managers and finance officers to develop a comprehensive recommendation. The managerial staff addressed enhancing the CWA’s existing fixed charges to provide revenue stability for long-term fixed supply cost obligations, ensuring that the costs of supply reliability are shared equitably by member agencies, allocating non-commodity revenues to the treatment rate, and the future of the Transitional Special Agriculture Water Rate (TSAWR) program. The managers noted that increasing the CWA fixed charges solely to moderate revenue volatility would result in increased revenue volatility for the member agencies who collect CWA fixed charges on volumetric rates, so the managers in general felt that basing the need for enhanced fixed revenue solely on the need to mitigate revenue volatility was not justified and other methods could be used to address that volatility. Although the managers did not believe that revenue volatility itself would justify the need for a new fixed charge for supply cost, they generally believed that all member agencies should pay for the reliability benefit all agencies receive from the CWA’s investment in regional supplies such as the transfers from Imperial County and the Carlsbad seawater desalination plant. The managers then focused on developing an appropriate method to measure and pay for that reliability benefit. The recommendation to clarify the definition of fixed cost originally called for fixed costs to include all CWA payments towards the cost of debt service associated with the Carlsbad seawater desalination project, fixed operations and maintenance costs for the Carlsbad desalination project, fixed operations and maintenance costs associated with the All-American Canal and Coachella Canal lining projects, and the take-or-pay purchase price of conserved Colorado River water associated with the 2003 Quantification Settlement Agreement (QSA) which included a water conservation and transfer agreement with the Imperial Irrigation District and the canal lining agreement. The final proposals considered were one with no additional fixed charge and all QSA and desalination costs included in the supply rate, one with a new fixed charge for the desalination plant only with the cost difference between the MWD rate and the desalination plant cost being allocated on a three-year rolling average, one with a new fixed charge for the desalination and QSA costs with the cost differential between the MWD rate and the melded desalination and transfer rates allocated on a five-year rolling average, and one with a new fixed charge for 15 percent of the desalination and QSA costs based on a supply reliability metric and allocated on a 10-year rolling average. The final decision chose the Supply Reliability Charge alternative which utilized a fixed charge to recover a portion of the QSA and Carlsbad desalination plant costs. The charge is set equal to the difference between the supply cost of desalination and the Imperial County purchases (including MWD’s “wheeling” charge to transport the water through the MWD aqueduct system) and a like amount of water purchased at MWD’s Tier 1 rate multiplied by 25 percent. The charge is allocated to CWA member agencies on a pro-rata basis utilizing a rolling five-year rolling average of M&I deliveries for each member agency. Although some member agencies have local supplies such as brackish groundwater desalination and recycled water, those local supplies could be subject to mechanical or regulatory interruption and the Supply Reliability Charge is considered an “insurance policy”
to ensure allocation from the CWA in case of a shortage. T h e C WA f i x e d c h a rg e s in addition to the new Supply Reliability Charge are the permeter Infrastructure Access Charge (IAC), the Customer Service Charge allocated among member agencies based on a rolling average of all deliveries, the Storage Charge which recovers costs related to emergency storage programs and is allocated based on a pro-rata share of non-agricultural deliveries, and a Standby Availability Charge of $10 per acre or $10 for a parcel under one acre. (The CWA also passes along MWD’s Readiness to Serve Charge and Capacity Charge.) The property tax the CWA collects is also part of the agency’s fixed revenues, which account for approximately 22 percent of total CWA revenue. The CWA’s supply, treatment, and transportation charges are considered variable costs. The threshold between fixed and variable costs sometimes depends on the timeframe; fixed costs do not directly vary with the volume of water produced in the short term while commodity costs such as pumping costs, electricity, and chemicals vary with water production. A cost can be fixed for the life of a contract and then become variable. The change to apply noncommodity revenue offsets to all rate categories adds the treatment rate, which allows fixed treatment costs to pay for themselves. Property tax and interest earnings are also part of offset calculations, as are capacity charges and the IAC. The original recommendation to change the storage charge allocation from a three-year rolling average to a 10-year rolling average was not adopted. The recommendation drew concerns that the longer period would penalize efforts to develop local supply. The rationale for a 10-year period was to provide a more accurate reflection of member agencies’ potential need for storage supply and to provide a better alignment with long-term benefits such as 40-year bonds or a facility’s 100-year useful life. “I think it was well debated at both the staff level of all member agencies and at the board,” Weston said. “After over 18 months of collaboration with our member agencies and through the board process we received a unanimous vote on the fiscal sustainability recommendation,” said CWA general manager Maureen Stapleton. In 1994, MWD implemented the Interim Agricultural Water Program (IAWP) which provided surplus supplies to agricultural customers at a discounted rate with the condition of cutbacks in a drought of up to 30 percent prior to implementing any mandatory reductions to M&I customers. MWD imposed such a cutback at the beginning of 2008, and in October 2008 the MWD board voted to phase out the IAWP over a four-year period through the end of 2012. T h e C WA r e s p o n d e d b y creating the TSAWR program for agricultural users. The CWA’s October 2008 action created a two-year transitional program for customers opting out of the IAWP while also creating a workgroup to provide the CWA board with options after that transitional period. In March 2012, the CWA board extended the TSAWR through the end of 2012 while calling for a revised program from 2013 to 2015 and a review of the program prior to 2016, although in April 2012 the CWA board extended the TSAWR itself through the end of 2014. When the CWA adopted its 2015 rates and charges in June 2014 the TSAWR was extended through the end of 2015; the extension for a single year allowed the program to be considered as part of the final fiscal sustainability implementation. The Special Agriculture Water Rate for calendar year 2015 is $582 per acre-foot for untreated water and $860 per acre-foot for treated water while the 2015 municipal and industrial rates per acre-foot are $764 for untreated water and $1,042 for treated water. “I think it gives them some financial stability and some way to plan for the future,” Arant said.”The discount is fairly significant.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.
The Fallbrook Village News
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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |
July 23, 2015
New agricultural ground lease at airpark approved Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent
The County of San Diego approved a new ground lease for 16.4 acres of agricultural land on the Fallbrook Community Airpark property. A 5-0 San Diego County Board of Supervisors vote June 24 approved a 20-year lease with Air Park Ranch II. “This is a new 20-year lease for 16.4 acres of non-aviation airpark land that will be used to grow
avocados, tangerines, macadamia nuts, persimmons, and dragon fruit,” said Supervisor Bill Horn. “The old lease was set to expire and the lessees wanted to continue their growing operation and add a water well and a produce stand, so we were happy to get a new lease for them.” Although the lease involves the same people, the formal leasing entity has changed. The general partnership Jackson-Hartley initially leased the premises in 1976 from Fallbrook Community
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Air Park, Inc., which at the time leased the air park land from the county and operated the airport. When the FCAP lease expired in 1998 the county took over operation of the airport, and when the Jackson-Hartley lease expired in 2005 the county entered into a lease with Jackson-Hartley directly. That lease had a period of 10 years, a minimum annual guaranteed rent averaging $3,100, and additional average annual percentage rent of $3,060 based on gross sales. Neither the lease term nor the rent amount met the threshold to require Board of Supervisors approval, so that lease was approved administratively by County Airports and was in effect until it expired on June 30, 2015. Susan Jackson-Urquhart is the operator of the grove, and her family requested a new 20-year lease to allow them to rehabilitate the grove and diversify the crops which have traditionally been avocado trees. The new lease, which will expire on June 30, 2035, is to Air Park Ranch II,
which is the entity of Duane and Dustin Urquhart. “This just gives them more stability,” said County Airports project manager for airport real estate Lee Ann Lardy. The rent will continue to be based on a percentage of gross sales, so the diversification of the crops and the replacement of older trees will increase revenue for County Airports. While other County Airports agricultural leases utilizing a percentage of gross sales have provided the county with annual payments between $565 and $1,500 per acre over the past five years, the Fallbrook grove has averaged only $340 per acre annually for the past five years. Under the new lease the minimum annual rent is $3,000 with the total rent determined based on a percentage of gross sales from the property. Air Park Ranch II will pay 10 percent of gross sales for the first five years, and for the next 10 years the rent will increase by 0.5 percent per year until the rent is 15 percent of
gross sales. The rent will remain at 15 percent of gross sales for the final five years of the lease term. “It’s more stable revenue for the Airport Enterprise Fund,” said County Airports director Pete Drinkwater. The lease also requires Air Park Ranch II to remove the existing agricultural improvements and plant new tree and vine crops to cover at least 80 percent of the premises. Air Park Ranch II is required to spend at least $100,000 on those improvements during the first four years of the lease term, although that minimum amount can also be used to install a water well or to construct a roadside produce stand if those improvements are completed within the four-year timeframe. The installation of a well or the operation of a roadside stand will require permits, which will be obtained at the leaseholder’s expense. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.
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Rainbow MWD adds casing installation to Highway 76 work
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Rainbow Municipal Water District and the California Department of Transportation have been working together to coordinate the relocation of the Rainbow water and sewer lines which must be moved to accommodate the State Route 76 widening. The collaboration will now include the installation of four 36-inch casings perpendicular to the highway which will allow for future access by the district. 4-0 Rainbow board vote May 26, with Bob Lucy absent, approved a change order which added the casings. The Caltrans contractor or subcontractor will perform the work while Rainbow will provide the funding for the additional scope of work, which has an estimated cost of $200,000. “It’s going to be a very low-cost way to get access,” said Rainbow general manager Tom Kennedy. Rainbow had a water line easement prior to the construction of the existing Highway 76 alignment, so Caltrans will cover the entire cost of relocating Rainbow’s water line. Rainbow did not have prior sewer line rights and is responsible for the cost of the sewer line relocation, and the district utilized that replacement opportunity to upgrade the sewer line diameter between Sweetgrass Lane and Gird Road from 12 inches to 18 inches. A reimbursement agreement allowed all work to be performed
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by a single contractor, although Rainbow will provide inspection oversight. An initial agreement was approved by the Rainbow board in November 2013 under which Rainbow would reimburse Caltrans an estimated $13,920,000 over a three-year period, but that engineer’s estimate did not take into account synergies such as heavy equipment already being on the site and road work to be performed regardless of the relocation. The bid structure for the highway widening included subtotals for approximately 350 items including labor and overhead for each item as well as materials and other expenses. Ames Construction submitted the low bid of $75.2 million, and after Caltrans reviewed the bid to ensure that Ames and its subcontractors could perform each task for the price submitted, the contract document was finalized and Ames was issued a notice to proceed on August 18, 2014. Eight days later, the Rainbow board approved an updated agreement with Caltrans; the breakdown of separate items provided an actual cost of $2,885,964 for the sewer work not including contingency or inspection. The agreement is for the first of two Caltrans phases and does not cover a sewer line adjacent to Live Oak Creek Bridge, whose construction costs are not yet known. Rainbow and Caltrans subsequently determined that
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installing the casings would facilitate future access. The casings will eliminate the need for open cut of the highway to install facilities and will also facilitate the permit process for installing facilities underneath the roadway. “While they’re building it, we can get under the street, under the roadway,” Kennedy said. “It’s a lot cheaper to do it now than it would be later, probably five to 10 times cheaper.” The casings will be placed in locations with the greatest potential for future use. Two will be installed at Gird Road, one will be installed at Monserate Hill Road, and one will be on the east side of the aqueduct near Sage Road. “We can get access to that lowbid process by partnering with Caltrans,” Kennedy said. Rainbow will pay the up-front costs for the casings, which could also be leased or transferred to other utilities.
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July 23, 2015 | villagenews.com |
The Fallbrook Village News
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Over 1000 HOmes sOld!
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Kim Carlson
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~ A Portion of Every Sale Goes to Support Various Local and National Charities ~
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Fallbrook $879,000 This 5BD, 4BA, 4,460esf home will delight you! Upon entering the cathedral 10-12 foot ceilings with crown moldings and accents add a touch of Old World charm. Travertine & marble span the majority of the home. The stately fireplace in the great room is the center for family gatherings and features a wet bar. Entertainer’s dream kitchen boasts Kitchen Aid appliances, 2 dishwashers, gorgeous slab granite counters, 6 burner stove, custom cherry cabinets & sunny eat in kitchen. Media room has a viewing screen & surround sound. Wrought Iron doors open to the wine cellar. Master bedroom is spacious with a luxurious master bath, jacuzzi tub, steam sauna shower and a dual sided fireplace for those cozy evenings. The master closet has cedar built-ins! Spacious secondary bedrooms are bright and sunny with plenty of room. Step out into the beautiful backyard and enjoy the good life! Relax in the spa, take a refreshing splash in the pool, walk up to your very own nearly 1 acre private pond and rock lined stream! Horses welcome…build your own tennis court… Located near Pala Mesa Resort and right off the 15 Fwy and the Hwy 76 for easy access to all. Cable, Cat 5 wiring, intercom, hard wire security & fire sprinklers in every room. A one of a kind property!
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Gorgeous coastal condo in Carlsbad Village features peek views of the ocean and lagoon. Walk to shops, dining, entertainment, the Coaster & the beach! Amenities include beautiful Brazilian cherrywood floors, solid core doors, gourmet kitchen with granite, stainless applcs, maple cabinetry & breakfast bar. Secured storage. Affordable beach living!!
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!
This home will include new stainless applcs, new kit cabs, granite counters, all new floor coverings and fresh paint. All work is currently in process, purchase early and maybe choose your colors! Lovely parcel w/small, healthy avo grove & wonderful views from the upstairs deck. Country feeling yet close to town. Lots of square footage for the money!!
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Fabulous building lots still available on cul-desac with views! Both 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!
Check out this highly sought after location in the heart of Morro Hills! Close up view of Sleeping Indian, cool ocean breezes, close to the beach & gentle, rolling terrain. Water meter is included. Rough small pad exists, and property will be delivered with new perc test. Zoned for horses with horse lovers and larger properties surrounding this one. Perfect for downsizing.
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 23, 2015
OBITUARIES Richard (Rick) Burch Jr. of Fallbrook passed away peacefully Saturday, July 11, 2015. He was born August 17, 1959 in Torrance, the son of Dick and Kathleen. Rick is survived by his three daughters, Aimee, Chelsea, and Corinna, and two grandchildren, Kalee and Rylin, all of Santa Maria. He is also survived by his mother Kathleen, (Fallbrook); sisters Pebby, Sharon, Monica, and Alison. Rick was a valve mechanic by trade and traveled the world during his career. Rick was a handyman who could fix just about anything
SHERIFF’S LOG
and was a wonderful cook. He volunteered much of his time in the kitchen at St. Peters Catholic Church, enjoyed golf, horseback riding, and sailing every Sunday afternoon on Ross Lake. Rick was a member of the Knights of Columbus for 33 years in both the Redondo Beach and Fallbrook Councils and an original member of the De Luz Volunteer Fire Department. A memorial service will be held at St. Peter’s Church, Fallbrook. For more information, call the church, (760) 689-6200.
July 3 900 block Dolstra Ln. July 7 800 block E. Alvarado St. July 9 100 block S. Main Ave. (#1) 100 block S. Main Ave. (#2) 600 block De Luz Rd. 4400 block Fallsbrae Rd. 30500 block Old River Rd. July 10 42200 block Tenaja Truck Trl. 700 block Alturas Ln. 200 block Ammunition Rd. 100 block Del Sureno July 11 300 block E. Dougherty St. 2100 block Gum Tree Ln. 1100 block S. Vine St. 2100 block Kirkcaldy Rd. 500 block Ammunition Rd. 1400 block E. Fallbrook St. 200 block Ash St. July 12 6400 block Via De La Reina 4100 block Serranos Ct. 1000 block Funquest Dr. 1200 block E. Mission Rd. July 13 2000 block Willow Glen Rd.
ahead of time with Mom and our funeral director helped make sure of that. When Mom died, the funeral director took care of everything, providing us with comfort and peace of mind. Together, we created a meaningful funeral that was just the way Mom wanted it.”
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ConneCting the Community. ting Protecting, promo tions beekeeping opera D-1
Galax y of Glass opens B-1
New scam hits Fallbrook A-4
Village News ll Fallbrook & Bonsa
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Volume 18, Issue
37
co re s Ev en t un de rs et”
Andrea Verdin News Special to The Village High School The Fallbrook Unionhas offered District (FUHSD) superinte ndent the position of Ph.D. The to Hugo A. Pedroza, the contract with board approved Sept. 8 regular its Dr. Pedroza at assume the duties meeting; he will beginning Sept. of superintendent
“We will never
15. ly ho original Pedroza, w high school in graduated from r District, San Diego’s Sweetwate support of the stated that the teachers in the counselor s and him were what led school district education. to his career in graduation, After his high school
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February 19,
Pedroza named new FUHSD t superintenden
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More open space for Fallbrook D-1
Girls water polo wins league title C-1
Sullivan ratifies U.S. 50¢Constitution B-1
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Volume 19, Issue
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ws.com www.VillageNe
2015
Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor
North County At his State of the Tuesday, Feb. 10, r 2015 address on County Supervisoa Fifth District to special tribute Bill Horn paid organizer Joe Naiman ent well-known Fallbrook was held at the Village News Correspond at the event, whichation Center in ion at County Administr During her presentat nt of San Diego. of Californi a Departme a resident the media day event Vince Ross, Transportation 50 years, was s 5, Caltrans District 11 director Fallbroo k for the prestigiou Feb. noted that the presented with Water Award. Laurie Berman Route 76 from the Guardian of of State of the State widening a is between South “This award two lanes to four Interstate 15 and celebrates a County tradition Road and who makeMission Caltrans’ major of those special people communities one be will their difference in hip,” Horn projects for 2015. 76 East project Route through stewards audience. “Thank“The State under way,” Berman announced to the sm your volunteeri is just getting then you, Vince, for said. “We stood united py.” A-10 see JPA, page A-4 and philanthro continue attends CALTRANS, page and we should Ross, who normallycaught offsee now was to stand together not the annual update, with the This is guard when presented as Americans. rance, award. only a rememb surprise; a great nt that “It was a total this stateme that a but “I feel ts) honor,” he said. the they (terroris recognition of award is also a the Fallbrook and did not win.” of y communit organizer sm that makes spirit of volunteeri place.” -- John Choi, event Fallbrook a specialvolunteers have goal is to make “Each year our Insisting many for Shane Gibson photo previous year,” things happen “I it better than the made positive Firefighte r’s Ross insisted, 39-32 win on February said Fallbrook the community, on behalf of our defender in Fallbrook’s organizer Debbie Ramsey an Orange Glen accept this honor many devoted Associati on event engineer/ Editor her route around its Joe Naiman Ruvalcava plans ent community and John Choi, a six-year Managing North County Lady Warrior Jaycee on page A-12 a Village News Correspond volunteers.” paramedic with and a Warrior, always to Fallbrook more photos united thenOnce alum between 6. See After he moved Fire. “We stood stand Ryan Promack, an toWarrior. current agreement District continue Diego Class San of A-8The we should Utility s. High School Photo courtesy of County as American of the Fallbrook see AWARD, page the Fallbrook Public Public Utility that. together now Vince Ross, County nce, a remembra of 2001, has provenwas actively and the Fallbrook s Association Fallbrook resident State of the North presents 2015 This is not only left, (the who Horn’s at Horn, Bill that theyPromack, District Employeerepresentatives on Feb. 10 but a statement win.” FUHS ROP TV County Supervisor so the Water Award engaged in the expires June 30, it his right, with the Guardian of tive and labor terrorists) did not endlyProgram, has made Tech from the administra at his This year’s family-fri work on a new address in San Diego. bigger to see that students to bemission ends have begun event is destined newer equipment contract. alma mater have FPUD board A-12 on. The Jan. 26 s see EVENT, pageto learn negotiations in omack] wa “ [ Ry a n P r meeting included the the which began in facilitatin g closed session instrumen tal engineer/ and ically where al set by now the time North County Fire of a profession showing geograph and left, process. “It is donation said Ashley - The Village are coming from, negotiations,” paramedic Joel Hammer,climb the school,” said FALLBR OOK announce the the readers place to start Brian who is reading Ayers, CNN to the school’s theatre and to Eric manager Captain demographically general and News is excited FPUD Skalsky, located newly-redesigned our stories online.” Monserate Mountain, launch of its Brady. enhanced that while the A-9 15 corridor of Reeder said see FUHS, page A-4 website. With a new,ed menus, in the Interstate pleased with n of the see FPUD, page company was look and streamlin Fallbrook, in anticipatio now offers ease the performa nce of its former Memorial VillageNews.com to the newer fourth annual 9/11 for Sat., The launch users. upgrading all for websites, of access use for Hill Climb scheduled Village News, offer ease of coincides with other newspaper sites will give advertisers new Sept. 13. its and Inc.’s launch of promote and readers to ews.com ������A-2 ������������������� and exciting platforms websites, MyValleyNcom. �������������������������A-2 John Buchanan photo Announcements . Announcements yOutlook. ��������������������B-5 their businesses very happy with ��������������������B-5 Business ������������������� �����������������D-6 AnzaVallenew websites have a Business ������������������� �����������������C-4 “We have been “The and include ce of our websites Classifieds ������������������� Classifieds ������������������� �������������������������B-7 more modern designwill help us the performan years, but we’re �������������������������B-7 Dining ������������������� �������������������D-4 that Dining ������������������� �������������������C-6 Debbie Ramsey over the last 17 of our updated code optimization,: about the future Education������������������� Editor �����������B-6 with search engine Education������������������� “We excited �����������B-6 Managing Entertainment ������������������� �������B-2 said publisher Julie Reeder. are page A-10 Entertainment ������������������� �������B-2 that ������������������� recent San Diego see WEBSITE, ������������������� Health & Fitness According to a have better reports ents Health & Fitness �������������������������C-1 also �������������������������D-1 Associati on Of Governm ng to us and our advertisers Home & Garden Home & Garden �������������������������D-7 available ) report culminatithe �������������������������C-5 Legals������������������� ������������������C-8 over Legals������������������� ������������������C-8 (SANDAG 2013, with data from Obituaries ������������������� arrest rate trends Obituaries ������������������� ����������������������A-5 ����������������������A-5 past five years Opinion ������������������� ����������������C-1 Opinion ������������������� ����������������D-1 have changed. “The adult felony ������������������� County Real Estate in San Diego Real Estate ������������������� �������������������������D-1 �������������������������C-1 arrest rate by eight percent while Sports ������������������� Sports ������������������� increased arrests declined misdemeanor DUI by 31 percent.” by the The report, prepared “Arrests division, criminal justice nt Response 2013: Law Enforceme San Diego Region,” to Crime in the Diego County Joe Naiman revealed that San ent “second highest Village News Correspond had the state’s and the state’s arrest rate for adultsfor juveniles.” of Friday, On the afternoonof San Diego highest arrest rate Jan. 30, the CountyCounty Fire provided North (NCFPD) with Regional view trend in San Protection District “The felony arrest of the most occupancy which is one a certificate of and visitors for Diego County in the report,” allows habitationStation 5. striking findings 2009, felonies “In NCFPD the new researchers said. on the facility,” percent of all adult “They signed off fire chief Ed represented 28 they represented said NCFPD deputy our final arrests. [In 2013], Sprague. “We completed 35 percent.” afternoon.” felony arrests inspection on Fridayof occupancy From 2009 to 2013,(like offenses The certificate t e r c o u n t y for dangerous drugs hetamine , d af was grante relating to methamp all of the hallucinogens) inspector s deemed depressants, and nts to have been “Over the county requireme increased 54 percent. thing is to work drug offenses met. “The next same period, other of accepting ion drug process the prescript g through the (includin complete from 30 percent, and the facility as abuse) increased (which include said. “We’re builder,” Spraguepunch list right narcotics offenses20 percent.” The that going through heroin) increased Construction.” that felonynow with Keeton s t r u c t i o n o f d. Ken Seals photo n of report also showed for burglary in the backgroun adults near the intersectio Keeton Con level arrests of color guard practicesphotos on page C-1. awarded the Bonsall is located theft were on High School band new Station 5 in Temecul a was more and motor vehicle
Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor
Arrest: Attempted murder Residential burglary; robbery Get credit w/other’s ID Grand theft Petty theft Suicide Vehicle burglary Get credit w/other’s ID Stolen vehicle Cited: Possess controlled substance Vehicle burglary Missing adult Missing adult/5150 Arrest: Spousal abuse w/serious injury Trespassing
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after the Ramsey Thirteen years attacks Debbie on Editor deadliest terroristU.S. Managing history, in American soil forget” February 11 meeting of At the the vow to “never remains District Fallbrook Healthcare a the lives sacrificednce, thelocal of directors , strong. In remembra (FHD) board the opportunity agreement was reached residents have settlement 9/11 Community annual Tennessee-based in regards to attend the fourth event Climbwith Systems (CHS) Memoria l Hill Health the in 13, ion of their on Saturday, Sept. to of terminat Corporation areathe Hospital Interstate 15 corridorngFallbrook in the Hospital. At Participati Fallbrook of Fallbrook. lease as a Joint Powers is optional, actual hike itself other aspects. the same meeting,was agreed upon the event features Agreement (JPA) with Palomar Health.
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Joe Naiman ent Village News Correspond e County Fir The North (NCFPD) board Protection District to approve a 26 voted 5-0 Aug. increase for all 2 percent salary s other than NCFPD employee and reserve fire chief Bill Metcalf firefighters. very grateful,” “They were “I think everyone Metcalf said. we at least were was happy that move in the right able to make a
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Healthcare district settles with CHS; signs JPA with Palomar
FUHS receives new pro TV studio
N.C. Fire approves raise for staff
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Battery w/minor injury
Violate domestic court order; theft from elder adult 100 block Alva Ln. Theft by use of access card 400 block Ranger Rd. Residential burglary 3300 block Via Del Cielo Grand theft 2500 block Rainbow Valley Petty theft Blvd. 200 block W. Kalmia St. Arrest: Probation violation 32700 block Ranchos Ladera Attempt to contact Rd. July 14 4500 block La Canada Rd. Sex crime against child 1600 block Loch Ness Dr. 5150/Mental disorder 300 block E. Alvarado St. Found narcotics Pankey Rd. @ Stewart Cyn Rd. Vehicle burglary 800 block Cozy Ct. Arrest (Juvenile): Arson 4500 block La Canada Dr. Suspicious incident July 15 2000 block Rice Canyon Rd. Domestic violence incident 1100 block Old Stage Rd. 5150/Mental disorder 600 block E. Alvarado St. Recover stolen vehicle Horse Creek Ranch Rd. @ Pala Vehicle burglary Rd. July 16 2700 block Dos Lomas Battery 1300 block Green Canyon Rd. Residential burglary 100 block Ammunition Rd. Arrest: Drunk in public
Mom’s funeral was meaningful to us, which was just what she wanted. “From her favorite songs to her special prayers and the priest whome she respected, Mom’s funeral was an important way for out family to share just how wonderful she was. It was a meaningful tribute that celebrated her life and the things she loved. Arranging many of the details
Death
stadium. See Fallbrook Union Aug. 30 at FUHS the trumpet as the hon fundraiser on Freddy Haas plays Marching Warrior participating in the band’s March-a-T The students were
the rise.
see TRENDS, page
A-7
see FIRE, page
A-4
North County Fire’s Olive Hill Road. and State Route 76
Shane Gibson photo
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Volume 15, Issue 4
Thousands turn out in an attempt to break world record in Lake Elsinore
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TEMECULA— At the Jan. 13 Temecula Valley Unified School District Board Meeting, the Temecula Valley Foundation for Excellence in Education presented 61 educators with funds to support arts and science programs benefitting students at 23 schools in the Temecula district.
Temecula Marks
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Chattels Grandmother Oak your source for everything menifee - local information, news & business
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Menifee’s bright future pg 9 a pg 26 ble Kaitlyn Parr The Unstoppa America’s Veterans
Stories of some of Menifee’s many • gift wrap tricks e joy anyway Choosserved ar • proudly pg 40 veterans who
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
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“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
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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.
Yearly to
Top boxing trainer Robert Garcia pg 17 Motocross legend Ron Turner pg 30 Earth angel Ella Vraines pg 44
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pg 4
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Temecula Gunfighters take 2nd place during competition
named of 2014 e has been Class n High’s ah Brengl Hamilto Savann torian of Valedic
Football & girls volleyball: ALL-VALLEY Awards recognize best athletes, B-11
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in a Standing A-5 rainbow,
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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 23, 2015
County adopts Coldwell Banker names top program for on-site agents for June wastewater treatment systems Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent The County of San Diego has adopted a Local Agency Management Program (LAMP) for on-site wastewater treatment systems. A 4-0 San Diego County Board of Supervisors vote June 10, with Greg Cox at a California Coastal Commission reading, approved the first reading and introduction of the ordinance. A 5-0 vote June 24 approved the second reading and adoption which makes the new ordinance effective July 24. “That is an important issue and it’s been a long time coming,” said Supervisor Bill Horn. “The LAMP provides the county with continued oversight of the use of conventional on-site wastewater treatment systems (OWTS) and introduces the availability of alternative OWTS. This expansion of oversight and allowable systems will benefit businesses and communities across the county.” On-site wastewater treatment systems are used as a means to dispose of wastewater discharged from residences or businesses through plumbing fixtures, appliances, or other devices. The LAMP adopted by the county implements a revised local program to permit conventional OWTS infrastructure and expands the local program to permit and regulate alternative OWTS processing. A conventional OWTS consists of a septic tank and a subsurface disposal system. Some treatment occurs in the septic tank while the majority of the treatment takes place in the unsaturated soil below the disposal field. If it can be demonstrated that a site can support a conventional OWTS, a permit can be issued to install that system. The county’s Department of Environmental Health (DEH) has design standards for a conventional OWTS, and if the DEH standards cannot be met the property owner
or applicant can apply to the Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB) for a waste discharge permit which would allow the use of an alternative OWTS which includes an advanced treatment in addition to the primary treatment which occurs in the septic tank. Constraints involving high groundwater or shallow soils often require an alternative OWTS. The County of San Diego updated its general plan in August 2011, and DEH was directed to work with stakeholders and the State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB) to develop performance standards and regulations for the permitting and operation of alternative septic systems. DEH submitted the proposed Local Agency Management Program to the RWQCB, which approved the LAMP on April 29. DEH already issues conventional OWTS permits, and under the adopted LAMP those same standards will be used to issue residential permits while DEH will also issue permits for larger systems if effluent volumes and strengths meet SWRCB limits. Those larger systems will be able to treat higher volumes of effluents. DEH will also issue alternative OWTS permits, both in areas with high groundwater and shallow soils and for repairs where the space available for a conventional leach field is constrained. “It provides another option for property owners who want to install an on-site wastewater treatment system on the property,” said Supervisor Dianne Jacob. “It’s a good solution,” said Supervisor Ron Roberts. “I think it’s extremely important,” Horn said. Horn added that the treated water could have non-potable uses. “That water could be used in a grove,” he said.
Coldwell Banker Village Properties recently announced its Top Listing Agents for the month of June, from left, Lorene Johnson, Cathy Kudroshoff, Kay O’Hara, and Tom Van Wie.
To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.
Coldwell Banker Village Properties recently announced its Top Selling Agents for the month of June, from left, Abby Elston, Jessi Huber and Susie Emory.
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Coldwell Banker Village Properties recently announced its Top Producing Agents for the month Courtesy photos of June, from left, Susie Emory, Jessi Huber, and Janice Shannon.
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The Fallbrook Village News
100
C-11
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Total Number of Units Fallbrook, CA
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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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Volume 19, Issue 30
Football camp focuses on championship skills
The AAU sponsored Tomahawk Football Camp was open to all eighth grade and high school age football players.
Hailey Tucker Staff Writer/Intern The new season of football is merely weeks away, and Fallbrook is looking to build this year on the most successful season in recent history. Summer is the time when championship habits are created. Due to CIF rules, the football team is not allowed to practice during the summer, however, this summer many of the boys who will be on the varsity team in the fall have been participating in an AAU sponsored camp, the Tomahawk Football Camp. The camp was run by varsity coach Kyle Williams and his coaching staff and lasted six weeks – from June 8 to July 17. The camp ran Monday through Thursday for three hours in the morning starting bright and early at 7:30 a.m. Incoming freshmen, as well as a few seventh and eight graders, participated in their own section of camp, which ran from 4:30 to 6:30 in the afternoon. Each day of camp consisted of three distinct portions, the first being an hour focusing on either offensive or defensive work on the field. This was followed by an hour-long session in the weight room, and then returning to the field for a final hour of special teams work and conditioning. The weight program that the Tomahawk Camp uses is designed by Fallbrook CrossFit o w n e r C h a r l e y M c Av o y, a Fallbrook High alum who played quarterback for the team when he was in high school. The unique program emphasizes metabolic conditioning to promote mental toughness in addition to the physical results. “What we do in terms of weight lifting is very important to our style of play and very different than what a lot of people do,” said Coach Williams of the rigorous regimen. “We want to be as conditioned in the fourth quarter as we are in the first quarter and we want to wear you down with our athleticism, mental toughness, and conditioning,” said Williams. In addition to the weighttraining aspect of the camp, Williams and his staff also emphasis technique, skills, and execution. “Execution is everything,” said Williams. “It’s not the plays you run, it’s how you run the plays.” The work doesn’t stop for the gridiron athletes with summer camp. Fallbrook also participated in passing league, a competitive summer league for teams in the North San Diego area. The league is a little different than standard football in that it is two-hand touch, there is no line on either side of the ball, and only passing is allowed on offense. Despite these differences, the Warriors found great success finishing with the top record in the league at 14-2-2. Some of the team’s numerous wins came against Ramona, San Clemente, Mt. Carmel, Poway, and Vista. “Our kids recognize it isn’t real football,” said Williams
Football players practice during the AAU sponsored Tomahawk Football Camp last week in Fallbrook.
Participants in the Tomahawk Football Camp huddle together to discuss their next play at the Fallbrook High School field.
Shane Gibson photos
A football player makes an attempt at catching a pass during the Tomahawk Football Camp.
with cautious optimism on this summer’s passing league results. “However, it is a way to demonstrate the skills we’ve been working very hard at.” As part of the passing league, the team also participated in the La Costa Canyon Passing To u r n a m e n t i n w h i c h t h e y defeated archrival Vista to be crowned Green Division champions. With such a successful summer in the books, Williams is leading his team onward, looking to build off their continued growth. Williams is in his third season as the head coach and last year was able to guide the Warriors to a seven-win season, the first winning season in 11 years for Fallbrook. The team finished by winning the Valley League championship and earning a firstround bye in the CIF playoffs. In the second round, the Warriors played host to Granite Hills who ended their playoff campaign. “We have high expectations,” said Williams of the upcoming season. “We’ve set our goals high, but we have to be realistic.” Last season proved to the team that they can be successful in this system, and there has been a noticeable shift in attitude and confidence stemming from being told they will win to actually winning for themselves. The goals for this season include defending and retaining their league championship and winning a playoff game, the next step on the road to their ultimate goal of winning a CIF championship. “We can’t talk about winning a CIF championship until we win a playoff game,” said Williams, careful not to get ahead of himself coming off such an impressive season. The team is playing with a winning expectation and is led by a core group of seniors. Defensive lineman Colin Dowling, defensive end and tight end Isaac Maxwell, and James Nicholas, a running back, have all been named “players to watch” by Williams. Junior quarterback Jack Grantham will also be a player to watch as the team looks to add the passing game that it has been lacking in recent years. The Warriors will look to put all their summer work to good use and make a statement with a win when they open their season against Westview on August 28. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.
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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |
July 23, 2015
SPORTS
Sundevils overcome Fallbrook comeback in CIF lacrosse final
Fallbrook’s Tyler Jenkins brings the ball into offensive territory during a lacrosse game against Valley Center in the regular season. Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent Fallbrook High School’s boys lacrosse team overcame a fourgoal deficit in the CIF Division II final to tie Mount Carmel, but the Sundevils then scored the final four goals for a 9-5 victory and the CIF championship May 30 at Granite Hills High School. “The kids battled hard all game. What it came down to was Mount Carmel capitalizing on mental mistakes. They set the tone early,” said Fallbrook coach Paul Morgan. The loss was the second fourgoal shortcoming against Mount Carmel this year; on April 14, the Warriors lost an 11-7 contest at Mount Carmel. Fallbrook’s only other two losses were league contests against Valley Center. The Warriors’ 17-4 record was the first winning season in team history; the 2009 Warriors finished 9-9 which was the previous season win high as well as Fallbrook’s only other non-losing season. Fallbrook’s 4-2 record in Valley League play was worth second place in the standings. “We won more games this
season than we have in the past three or four combined. It’s definitely setting a great foundation,” Morgan said. In the CIF final, Mount Carmel had the game’s first possession which ended with a shot above the net 61 seconds into the contest. The Sundevils took a 1-0 lead 2:11 into the first period when a Fallbrook pass attempt near the Warriors’ own goal was stolen and Mount Carmel placed a shot into the net. “That’s kind of what hurt us, the mental mistakes,” Morgan said. Mount Carmel scored 7:17 into the first period, as time expired in the 12-minute period, and then 2:59 into the second period for a 4-0 Mount Carmel advantage. The Warriors put a positive number on the scoreboard 3:47 into the second quarter. Tyler Jenkins sent a pass to Cortland Mangio, who was in the middle of the field about 15 yards from the goal. Mangio placed the shot into the net to create a 4-1 score. “You don’t give up, no matter what the score. Lacrosse is a fast sport. You can definitely change the pace of it,” Mangio said. “The
scoreboard doesn’t determine the score; it’s your determination on the field.” Chris Painter scored a goal from the right side 4:53 into the second period to narrow the deficit to 4-2. Mount Carmel finalized the halftime score at 5-2 9:11 into the period. The Warriors tied the game with three goals in an 84-second span. Isaac Mattecheck shot from about five yards away and scored 1:13 into the third period. Nine seconds later Nathan Chalut converted a pass from Zach Kuran into a successful shot from about three yards. Painter ran approximately 10 yards before taking a shot about eight yards from the net which resulted in the tying goal 2:37 into the period. “It was really early, so it gave us a great opportunity to try to come back,” Painter said. The Sundevils regained the lead on a goal 5:15 into the quarter, scoring twice more before the third quarter ended. The teams were scoreless for the next 10 minutes of play before Mount Carmel scored the game’s final goal with 2:27 remaining.
“It was just a fun opportunity to come out and play for the championship and put Fallbrook lacrosse on the map,” Painter said. “Fallbrook’s a great team. Coach Paul’s done an amazing thing,” Mount Carmel coach Mike Dasch said. Mount Carmel’s regular-season victory ended Fallbrook’s teamrecord nine-game winning streak, and the Sundevils were also involved in another streak the Warriors broke this year. On April 16, 2010, when there was only a single North County league, Fallbrook defeated Mount Carmel in an 8-7 contest. The Warriors would then lose their next 38 league games before breaking that streak on March 25, 2015, with a 5-2 victory at El Camino. The Warriors posted a 7-13 record during the 2014 season, including a 6-4 triumph against Bonita Vista in the first round of the playoffs for the first postseason win in team history and a 17-2 defeat against Valley Center in the CIF Division II quarterfinals. Fallbrook was 5-16 in 2013, 5-15 in 2012, and 7-13 in 2011. “The youth program’s the key, and that’s where I’m really focusing a lot of my efforts because we’re going to be very young next year,” Morgan said. “I’m really looking forward to working with these kids.” The Valley League coaches bestowed all-league recognition upon nine members of the Warriors, but seven of those are seniors including Kuran, Mangio, Mattecheck, Painter, and goalie Matt Sandoval. “A high school program is only as good as the feeder,” Morgan said. The 2014 Warriors had four seniors, including two starters. Eight of the 2014 starters returned to the team for this season. “We knew what to expect going into this year,” Morgan said. “It’s unfortunate we couldn’t end it on a higher note because these guys have been the core of our foundation.” Last year, Morgan had a varsity squad of 14 players and placed 18 student-athletes on the junior varsity team to allow them to develop. This year he had a 23man varsity roster with more than two dozen players on the JV squad. “I think these players see what we want. Now the standard has been set for our program,” Morgan said. “We expect to be able to compete for league championships.” The Warriors began 2015 by winning their first nine games prior to the April 14 loss to Mount Carmel. The Warriors won their final game of the 2008 season and their first five games of 2009, creating winning streaks of six games overall and five in one season which were records until
Shane Gibson photo broken this year. The Warriors won their next two games before the 20-8 loss April 20 at Valley Center. Three consecutive Fallbrook wins preceded the Jaguars’ 12-5 triumph May 4 at Fallbrook. “Valley Center was a very strong team,” Morgan said. The second Valley Center loss was followed by a 13-2 win May 13 at St. Augustine to conclude Fallbrook’s regular season. Mount Carmel received the top seed in the CIF Division II playoffs and Fallbrook was given the second seed. “We seem to be coming up in second place all over the place,” Morgan said of having the second seed along with placing second in the Valley League standings and finishing with CIF runner-up status. Mount Carmel and Fallbrook both had first-round byes. Fallbrook defeated Bonita Vista in the May 23 home quarterfinal match. The Warriors had an 8-0 lead after the first period and a 10-0 advantage before the Barons scored their first goal. The halftime score was 13-1 and the final score was 19-2. “We came out just ready to play. That was probably the most complete game we played all year,” Morgan said. “Our offense was just clicking on all cylinders the entire game.” That gave the Warriors a May 27 home semifinal against Helix. Because the stadium was being set up for the following day’s graduation ceremony, the game was played on the softball team and junior varsity baseball team’s field. “Fallbrook athletics went all the way for us in that semifinal game,” Morgan said. “They set up the entire field.” The Warriors scored four of the first five goals and led 6-2 at halftime. “We came out hot, played aggressively,” Morgan said. The score entering the fourth quarter was 12-6. “We had a pretty good third quarter,” Morgan said. Fallbrook won that game by a 14-9 margin. “We capitalized on a couple of man-up opportunities,” Morgan said. Fallbrook scored 241 goals during the Warriors’ 21 games and allowed 111. “This senior class is definitely leaving a solid legacy behind,” Morgan said. “It’s been great to see them develop.” The Warriors had a total of 16 seniors on their 2015 roster. “I definitely think it was a great experience for our kids and our community,” Morgan said. “It’s been a great year. I’m very thankful to all of the families that have allowed me to be a part of their lives,” Morgan said. To v i e w t h e f u l l l e n g t h version of this story, visit www.thevillagenews.com.
July 23, 2015 | villagenews.com |
Tips for those beginning yoga
The Fallbrook Village News
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Age doesn’t have to stop seniors from enjoying popular sports
Fishing Fishing is more than just a leisurely day at the lake. Casting and reeling in a catch provides a good workout for the arms, legs and core muscles of the body. If using a simple fishing boat, rowing out to a lucky spot provides additional cardiovascular exercise. Golf Golf is enjoyed by people of all ages. Requiring a combination of strategy and skill, golf also pays several physical dividends. It’s possible to play this sport at one’s own pace, taking the time to walk from hole to hole in order to enjoy the sunshine and soak in the beauty of the course. Swimming A few laps around a pool works the whole body. Swimming is attractive to seniors because it works the muscles and provides a cardiovascular jolt without putting any strain on the joints. Cycling Many seniors are avid cyclists. One can ride a bicycle in competition or for pleasure. An individual can vary his or her route, depending on how physically intense one wants the ride to be.
FALLBROOK – Though it might once have been considered a trend, yoga has long since moved on from trendy territory to become a more widely accepted discipline that is practiced by millions for its positive impact on mental and physical health. Though yoga is an ancient practice, only recently has it become so popular in the western hemisphere, where sports marketing surveys found that roughly 20 million Americans over the age of 18 practiced yoga in 2012. That’s a considerable increase from just four years earlier, when just under 16 million Americans admitted to practicing yoga. The growing popularity of yoga likely comes as no surprise to its many practitioners, who often credit yoga with relieving stress and improving overall fitness. In addition, yoga can also help alleviate chronic pain and, according to the Mayo Clinic, reduce risk factors for chronic conditions such as heart disease and high blood pressure. While yoga is beneficial in many ways, it’s important that men and women not mistake yoga for medical treatment. Though yoga may be part of an individual’s treatment plan, it’s still necessary that men and women with medical conditions rely on their health care providers for treatment. For example, doctors may recommend yoga to individuals dealing with elevated stress levels, but doctors also may want their patients to take certain medications in order to lower those stress levels. Yoga on its own may be effective, but men and women should still seek professional medical treatment when dealing with health problems. It’s also important that men and women beginning a yoga regimen not take it lightly. Though the atmosphere in a typical yoga studio tends to be serene, yoga is a physically demanding discipline, and those unprepared to deal with such demands often find themselves suffering from injuries. According to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, injuries to the neck, shoulders, spine, legs, and knees are possible when practitioners of yoga do not exercise proper technique and caution. So it pays for beginners to heed the following warnings when beginning a yoga regimen. • Work with a professional. No matter how long one’s neighbor insists he or she has practiced yoga, it’s still best to earn the discipline from a certified instructor. The neighbor might know all of the poses, but an
the · village · beat
instructor with credentials can help men and women with preexisting medical conditions avoid poses that can exacerbate such conditions. Novices might not know that certain poses can increase injury risk for sufferers of osteoporosis, spinal problems and high or low blood pressure. When trying yoga for the first time, always work with a professional, making sure to discuss any preexisting medical conditions before the initial session. • Take things slowly. Its reputation as a calming discipline often gives beginners the mistaken impression that yoga is an easy discipline to grasp. However, it’s best for beginners to take things slowly before attempting to perform difficult stretches and poses. Yoga is not a competition, so allow adequate time to learn proper breathing techniques and figure out ways to maintain your balance. Once such techniques have been mastered, one can then begin to try more advanced poses. • Warm up before each session. Men and women should warm up before beginning any exercise regimen, and yoga is no exception. Stiff, cold muscles can lead to serious injury whether one is playing basketball or stretching into a yoga pose. Warm up muscles with a few minutes of light cardiovascular exercise before beginning a yoga session to reduce the risk of muscle tears or pain when beginning to stretch or pose. • Dress appropriately. Flexibility is essential when practicing yoga, so make sure clothing is not restrictive. Women can buy pants made specifically for yoga that stretch easily, making it easier to perform various poses and stretches. Men may also be able to find pants made specifically for yoga, but if not, athletic shorts or track pants can work just as well. • Stop if feeling any physical problems. It is not uncommon, especially for beginners, to experience feelings of dizziness or feel as if one’s body is becoming overheated during yoga. In such instances, stop immediately, as yoga is supposed to be a pain-free discipline. Individuals should ask the instructor for help if they start to feel faint, dizzy, overheated, or injured. Physical problems during yoga may be a byproduct of dehydration, so be sure to begin a session fully hydrated and remain so throughout the workout.
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FALLBROOK – Age doesn’t have to stop older men and women from enjoying their favorite sports. In fact, remaining active can improve physical and mental health.
If a doctor has confirmed that it is okay to participate in sports, these activities can help men and women 50 and older enjoy friendly competition and physical activity.
Seniors need not abandon their love of sport just because Father Time is catching up with them. Many sports can be enjoyed by athletes of all ages.
Fallbrook Women Golfers announce club awards
Megan Gamble, left, president of Fallbrook Women Golfers, and Terri Hunt, right, 2014 club champion, present the club trophy to Fran White, center, 2015 champion. FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Women Golfers held their annual Club Championship tournament June 9, 16, and 23. After round three, with a cumulative score of 253, Fran White became the new club champion! White also held the title in 2013. Winners in their respective flights are as follows:
Over the Field: Fran White
253
Flight 1 Jan Swilley Terri Hunt Janelle Lunsford Denise McNeese
257 261 261 264
Flight 2 Nancy Wright
287
Courtesy photo
Wanda Reaume Nancy Buscemi
288 292
Flight 3 Megan Phillips Sandi Simpson Dawn Flannery
327 334 339
San Diego County San Diego County Fallbrook Seniors Sr. Golf League Sr. Golf League Golf Group Match at Fallbrook Low nets July 2, 2015
Match at Vineyard Low nets July 10, 2015
Temecula Creek C. C. Odds & evens July 14, 2015
Vineyard 15 Fallbrook 3
Vineyard 10 Fallbrook 8
Fallbrook Larry Sheldrup Tom Beyer Warren Frederick
72 72 75
Fallbrook Alan Smith Tom Beyer Mike Craighead
First place 152 Fred Young, Steve Wessels, Jim Logan, Larry Gulline
71 71 72
Vineyard Marvin Grzys Jerry Collins David Tandy
70 71 72
Vineyard Clete West Brian Klippel David Tandy
71 71 73
Second place 157 Bob Pesceone, Chuck Wood, Lloyd Voorhees, Ken Corica Third place 159 Joe Cusimano, Mark Richards, Don Galaway, Tom Tanham
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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |
July 23, 2015
EDUCATION
Robinson earns master’s degree from UCSD FALLBROOK – Fallbrook resident Jacob Robinson recently received his masters degree from University of California, San Diego (UCSD). Robinson was a 2009 graduate of Fallbrook High School and graduated from UCSD with a bachelors degree in biology. He continued working with the Mark Tuszynski Lab, which is by invitation only. The lab focuses
on the most cutting edge stem cell research in the world. His thesis was “Optimizing Trophic Support of Neural Stem Cell Grafts for Spinal Cord Injury.” This was obviously a very personal topic as Robinson was injured in an automobile accident in Fallbrook in 2008. He is currently taking a year off before pursuing medical school.
Jacob Robinson, seated, is surrounded by family members, standing from left, his mother, Laurie; father, Marcus; and brother, Austin. Courtesy photo
See if our TUITION-FREE program is right for your child! Where Learning Comes Naturally
Enrolling K-4 for Fall 2015
Willow Tree is a child-centered public charter school program where children experience the joy of learning through an integration of arts and academics. For more details visit:
www.willowtreelearning.org
A Pathways Academy Charter School Program
College Alderson graduates from Counseling
Student & Parent
usC
RD Prepare now for your best first college choice. o F n Call Mary nelson, M.s. for private counseling, sTA
advising and guidance from beginning to end.
949-350-4135 Over 10 Years Experience
NOW ENROLLING!
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
TROY, N.Y. – Sean Alderson of Fallbrook was among more than 1,000 students to graduate from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The 209th commencement ceremonies, held in the East Campus Athletic Village Stadium
on May 30, included an address by Admiral Michelle Howard, vice chief of naval operations. Alderson earned a BS in mechanical engineering. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, founded in 1824, is the nation’s
Fallbrook’s Academic Based Montessori School for Your Children
Krell graduates from RIT
We Can First Week Boys & Girls Ages 2 to 6 is FREE! Flexible Hours & Drop-Ins Potty Train!
Open 7am to 6pm Year Round & Most Holidays
Pinktower Montessori School
Laurine Lane, Fallbrook 760.728.4754 203 email: Pinktower.school@att.net
Now enrolling for next school year!
Char Snyder’s Swim School
• Preschool through 8th Grade • Individual Student Attention • Sports Program • Before/After School Care Program
Call for a Personal Tour! 760-689-6250
www.spacschool.com
Or Stop by 450 South Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook
Traditional VALUES Today’s TECHNOLOGY Tomorrow’s LEADERS
Starting March 2nd! Your neighborhood swim program with over 45 years of experience Offering beginning swimming through Olympic stroke technique for children and adults.
www.swim2char.com
ZION LUTHERAN SCHOOL
oldest technological research university. The university offers bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degrees in engineering, the sciences, information technology, architecture, management, and the humanities and social sciences.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. – Tyler Krell of Fallbrook graduated from Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) with a bachelor of dcience degree in mechanical engineering technology from RIT’s College of Applied Science and Technology in the spring 2014-2015 semester. Rochester Institute of Technology is home to leading creators, entrepreneurs, innovators and researchers. Founded in 1829, RIT enrolls 18,000 students in more than 200 career-oriented and professional programs, making it among the largest private universities in the U.S.
• 760-688-6091
now hiring riVErSiDE CoUnTY ShEriFF • Deputy Sheriff Trainee (Pre-service/Lateral)
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
• Correctional Deputy I • Sheriff’s 911 Communications Officer I • Crime Analyst
• Correctional Cook
• Stock Clerk
• Correctional Counselor
• Correctional Chaplain
• Storekeeper
• Laundry Worker
• Sheriff’s Records/ Warrants Assistant I
• Sheriff Corrections Assistant I
• Office Assistant II/III • Accounting Assistant II • Sheriff Corrections Assistant Trainee
• Supervising Accounting Technician • Dietitian I
• Correctional Senior Food Service Worker
WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO APPLY ONLINE AT
JoinRSD.org
July 23, 2015 | villagenews.com |
The Fallbrook Village News
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY ALARMS
FLIGHT SCHOOLS
FALLBROOK ALARM
PACIFIC WEST AVIATION
Residential & Commercial Installation & Service Serving Fallbrook & Bonsall for 35 years! A+ Rating by BBB Nettie Parrish
760-728-2227 AVOCADO MANAGEMENT
PROFESSIONAL AVOCADO GROVE MANAGEMENT Professional Avocado Grove Management 10 years experience Free Estimates Call Bob
760-728-7066 robtlpowell@aol.com CONSTRUCTION
HELLING CONSTRUCTION Small & Big Jobs to fit your needs! Lic.# 397422
(760) 723-2831 (760) 723-5932 cell (760) 518-3002
Learn to Fly, Flight Reviews, Upgrade Ratings & Multi-Engine Training Gregory B. Boylan Chief Flight Instructor Intro flight $99 / regular $199! 2155D So. Mission Rd., Fallbrook PacificWestAviationusa.com CFI CFII MEI ATP
(949) 584-2437 FLOORING
WEST COAST FLOORING OUTLETS 26 Years in Business RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Carpet, Wood Floor, Tile, Laminate, LVP, VCT
(800) 366-1333 FREE ON SITE/HOME SAMPLE PRESENTATION FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATE CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT SERVING CLIENTS 7/24/365 Licensed, Insured and Bonded FURNITURE REFINISHING
KCS RESTORATION
ART OF WOOD
Stone Restoration & Care Floors · Granite Countertops · Showers Jeremy Kahle
Furniture Repair & Refinishing Local Bonsall resident Google: John Morris of Art of Wood
760-672-1300 Lic#967700 JeremyKahle@gmail.com
REMODEL EXPERTS Need more room? Outdated kitchen or bath? We design and build.
Len Nair (760) 315-3550 Lic#295372
TRACTOR AND GRADING Tractor Works-Grading/ Trenching/Brush removal Installation/Concrete/Pavers Kendall Construction. LIC #466740
(760) 519-0207 GATES
PRO GATES Specializing in Custom Gates~Telephone Entry Systems~All Keypads ~ Maintenance ~ Service Calls FREE ESTIMATES! Insured/Bonded Lic#978182
760-815-4688 pro_gates_roger@yahoo.com
760-214-0713 HANDYMAN
BRAD LIERMANN Will Fix It All 35 yrs. experience Most facets of home repair
(760) 594-6902 HOME REPAIRS Licensed father/son team trusted by our Fallbrook neighbors for 24 years
Mark Nair (760) 315-3552 Lic# 295372 HEAT & AIR
FALLBROOK HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING INC. Installation, Repairs Maintenance, Residential, Mobile Homes, Commercial serving North County since 1972 Lic.# 638959
REASONABLE PRICES Termite/Dry Rot Repair Remodels & Restorations Room by Room Renovations Escrow Repairs Lic#B928620 Insured & Bonded Call Jose 760-978-2641
Star
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
ALLSTATE
BEHIND ON YOUR PAYMENTS?
KEN FOLLIS
Ross E. Curtis Auto, Home, Life, Business 305 W. Aviation Rd., FBK Lic.# 0710671
(760) 723-1331 LANDSCAPING
DOMINGO YARD MAINTENANCE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Low Prices ~ Weekly Service Irrigation Systems ~ Hauling ~ Cleanup ~ Etc. FREE ESTIMATES
760 468-4467
Call me today to see if you can short sale your home I have an 86% success rate on short sales Michael Crawford Your Realtor of Choice
760-859-4839 VASQUEZ LANDSCAPING Maintenance ~ Clean-up ~ Masonry ~ Tile ~ Irrigation ~ Sod Installation ~ Repairs, etc. CA Lic. 998116
THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES
COLDWELL BANKER VILLAGE PROPERTIES
Property Management ~Rentals~Real Estate ThompsonProperties4you.com
5256 S. Mission Rd., Suite 310, Bonsall 1615 S. Mission Rd., Suite C, Fallbrook
CR PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE SERVICES ...because integrity matters. 128 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook CRPropertiesRealEstateServices.com
760-645-0792 DEBORAH DANKO, GRI
Willis Allen
760-723-1708 SCREENS
FALLBROOK GLASS Now Does Screens, Let Some Air In!
760-728-4493 TREE SERVICE
INSTANT BEAUTY TREE SERVICE Trimming - Thinning Tree & Stump Removal Chipping - Stump Grinding Clean Up & Hauling Brush Clearing
Real Estate www.HomesInNorthCounty.com
760-731-2495 760-420-1786
(760) 271-4760
PAINTING
RE/MAX UNITED
WOOD’S PAINTING CONTRACTORS
1667 S. Mission, Suite AA
WINDOWS
(760) 731-2900
FALLBROOK WINDOW WASHING
Interior ~ Exterior Professional Workmen! Reasonable Rates, Free Estimates Lic#700305 Fallbrook / North County 760-728-1796 / 760-723-1736 Temecula 951-246-0350 / 951-676-6530 www.woodspainting.com PLUMBING
MICHAEL RUDOLPH Plumbing,Electrical and Household Repairs Michael Rudolph G.C. Lic.# 622689 24/7/365.25 Disabled or Over 65 = 10% off Labor
760-429-9918 mrgc622689@gmail.com PONDS/FOUNTAINS
THE POND GUY Koi Ponds, Fountains, & Lakes Installation ~ Repairs ~ Monthly Service Reasonable Rates Photos & Referrals
(760) 717-0338
HOMESMART REAL ESTATE
■ 87% of the total U.S. population watches online video. ComScore 2015
■ Over 43% of all time spent on video properties in on mobile. ComScore 2015
■ Every second one hour of video is uploaded to YouTube.
760-451-1600
Notice To Readers: California law requires that contractors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor or materials) be licensed by the Contractors State License Board. State law also requires that contractors include their license number on all advertising. You can check the status of your licensed contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must state in their advertisements that they are not licensed by the Contractors State License Board.
Temecula 27645 Jefferson, Suite 116
951-491-7800 COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Jeanne Stuart Residence to Ranches JeanneStuart.com
760-310-HOME (4663) THE MARELLY GROUP
Patrick Marelly, Founder/Realtor Call for a No-Obligation Professional Market Evaluation 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste 1006 Bonsall, CA 92003
760-525-9335
www.themarellygroup.com
”If you're not using video in your marketing, you're losing customers to those who do.”
YouTube 2015
WE OFFER HIGH-END VIDEO PRODUCTION of all kinds at affordable rates. Get your video working for you today!
Specializing-Home/Office Locally Owned-1972 Lic/Ins.
(760) 728-8116
in your own commercial!
THE FACTS ABOUT VIDEO
Locally owned and operated
Homes~Land~Groves Fallbrook 701 S. Main Avenue
Commercial production has never been so important to marketing as it is now.
Call us at 760-723-7319 and ask about our New User Discount!
760-803-6235 kenfollisrealtor@gmail.com
951-326-0585
OLIVOS LANDSCAPING Synthetic Grass ~ Water Wise Maintenance ~ Clean-ups ~ Mowing Palm & Tree Trimming ~ Planting Irrigation & Repairs FREE ESTIMATES - Insured
Windermere Homes & Estates KenFollis.com
Isellhomes@michaelcrawford.biz
(760) 728-8000
(760) 728-8716 HOME IMPROVEMENT
INSURANCE
Village News www.villagenews.com
VALLEY
NEWS
www.myvalleynews.com
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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |
July 23, 2015
LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS
COUNTY CLASSIFIEDS
Animals Boarding & Sitting
Services
ADOPTIONS
FINANCIAL SERVICES
HELP WANTED/DRIVERS
PET SITTING IN MY HOME. Great
MOUNTAIN VALLEY ROOFING Above
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Call us first. Living expenses, housing, medical, and continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7. 1-877-879-4709 (CalSCAN)
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-966-1904 to start your application today! (Cal-SCAN)
OBTAIN CLASS A CDL IN 2 ½ WEEKS. Company Sponsored Training. Also Hiring Recent Truck School Graduates, Experienced Drivers. Must be 21 or Older. Call: (866) 275-2349. (Cal-SCAN)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-673-5926 (Cal-SCAN)
Lowest Prices on Health & Dental Insurance. We have the best rates from top companies! Call Now! 888-989-4807. (CalSCAN)
HEALTH/MEDICAL
MEDICAL SUPPLIES/ EQUIPMENT
sleeping area in house, heat/air. Huge fenced area, reasonable rates/references. For reservations, call 760-723-6675 Commercial/Industrial Building
RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE available. Call or text (858) 699-6318 or 760-415-6504 PROFESSIONAL SUITE 1593 S. Mission Rd. 756 sq ft. Two office reception area, conference/ kitchen area. Bathroom with storage. Furnished available. (760) 728-0185
all, a super-roof. Specializing in leaks and repairs, and roof certification. All leaks guaranteed. Free Estimates. Senior discounts, over 40 years experience. Tim car owner. State License 613519-C39. (951) 323-7201.
RAY’S APPLIANCE REPAIR Servicing all major brands. Washers, dryers, and front loaders, dishwashers, ovens, refrigerators. Established 37 years. Reasonable rates. State license#A35428. Visa Master Charge, and cash. (951) 544-6999. AMERIMAX ALUMAWOOD PATIOS
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Several units available in same complex. 875-1465 sq.ft. Located on Industrial Way in Fallbrook. Call for more information 760-728-6131
Family owned. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Sims Patios LIC #845983 Bonded. (951) 216-4220.
STANLEY HANDYMAN SERVICE SHOP SPACE W/OFFICES 1,000 sq. ft. to 1,800 sq. ft. in Fallbrook. 760-728-2807 or 760212-0584. www.fallbrookindustrialspace.com Employment and Jobs
PINE TREE LUMBER FALLBROOK
Licensed and Insured. Family owned and operated. Over 20 years experience. Driveway and parking lot repairs. Cleaning, patching, crack filling, seal coating, asphalt repairs and maintenance, line striping, etc. Commercial residential. (951) 722-1364.
is now hiring for lumber yard help. Duties will include customer service, load building, receiving, using forklifts and saws. Applicant must be able to stand and walk up to 8 hours in a day, work in outdoor weather conditions and perform repetitive heavy lifting and carrying up to 100lbs. Applicant must be able to pass a drug test and physical. Prior similar work experience a plus. We offer a competitive starting wage and good benefits. Please apply at 215 E. Ivy Street, Fallbrook Ca 92028. (760) 728-6151. Ask for Jason.
Sprinkler Repairs. Up to 30% WATER SAVINGS. Installations of timers, valves, sprinkler components, drip systems, and leak detection. 100% guaranteed. Over 25 years of experience. FREE ESTIMATES. No job too small. (951) 440-8892 Temecula to Lake Elsinore. Temecula to Perris.
I N N O VAT I V E H E A LT H C A R E CONSULTANTS Innovative Healthcare
GARAGE SALE Saturday 25th. 8:30am3:00pm. New or slightly used receivers, speakers, dvd players, new camera bags and backpacks all sizes. Small appliances, Wii games, clothes, and lots more. 351 Rancho Camino Fallbrook.
needs caregivers with at least one year’s verifiable experience in caring for Alzheimer’s/ dementia clients. Hourly shifts in all areas of the North County available. Starting pay is $10 an hour. Print out application on website at innovativehc.com and mail or fax application. 760.731.1334 Fax 760.731.1490
RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITY in Fallbrook. We are looking for dependable people to work in a residential care facility in Fallbrook. Part time and full time positions available. We will train and must be able to pass a background check. Please fill out application at 115 W. Aviation Rd in Fallbrook. 760-728-6951
PROJECT MAHMA Moms At Home Making a difference and a lot of money too. Call Lorraine 760-421-1103 VOCATIONAL COACH We are looking for people with patience and compassion to be a vocational coach for developmentally delayed adults in our community based day program. Previous experience a plus but not necessary. We will train. Monday-Friday. 8am2pm Requirements operable car and clean DMV. 115 W. Aviation Rd. Fallbrook. Call 760-728-6951
EXPERIENCED COOKS & SERVERS and Host/Hostess. 2 years minimum experience in family style restaurant. Apply in person. Fallbrook Cafe, 739 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook
EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP Line Cook/Prep needed for fast paced Mexican restaurant in Fallbrook. Bi-lingual a plus. Call Jon 760-728-4556 For Rent
WILDOMAR ROOM FOR RENT Room for rent, private bathroom, $500.00 utilities included. No pets, smoking, alcohol, or illegal drugs. Contact Styx @ (714) 350-9484. Available ASAP
10 ACRES HORSE PROPERTY in Anza , 3 bed room ,2 bath , family room , laundry room fire place , granite counter tops, wood floors, central heating, swamp cooler, large porch, guest house with bathroom , 4 car garage , tack room , round pen, arena , stables and more. $2,195. For more information call (310) 428-0971 or (951) 834-3966 For Sale
MOUNTAIN RETREAT in Pine Cove. Coulter Pines Seniors MHP. 2Bd/1Ba. Furnished, new appliances, remodeled kitchen, $62,500 obo (951) 658-5970 Handyman
HOUSE MGR IN EXCHANGE FOR RENT Does your property need help? Available for extended stay onsite full service res/apt management & maintenance projects. Reliable single retired manager, skilled craftsman. I have tools & transportation. All project(s) All work done to local code requirements. Insured with truck and car. Clear background, no strings, safe and sane. (Exchange for rent/lease or Live-in House Mgr responsibilities) rrickey@me.com - phn/txt: 985-974-4647 Health & Fitness
WELLSPRING HERBS & VITAMINS offers a wide selection of herbs, vitamins, essential oils, homeopathics, teas, flower essences and other lotions and potions. Iridology and Live-Cell appointments are available. Come in for your FREE Bio-Scan! Bio-Scan will scan your body and tell you where your deficiencies are. We are located at 1223 S. Mission Rd. (Behind Pizza-Hut) 760-728-1244 www.nutrastar.net. Items for Sale
Sprinklers
SPRINKLER SPECIALIST Irrigation/
Yard Sale/Garage Sale/Moving Sale
MOVING AND NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE Avocado Knoll Ln. Fallbrook. Saturday July 25th. 8am-3pm.
ESTATE/GARAGE SALE Sat/Sun July 25-26 (8am-1pm): great clothing, kitchen items, linens, furniture, plants, tires, tools and more. Winterhaven up Sunnycrest.
Hot Flashes? Women 40-65 with frequent hot flashes, may qualify for the REPLENISH Trial - a free medical research study for post-menopausal women. Call 855-781-1851. (Cal-SCAN)
AUTOS WANTED DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. FREE 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care of. Call 800-731-5042 (Cal-SCAN) Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1- 800-743-1482 (CalSCAN)
CABLE/SATELLITE TV DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/mo. FREE Installation. FREE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME CINEMAX, STARZ. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included (Select Packages) New Customers Only. CALL 1-800-385-9017 (CalSCAN) Dish Network – Get MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL Now 1-800-3570810 (Cal-SCAN)
FINANCIAL SERVICES Reduce Your Past Tax Bill by as much as 75 Percent. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage Garnishments. Call The Tax DR Now to see if you Qualify 1-800-4981067. (Cal-SCAN)
Attention: VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special - $99 FREE Shipping! 100 Percent Guaranteed. CALL NOW: 1-800-624-9105 (CalSCAN) Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 93% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-273-0209 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. (Cal-SCAN) Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-796-5091 (Cal-SCAN) VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg. 40 tabs +10 FREE all for $99 including FREE, Fast and Discreet SHIPPING. 1-888-836-0780 or Metro-Meds.net (Cal-SCAN)
HELP WANTED/DRIVERS ATTN: Drivers - $2K Sign-On Bonus! Recent Pay Increase! We Put Drivers First. Family Company w/ 401k. Beautiful Trucks. CDL-A Req - (877) 258-8782 www.drive4melton.com (Cal-SCAN)
I BUY OLD MILITARY UNIFORMS medals, knives, helmets, etc. Even stinky stuff you think is trash. Bob MilitaryPickers.com 760-450-8498.
Rummage Sale
A TWO-DAY RUMMAGE SALE will be
held July 24-25 to benefit missions supported by Sonrise Christian Fellowship in Fallbrook. The sale items will include furniture, art, household goods, books and clothing. Raffle tickets will be sold for chances to win gift baskets and other items. The sale will be held from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. each day at the church, 463 S. Stagecoach Lane, Fallbrook. Please call 760-728-5804 for more information.
Create an integrated “voice” for your company brand that is incorporated in all your written communication and visual imagery.
Learn more valuable advertising advice at our
FREE Business Builder
SEMINAR SERIES Presented by Village News in partnership with Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday, August 12th:
Building a Million Dollar Brand
Presented by Carlos Bazan-Canabal Village News Social Media/Digital Marketing Expert with 18 Years Experience
UPCOMING SEMINARS: September 9th:
Creating a sales strategy to build revenue
October 14th:
Managing your marketing mix
November 9th:
August 12th at Noon : Lunch Provided at Fallbrook Public Utility District - FPUD 990 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028
RSVP Required - (760) 723-7319
Services
LESLIE’S FRIENDLY COMPUTER SERVICE Mobile. Virus removal, any computer need, service, maintenance, troubleshooting, lessons, repairs, upgrades, installations, networking. Fast response, low rates, certified technician. 951-317-6399.
AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here – Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-231-7177. (Cal-SCAN)
Consistent, strategic branding builds brand equity, a value-add in the form of perceived value or emotional attachment. That brand equity often results in higher pricing possibilities.
Reasonable rates. Interior, exterior. Licensed and bonded. LIC#633502. Free estimates. (951) 652-3505
SMALL JOBS. Drain stoppages also. VERY reasonable rates. Ron (951) 692-2802. Since 1976. License #335784
SCHOOLS/EDUCATION
This is all about how, what, when and to whom you communicate and deliver your brand messages. Where you advertise is part of your brand strategy; so are your distribution channels. Communicate clearly about your positioning and differentiation: customer experience, convenience, range, price.
Painting
R E TIR ED PLUMBER Looking for
REAL ESTATE SERVICES DID YOU KNOW Information is power and content is King? Do you need timely access to public notices and remain relevant in today’s highly competitive market? Gain an edge with California Newspaper Publishers Association new innovative website capublicnotice.com and check out the Smart Search Feature. For more information call Cecelia @ (916) 288-6011 or www.capublicnotice. com (Cal-SCAN)
Branding Strategy
KENWAY PAINTING Professional quality.
Plumbing/Drains
Safe Step Walk-In Tub! Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-799-4811 for $750 Off. (Cal-SCAN)
Advertising Tip of the Week
BASEBALL CARDS FOR SALE Almost 2000 cards. Many sets, Negro league, Hockey, Nascar, Etc. Dodgers 1988sets. still wrapped 150 Nolan Ryan. All great condition. Call 760822-3679. Serious inquiries only. Miscellaneous Wanted
INSURANCE/HEALTH
www.villagenews.com
Tools to improve project management
December 9th:
Writing a business plan to increase revenue for next year
July 23, 2015 | villagenews.com |
The Fallbrook Village News
|
D-7
LEGALS Change of Name
Fictitious Business Name
Fictitious Business 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
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-018127-Name of Business OLE FIREHOUSE BARBER SHOP 1834 Alpine Blvd., Alpine, CA 91901 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: 1. Vincent Lopez, 306 West Noakes Street, El Cajon, CA 92019 2. Dawn Lopez, 306 West Noakes Street, El Cajon, CA 92019 3. Dean Leigh Poore, 430 Alpine Heights Road, Alpine, CA 91901 4. Margaret Rose Poore, 430 Alpine Heights Road, Alpine, CA 91901 This business is conducted by Co-Partners The first day of business was 1/1/07 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/13/15 LEGAL: 3957 PUBLISHED: July 23, 30, August 6, 13, 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
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
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2015-00022713-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: EMILIA MANZI filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: EMILIA MADDALENA LEAL MANZI Proposed Name: EMILIA LEAL GIANFORTONI MANZI 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: July 9, 2015 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 3961 PUBLISHED: July 23, 30, August 6, 13, 2015
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-018000-Name of Business BEST IMPRESSION GRAPHICS 201 N. Ridge Drive, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Kathleen Pritchard, 201 N. Ridge Drive, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/10/15 LEGAL: 3958 PUBLISHED: July 23, 30, August 6, 13, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-017911-Name of Business a. RAMONA COUPONS b. POWAY COUPONS 15869 Rainbird Rd., Ramona, CA 92065 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Travis Lee Andrews b. Christine Andrews Both residing at 15869 Rainbird Rd., Ramona, CA 92065 This business is conducted by a Married Couple THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/9/15 LEGAL: 3959 PUBLISHED: July 23, 30, August 6, 13, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-017238-Name of Business SOARING HILL GROVE Pala Mesa Dr. and Foxglove Ln, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: 127 S. Rios Ave., Solana Beach, CA 92075 This business is registered by the following: 1. Gregory Hunter Trustee of the Gregory and Wendy Hunter Family Trust DTD 12/24/2007, 127 S. Rios Ave., Solana Beach, CA 92075 2. Wendy Hunter Trustee of the Gregory and Wendy Hunter Family Trust DTD 12/24/2007, 127 S. Rios Ave., Solana Beach, CA 92075 This business is conducted by a Trust THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/1/15 LEGAL: 3960 PUBLISHED: July 23, 30, August 6, 13, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-017908-Name of Business R.S. HOME REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES 828 Arcadia Ave., Vista, CA 92084 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Belen Silva Avelar, 828 Arcadia Ave., Vista, CA 92084 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 6/12/2006 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/9/15 LEGAL: 3962 PUBLISHED: July 23, 30, August 6, 13, 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: 2015-015813-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: 2015-017497-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: 2015-016989-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
Notice of Petition NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINSTER ESTATE OF Allen C. Griffin aka Charles Griffin Case Number: 37-2015-00023036-PR-LA-CTL To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of Allen C. Griffin aka Charles Griffin A Petition for Probate has been filed by Lucy Lilly in the Superior Court of California, County of San Diego The Petition for Probate requests that Lucy Lilly be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: Date: 8/20/2015 Time: 1:30 am Dept: PC-2 Address of court: 1409 Fourth Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101 If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statues and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Petitioner: Harvey M. Payne, 10085 Carroll Canyon Road, Ste. 100, San Diego, CA 92131 LEGAL: 3963 PUBLISHED: July 23, 30, August 6, 2015
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#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.
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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 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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OUR COLDWELL BANKER VILLAGE PROPERITES AGENTS: Don Bennetts Kimberly Biller Judy Bresnahan
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