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July 27, 2017

Promotion results in commander departing Fallbrook Sheriff ’s substation

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 21, Issue 29

Family celebrates release of Fallbrook man

Captain Pat Gardner Courtesy photo Tom Ferrall Staff Writer Pat Gardner, who took over as commander of the Fallbrook Sheriff’s substation Jan. 6, served his final day in that capacity July 20 after being promoted from lieutenant to captain in the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department. Gardner’s replacement is Lt. Mark Moreno, who has been with the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department for 26 years. Most recently based at the North Coastal Station in Encinitas, Moreno took over in Fallbrook July 21. Gardner has been assigned to the court services bureau in downtown San Diego, where he’ll be in charge of the old courthouse, the new courthouse that’s being built (it is expected to be ready for occupancy in the fall), the Madge Bradley Family Court Building, the County Administration Center,

see DEPARTING, page A-8

thisweek Announcements ��A-2 Business ��C-10 Business Directory ��C-11 Calendar........................................A-2 Classifieds ��D-7 Dining & Food ��B-7 Education.......................................D-6 Entertainment ��B-4 Health & Fitness ��B-2 Home & Garden ��C- 2 Legals.............................................C-8 Obituaries ��C-8 Opinion ��B-6 Real Estate ��C-2 Sheriff’s Log ��D-7 Sports.............................................D-1 Wine.............................................D-12

Julie Reeder photo Family and friends gather at Jackie Heyneman Park in Fallbrook July 22 to celebrate the release of Mario Figueroa of Fallbrook. Figueroa spent 11 days

in the Otay Mesa Detention Center awaiting what he believed was certain deportation to Guatemala. Figueroa, shown here with his wife, Celeste, and 10-month-

old daughter, Adalyn, has no criminal record and was released from custody July 21. Figueroa’s parents brought him to the U.S. when he was age 3, but because

Residents contribute suggestions for revitalizing Fallbrook Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer

The request for ideas for revitalizing downtown Fallbrook elicited almost 20 responses through both email and online comments. Some residents support the proposed improvements while others offered their own suggestions for developing the downtown area and attracting more visitors. Mona Castro would like a letter to be sent to each property owner in downtown Fallbrook, requesting that they spend a small amount to update their exterior. She wrote, “Something as little as the correct paint colors to match existing roofing/rock/brick can turn a property around. Also removing old signage and replacing with something smaller. It sounds a little bold, but if even if a third of the owners respond, that would be an improvement.”

Groundbreaking for Palomar College’s North Education Center On-line comments included ideas for outdoor set for fall cafes, a pedestrian-friendly downtown, and holding the car show downtown. Castro and a few others like the idea of vertical parking which would help slow traffic, but a few respondents would prefer to close a section of Main Avenue to all vehicle traffic. Greg Grajek wrote that, “Fallbrook could easily condemn a large section of Main Street or Elder and create a Mall like atmosphere void of auto congestion – just for seniors. The downtown eateries, shops and art centers would thrive as seniors have the largest amount of disposable income and the willingness to spend.” Grajek also proposed a plan that includes attracting “a large scale or possibly several national chains in the senior care industry to build a full service senior living facility. A town within a town

could be constructed offering all three levels of senior care. If we get enough scale, the construction of a new, small-town 24 hour clinic/hospital would be possible. Remember Fallbrook is served by the pre-existing Fallbrook Hospital district and has some start up funding available.” On-line comments included ideas for outdoor cafes, a pedestrian-friendly downtown, and holding the car show downtown. Other respondents would like to see the buildings cleaned up and better restaurants brought in to downtown, as well as a stronger sheriff’s presence after dark. One resident recommended an online campaign publicizing

see SUGGESTIONS, page A-8

Taryn Sehnert raises fair’s supreme reserve champion steer

USPS Residential Customer

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Village News

his family was not granted asylum, his name was put on a removal order. A story on Figueroa will be featured in the Aug. 3 issue of the Village News.

Taryn Sehnert graduated from Fallbrook High School (FHS) in 2016 and spent four years in the Future Farmers of America chapter there. Over the past year Sehnert utilized an FFA alumni year to pursue her American FFA degree, which also allowed her to show at the San Diego County Fair’s livestock market show this year. Sehnert showed a steer at the county fair, and Lincoln received supreme reserve champion designation. “It was really unexpected,” said Sehnert. “I was surprised.” Sehnert is currently attending Mira Costa College. She plans to transfer either to the University of Nebraska or to Chico State University and major in agricultural communications. Sehnert’s father was born in Nebraska, and in 2016 she acquired a steer from Nebraska and named it Mike Riley after the University of Nebraska head football coach. The steer Mike Riley was last year’s FFA superheavyweight reserve champion. This year Sehnert named her steer Lincoln, which is

Tom Ferrall Staff Writer

An official groundbreaking for Palomar College’s North Education Center, which will be built on an 82-acre site located northeast of Interstate 15 and State Route 76 in Fallbrook, is scheduled for this fall. Officials from Palomar College relayed that information while providing an update on the progress of the North Education Center to people attending the Fallbrook Community Forum meeting July 20. Grading of the property, which Palomar College purchased in 2007 for $38,241,902 after the passage of Proposition M (a $694 million bond) in 2006, is expected to begin in September, according to Laura A. Gropen, director of communications, marketing and public affairs for Palomar College.

see PALOMAR, page A-8

Non-profit Saved in America rescues runaways from sex trafficking Tom Ferrall Staff Writer

family and being able to show together.” Sehnert is the oldest of three children, all girls, and all three Sehnert sisters participated in this year’s county fair. Delana Sehnert, who was a freshman at FHS during

“If you’re a runaway girl, you’re in extreme danger right away. Instantly.” Those are the words of Joseph Travers, founder of Saved in America, a non-profit launched in Oceanside that rescues children from the brutal and ugly world of sex trafficking. “The key (to rescuing potential victims) is the first 48 hours,” said Travers, citing a study (“The Nature and Extent of Gang Involvement in Sex Trafficking in San Diego County”) authored by Ami Carpenter, PhD, University of San Diego, and Jamie Gates, PhD, Pt. Loma Nazarene University, and submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice in 2016. “Their study shows that 60 percent of missing girls will be approached by a pimp

see STEER, page A-10

see SAVED, page A-11

Courtesy photo Taryn Sehnert reacts when her steer is awarded supreme reserve champion at the San Diego County Fair. where the University of Nebraska is located. Lincoln was actually bred in Adel, Iowa, which is approximately 25 miles west of Des Moines. The Sehnert family traveled to Nebraska in December to look at cattle. “I was already planning to do my alumni year,” Sehnert said. “I enjoy going to shows with my

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 27, 2017

A NNOUNCEMENTS National Night Out is Aug. 4

Fallbrook Democratic Club to hear assembly candidate Courtesy photos

FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Democratic Club will have its Aug. 3 meeting at the Hilltop Center. The speaker will be Alan Geraci, candidate for the California State Assembly, 75th District, which includes Fallbrook. Refreshments will be served at 6:30 p.m. followed by the meeting at 7 p.m. The Hilltop Center is located at 331 East Elder Street. All are invited to attend the club’s meetings, which are held the

first Thursday of each month. The meetings feature interesting, informative speakers and social time. A casual coffee meeting is held the third Wednesday each month at the Fallbrook Coffee Company. For more information, check out: http://fallbrookdemocrats.org/.

Alan Geraci Courtesy photo

Quilt Guild presents fabric artist Karen Cunagin

FALLBROOK – Fallbrook’s National Night Out is happening Friday, Aug. 4. In conjunction with the Fallbrook Village Association’s “Summer Nights,” this event will be from 5-8 p.m., at Main Avenue and Alvarado Street. It’s a night for the community and the Sheriff’s Department to come together, promoting a positive relationship in fighting crime and keeping neighborhoods safe.

Pattycaker

Benjamin Michael Levi, born July 12, 2017, Cottage Hospital, Goleta, California, weighed 8 lbs., 1 oz. and measured 21 1/2 inches. His parents are Joshua (Fallbrook High School class of

Along with live music, food, local vendors, classic cars and a kids zone, residents can meet personnel from throughout the Sheriff’s Department, including the SWAT team, bomb squad, mounted patrol, search-andrescue dogs Wishbone and Banjo, recruiters, crime lab, ASTREA helicopter fly-over, K-9, senior volunteers and more.

2002) and Laura Levi. Paternal grandparents are Jonathan and Janet Levi of Fallbrook, and maternal grandparents Peter and Suzanne Seekatz of Gilroy, California.

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FALLBROOK – Local textile artist and quilter Karen Cunagin will be the featured speaker at the Fallbrook Quilt Guild meeting held 6:30 p.m. Aug. 3 at the Fallbrook Community Center, 341 Heald Lane. A Fallbrook resident for many years, Cunagin is internationally known for her various creations using fabrics in unique and whimsical ways. Examples of her work, a giant sunflower and an avocado settee are displayed in the Fallbrook library. Cunagin has been a teacher of her craft locally and is currently an instructor with the San Diego Community College District. Her program for the guild is entitled “All About the Negative,” which describes how

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the modern style has emerged from historical quilt events and current technology. There is a $5 charge for guests to help cover program expenses. As a follow-up, a quilting workshop will be offered 9 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 5, at the Fallbrook Public Utility Building, 990 E. Mission Ave., in Fallbrook. For further details regarding t h e g u i l d , v i s i t w w w. fallbrookquiltguild.com.

Fabric artist Karen Cunagin is seen with her “Cross the Road,” a part of the Thomas Contemporary Collection. Courtesy photos

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C ALENDAR OF E VENTS

July 29 – 4 to 8 p.m. – Members of St. John’s Episcopal Church are holding their Luau for Backpacks to provide filled backpacks for students. The event features Hawaiian music and dance, authentic island food, silent auction and raffle. Local organizations, churches, and individuals are invited to contribute. Tickets are $15 beforehand, $20 that day, children under 12 are $7 and $10. Space is limited, so get tickets soon, at St. John’s, 434 N. Iowa St., (760) 728-2908 or from chairman Mike McCormick, (562) 505-1779. Aug. 4 – noon – Fallbrook Football Booster Club hosts 21st Annual Fallbrook Warrior Golf Tournament at Pala Mesa Golf Resort. The tournament will have a shot gun start, four man scramble, followed by dinner and auction. All proceeds will go towards the purchase of team uniforms, equipment and training

expenses for Fallbrook Warrior football players. For more info, contact Raquel Figueroa at golf@ fallbrookfootball.com or visit www.Fallbrookfootball.com. Aug. 4 – 5 to 9 p.m. – The Fallbrook Village Association presents Fallbrook Summer Nights. The theme is “National Night Out” as the association salutes and thanks the San Diego County Sheriff ’s Department. Sheriff personnel and vehicles from various departments will be there. Come meet the Sheriff’s SWAT team, Search & Rescue, Crime Lab, and many more. Fallbrook Summer Nights is a free event held on Main Avenue in downtown Fallbrook that features live musical entertainment, classic cars, a beer and wine garden, vendors, food and fun. For more information or for vendor inquiry, visit www.fallbrookvillage.org or call (760) 723-8384. Aug. 11 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Fallbrook

Chamber of Commerce is hosting its Summertime Wine & A Bite Art Walk which features food and wine from local restaurants and wineries, all tastings are included in the price. Wines are served in a keepsake wine glass. Tickets bought in advance are discounted as are those for Active Military and designated drivers. Order tickets at www. fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org or call (760) 728-5845. Aug. 18 – 5 to 9 p.m. – The Fallbrook Village Association presents Fallbrook Summer Nights and “A Salute to the Military” with an impressive display of military vehicles. Live musical entertainment, beer and wine garden, vendors, food and fun. A free event on Main Avenue in downtown Fallbrook. For more information or for vendor inquiry, visit www.fallbrookvillage.org or call (760) 723-8384.

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

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Pet Friendly T UESDAY

Breakfast Buffet 7 am - 1 pm

$3.50 Bloody Mary’s $7.00 Bottomless Mimosas

Breakfast Buffet 7 am - 1 pm

$3.50 Bloody Mary’s $7.00 Bottomless Mimosas

Breakfast Buffet 7 am - 1 pm

$3.50 Bloody Mary’s $7.00 Bottomless Mimosas

Breakfast Buffet 7 am - 1 pm

$3.50 Bloody Mary’s $7.00 Bottomless Mimosas

MEMBER’S DAY

50% off select dinner items 07

MEMBER’S DAY

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MEMBER’S DAY

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5 pm - 9 pm BRING YOUR DOG ON THE PATIO WITH YOU, RECEIVE 2 FOR 1 ON YOUR ENTREE.

Pet Friendly T UESDAY

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THURSDAY

FRIDAY

CHECK Crow n e s BREAKFAST Crim CLASSIC & SPECIALS 03 MODERN ROCK 04

CHECK Pie with d c i ar M t s h BREAKFAST 11 Opeenth Rexrot Cu n BEER SPECIALS 09 Ken 10 MAUI TASTINGS

ke CHECK Karagohts out BREAKFAST W/ li .J.- T.J SPECIALS 16 S/B D6:30 - 9:30

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ROCK & ROLL

ater W k c Bla es Band Blu

ac ightUp” N M s ’ d 0 oo 5 Dress Fleetuwte Band “ Trib 18 19 JONNIE FOX & THE SATINETTES

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The Heart of Rock & Roll CHECK hift S l l e Huey Lewis nw BREAKFAST BarSHIFT Tribute Band ROCK SPECIALS 24 $10.00 COVER CHARGE 25 FOLK & FUNK 26

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July 27, 2017

www.VillageNews.com

The Fallbrook Village News

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L OCAL Home On Hawthorne campaign making progress

Donors who have contributed to the Home on Hawthorne campaign include, from left, Bob and RoseMarie Helling, and Miriam and Jim Kirk. FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center (FPRC) will host an Information Open House and Tour on Saturday, Aug. 12 from 4 to 6 p.m. at 125 E Hawthorne Street to update the community on the progress of their “Home on Hawthorne” campaign. In December 2015, FPRC purchased a building at 121-129 E. Hawthorne that, when remodeled, will enable them to expand their current pregnancy care services, provided since 2001, to include a free primary medical clinic serving moms in the community. More than $140,000 was raised for the down payment on the building and donors and friends committed monthly capital campaign donations, apart from the building donation allowing for the costs of the yearlong permit process which is nearing closure. FPRC executive director Carolyn Koole said, “Going medical is no small task. FPRC had a vision for it before I came in 2014. With the support of our community, we want to make sure to have the best facility possible with the greatest potential to serve the additional needs of moms experiencing unplanned

pregnancies directly impacted by the loss of our hospital and some related OBGYN services.” According to Koole, FPRC hosted over 815 client visits in 2016. They provided free pregnancy tests and scheduled ultrasounds via a mobile clinic while also offering free educational support and helpful parenting resources. “When our clinic opens, along with free pregnancy tests, we will also provide free onsite ultrasounds, and soon STD testing and well mother checks,” said Koole. “Client numbers could increase by 20 percent once the clinic is open.” To assist with the capital campaign, a steering committee was created to help raise awareness of FPRC’s mission to provide life affirming care to moms in crisisrelated pregnancies and the benefit of the services planned at FPRC’s free primary care medical clinic. The committee is composed of Sue Dingess, Ken Follis, RoseMarie and Bob Helling, Rick Koole, Steve Lefevre, Michael Robinson, John Rutherford, Joe Sokol and Andy Vanderlaan. The goal of the committee

Courtesy photos

is to raise major gifts toward a $600,000 campaign goal by Sept. 15, allowing construction to begin immediately with completion in mid-year 2018. Donations to the campaign may come as cash gifts or pledges, stocks, annuities, CDs, loans, matching gifts or named beneficiary gifts. Ken and Jody Follis, Jim and Miriam Kirk, and Bob and RoseMarie Helling contributed generously to help kick off the campaign and to insure its success either in cash donations, stock gifts/pledges, signed monthly obligations, matching funds or investments in FPRC at 5 percent annual interest return. FPRC saw a July $10,000 matching gift met before the end of the month. They have a donor waiting to match $25,000 in new donations to the campaign through the end of August and another matching gift of $25,000 in September for new campaign donations. The current amount committed for the construction project is past the midway mark at $333,438. To show progress in the campaign, FPRC plans to post

Ken and Jody Follis display the donation thermometer which will be posted on FPRC’s building on East Hawthorne.

a donation thermometer at the Hawthorne property. Those wanting to RSVP for the Open House and Tour or to learn more about the campaign may visit the

administrative office at 123 E. Hawthorne St., email carolyn@ fallbrookprc.com or call Carolyn at (760) 728-4105 ext. 10.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 27, 2017

AAA reminds motorcyclists and drivers to share the roads safely LOS ANGELES – As summer reaches its mid-point and the

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of Southern California wants to prevent fatalities and injuries as a result of motorcycle collisions. A recent rash of motorcycle crashes on Southern California roads reminds drivers how quickly and frequently these incidents can happen. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 4,976 people died in motorcycle crashes across the U.S. in 2015, which was up 8.3 percent from the 4,594 people killed in 2014. In Los Angeles County, 105 motorcyclists were killed and 3.509 injured in 2013, according to the most recent data available. States across the nation are working to decrease the number of motorcycle-related deaths and injuries by encouraging helmet use. A law requiring motorcycle riders of all ages to wear a helmet is in place in 20 states, including California. Other measures that states are taking to reduce motorcyclerelated deaths and injuries include training police to identify impaired motorcyclists and increasing high-visibility, drunk-driving enforcement, enforcing speed

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The auto club offers tips for both riders and drivers. For motorcyclists: • Keep headlights on at all times and wear bright clothing or reflective strips to improve others’ ability to see you. • Before passing, stay four seconds behind a vehicle, check oncoming traffic from the left side of lane, signal intention to turn and check for oncoming traffic before passing. • When completing a pass, check the rearview mirror and quickly turn head to ensure vehicle is a safe distance behind.

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limits, making rider training more accessible and educating drivers about sharing the road with motorcyclists. “More motorcycles are sharing the roads with cars and trucks, so everyone should be watchful,” Anita Lorz, AAA manager of traffic safety and community programs, said. “People on motorcycles and in vehicles should stay alert, obey speed limits, never drive impaired and be courteous when behind the wheel.”

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• Wear helmets that meet a highprotection standard. Wear proper clothing, eyewear and sturdy, closed-toe footwear. • Always assume people in cars do not see you, avoid riding in blind spots of other vehicles, particularly large trucks. • Adjust riding for poor weather or road conditions by reducing speed and choosing the safest path. For motorists: • Be extra cautious on weekends when more motorcyclists are on the roads. • Provide motorcyclists adequate room to maneuver by following at least four seconds behind them. • Allow extra maneuvering room in areas with potholes, pavement changes and railroad crossings. Motorcyclists may need to slow down, stop or adjust their lane position. • When a motorcycle is nearby, check your mirrors before changing lanes. Motorcycles may be in your blind spots or be difficult to see because of their smaller size. • U s e e x t r a c a u t i o n i n intersections. Most crashes occur when a driver fails to see a motorcycle and turns left in front of it. • Be aware that in California, motorcyclists can “split lanes” and pass vehicles in the same lane. Adjust your vehicle position in the lane to allow the motorcycle to pass. • Avoid distractions. Motorcycles are small and easily missed by a distracted driver.

“I love seeing people feel well. It is my honor to be involved with the care of our patients, and I hope each patient will leave our office feeling better than when they first came in our doors. I’ve been a medical doctor for over 17 years. I am a board certified obstetrician gynecologist, skilled in office outpatient procedures and primary care for women’s health, and have evening and weekend hours of operation. Our staff aim to bring each patient closer to their best health ever.” – Dr. Enchanta Jenkins

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Speaker meetings: First Thursday of each month, 331 Elder St. Fallbrook | Monthly coffee socials

Thursday, August 3rd • 6:30pm Refreshments, 7pm Meeting Speaker: Alan Geraci, 75th District Calif Assembly Candidate

Discussion: “Issues Californians’ Care About”

For meeting and event information or to RSVP please call: (760) 895-1778. Who may attend: Meetings are open to Democrats or anyone planning on registering as a Democrat when they are eligible. Cost: Attendance as a guest at regular club meetings are free of charge. Membership: $10 per person, per year. You must be a member to vote on Club matters. At our free monthly meetings, we network with other local Democrats.

July 27, 2017

www.VillageNews.com

The Fallbrook Village News

O PINION

As your Assemblywoman, I oppose tax increases, which is why I voted against extending capand-trade, a huge regressive tax on the working men and women of this state. Though cap-and-trade fees generate billions for California’s general fund, there is little evidence of any positive environmental impact. Under the program, caps are placed on greenhouse gas emissions by industries, such as oil refineries and energy producers, which pay fees on emissions that exceed those caps. Though the intent is to create incentives for industry to invest in new and cleaner technologies, the fees are usually passed through, largely

Where is compassion for the mentally ill? I have been reading about the concern that residents have regarding Fallbrook Hospital being converted into a mental health care hospital. It seems that those opposed are trying to frighten others into thinking that this plan will result in more criminal activity because the patients that would be treated there would be dangerous. Mental health care facilities provide professional treatment with professional staff. They also monitor their clients around the clock and provide security for their clients. So how is this dangerous? I couldn’t help but notice in reading the sheriff’s log this week that there were three 5150 referrals for mental health hospitalization and 72 hour hold for psychiatric evaluation. I notice there is usually at least one 5150 notation and more often than not, multiple 5150 notations in the sheriffs log each week. Typically, not always, a 5150 is a person trying to harm

themselves. These are members of our community who are being taken to other communities for treatment. I believe converting Fallbrook Hospital into a mental health care treatment facility will help our mentally impaired community members to receive the treatment they desperately need while being near their family and friends. This will also bring jobs to our community so that our young people don’t have to leave Fallbrook to find skilled jobs. Most importantly, it will provide treatment for the mentally impaired when treatment is in short supply. Perhaps our community could show some compassion for the mentally ill and help them find the treatment they so desperately need in order for them to heal and become contributing members of society. Brenda Carden

Village News

clients. This in turn reduces recidivism and AWOLs. While rare, when such AWOLs do occur the clients either attempt to return home or go back to the MHRC; we have been told that the only significant negative outcome was a client that took their own life upon returning home. Where such challenges do arise is in facilities that maintain a more traditional medical model, which focuses primarily on medicating clients and less emphasis on rehabilitation. Part of the program model at the MHRC includes gradual incorporation back into the community so that they can successfully reintegrate into society. Such outings are a privilege and are “earned” based upon success in achieving behavioral objectives and occur at the final stages of care. Clients are screened by staff prior to engaging in such outings and are supervised and generally include some type of volunteer work with entities that are willing to accept them. One of the justifiably consistent concerns that has been raised has to do with the housing of those with a sexual offense history. While these facilities do occasionally house such clients, we have been told that they are screened to a much higher level, and won’t be considered for admission unless there is a discharge plan that includes a destination within their area of origin that is capable of providing the appropriate level of care and supervision. Of note, a preschool has recently opened next door to the Vallejo facility which is only a few blocks away from an elementary school. While Vallejo does have a higher crime rate than Fallbrook, and is more urbanized, their real estate market has been reported by the Mercury News to be the “#1 hottest U.S. housing market.” Stephen Abbott, Fallbrook CA

A rave review for July 20 issue of Village News I just got a chance to sit down and read Thursday’s (July 20) paper. I wanted to let you know that I thought it was fantastic! A lot of news to cover in town and you really covered it all! From hot button issues to feel good news to community events. Thank you for all that you do! I am grateful for the paper,

Summer Fun!

all the staff that make it happen each week, and the continued commitment to the community to provide a great local paper! Lila MacDonald CEO Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce

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

Julie Reeder, Publisher/Editor Lisa Hasler, Accounting Lili Nava, Front Office EDITORIAL Lucette Moramarco, Assistant Editor Tom Ferrall, Staff Writer Andrea Verdin, Staff Writer Tim O’Leary, Staff Writer Shane Gibson, Staff Photojournalist Joe Naiman, Correspondent (Ind.) Christine Rinaldi, Photojournalist (Ind.) Ken Seals, Photojournalist (Ind.) Tom Pfingsten, Writer (Ind.) ADVERTISING SALES Michele Howard Josephine MacKenzie Tim Deegan Anna Mullen Lauriana Brianna Tammy Birmingham Paul Bandong Shanda Wilson Atkins Cindy Davis DIGITAL SERVICES Lee Yates Tiffany Yang Andrew Reeder MULTIMEDIA J.P. Raineri PRODUCTION Karina Ramos Young, Art Director Forest Rhodes, Art Director Samantha Gorman, Graphic Artist Mylena Matheny, Graphic Artist Copyright Village News, 2016 A Village News Inc. publication Julie Reeder, President

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Over the past weekend my wife and I took the opportunity (at our own expense) to visit three separate Crestwood Mental Health Rehabilitation Centers (MHRC) in Angwin, Vallejo, and San Jose, for the purpose of getting a better feel for what these facilities are like and how they manage challenges that might pique community concern. These visits each took several hours and included tours and interviews with the clients and staff, as well as discussions with local law enforcement officials. The settings in Angwin and Vallejo could best be described as similar to that of Fallbrook, albeit different sections of the community, with Angwin being more rural in character. Both surrounding neighborhoods would be described as relatively clean, safe and wellkept for comparable Fallbrook neighborhoods. Consistent with what we’ve seen and been told by others, one is not really aware of their presence as they strive to maintain a low profile. Their facilities are neat, clean, and well-kept, and while walking among the clients at no time did either of us feel the least bit uncomfortable; many of them would indeed remind you of friends, neighbors, sons and/or daughters that were going through some significant life struggle. Crestwood maintains a 3-year Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) accreditation, and apparently has done so since they initiated their MHRC facilities years ago. We have been told this would be equivalent to a “5-star rating” attained by well-managed skilled nursing facilities, which they also maintain. One of the key elements of either rating is safety for the clients and the community, which is achieved through use of a “program model” of teaching coping skills, to include sobriety counseling for “dual diagnosis”

Alturas Road

Assemblymember Marie Waldron AD-75 (R)

removing the incentives by forcing consumers to pay the additional costs. Like the recent gas tax increase and extensive changes to the Board of Equalization, last week’s cap-and-trade vote to extend the program’s expiration date from 2020 to 2030 was rushed through with little debate or input from those most affected, including California’s small businesses. Large enterprises can increase their products’ costs to cover the fees, but smaller companies aren’t able to cope as easily. For example, cap-and-trade fees may eventually increase gasoline prices as much as 90 cents per gallon, literally driving up the cost of everything, including shipping costs and fuel surcharges on the goods we purchase. These costs will be added to the 12 - 20 cent per gallon gas/diesel tax going into effect this November. On the other hand, smaller businesses will see out-ofstate and foreign competitors that don’t have to worry about cap-andtrade undercut their prices, forcing them into bankruptcy or out of California. Regrettably, California’s small businesses and its hard working taxpayers, many with the least ability to pay, will be saddled with years of massive tax increases as a result of last week’s cap-andtrade vote.

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July 27, 2017

AAUW invites interested new members to an Open House

August 18-19-20, 2017 Antique Gas and Steam Engine Museum 2040 N Santa Fe Ave., Vista, California

This 3-day family-friendly event includes: •Kid’s Music Camp •Instrument and Collectibles Raffle •Workshops •Music & Craft Vendors •Homecooked Food •Craft Demonstrations •Antique Machinery Displays •Dry Camping •And Lots Of Jamming!

Courtesy photo AAUW’s 2017-2018 elected officers include, from left, Charlotte Seidman, newsletter editor; Teresa Fiske, finance officer; Bobbie Miller, VP AAUW fund; Elizabeth Leader, president; Young Milton, VP membership; Jeanie Curtright, VP programs, and Kathy Bierbrauer, corresponding secretary. FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) invites potential new members to its annual Open House Aug. 19, at 10 a.m. at the historic 1890’s vintage Palomares House and art garden, located at 1815 S. Stagecoach Lane. This is an occasion to stroll the gardens and view the six art sculptures in place. A light complimentary brunch will be served, and the program will include presentations by various committee chairpersons highlighting the activities and endeavors of AAUW. Some of the young women who have benefited from AAUW programs will make guest

appearances. In addition to raising funds to assist young women with educational costs, established AAUW programs exist to interest them in careers in science and technology as well as training in the skills of speech making, all enabling them to reach their full potential by gaining access to educational and economic opportunities. Fun special interest activities such as mahjong, book review groups and movie critique groups are in place for members. The upcoming open house is a chance to learn more about AAUW. “The Open House is also a way to inform possible new members about the impact we have been able to make in the community

and just what is available,” said Elizabeth Leader, president of the Fallbrook AAUW branch. “Further, membership provides an opportunity to advance equity, individual rights, and social justice for a diverse society. A substantial benefit of membership is not only that it offers an avenue through which to effect positive change, but also to do so with like-minded women who champion their ideas in an atmosphere of consideration and respect.” Participation as a member is open to all women holding an associate or equivalent, baccalaureate, or higher degree from a regionally accredited institution. For further information, contact ymilton@ gmail.com.

Body-worn cameras get green light from Board of Supervisors SAN DIEGO – On July 18, the San Diego County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved more than $1 million to equip Sheriff’s Deputies with body-worn cameras. The Sheriff’s Department will officially roll out its body-worn camera program next month at the Alpine Sheriff’s Station and Ramona Sheriff ’s Substation. From there, deputies countywide will receive the cameras within four to five months. During that time, deputies will be trained on how to use the body-worn cameras, as well as preparing and fine tuning the infrastructure to support the technology. Sheriff Bill Gore says the bodyworn cameras will help provide another perspective during use of force investigations. “Hopefully

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Pedroza named new FUHSD superintendent Andrea Verdin News Special to The Village High School The Fallbrook Unionhas offered District (FUHSD) superinten dent 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 15. ly ho original w , a z o r d e P high school in graduated from r District, San Diego’s Sweetwate of the support the stated that teachers in the counselors and him were what led school district education. to his career in graduation, After his high school

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Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

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Joe Naiman nt Village News Corresponde e County Fir The North (NCFPD) board Protection District to approve a 26 voted 5-0 Aug. increase for all 2 percent salary other than NCFPD employees and reserve fire chief Bill Metcalf firefighters. very grateful,” were “They “I think everyone Metcalf said. we at least were was happy that right the in move able to make a

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outmaneuver Lady Warriors -32 39 Orange Glen,

North County At his State of the Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 address on County Supervisora Fifth District to special tribute Bill Horn paid organizer Joe Naiman nt well-known Fallbrook was held at the Village News Corresponde at the event, which tion Center in on at County Administra During her presentati nt of Departme San Diego. of day event Ross, a resident the California

see JPA, page A-4

experiences with the technology. The Citizens Law Enforcement Review Board (CLERB) was consulted for their assistance and insight in helping determine how body-worn cameras could best serve the Sheriff’s Department and the community. The department also met with members of the public to get their input on proposed policies and procedures. In February 2016, the Sheriff’s Department unveiled a 90-day pilot program at select stations and facilities to try out body worn cameras from three different companies. The data collected and experience gained during the pilot program was valuable in determining how the Sheriff’s Department wanted its final body-worn camera program to operate.

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media Vince Transportation 50 years, was s 5, Caltrans District 11 director Fallbrook for the prestigiou Feb. noted that the presented with Water Award. Laurie Berman Route 76 from the Guardian of the of State is a State of widening between South “This award two lanes to four Interstate 15 and celebrates a County tradition Road and who makeMission major es be one of Caltrans’ those special people communitiwill their difference in ip,” Horn projects for 2015. 76 East project Route through stewardsh audience. “Thank“The State way,” Berman under m announced to the your volunteerisis just getting you, Vince, for said. y.” A-10 and philanthrop attendssee CALTRANS, page normally who Ross, was caught off the annual update, with the guard when presented

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FPUD opens negotiations with employees

award. surprise; a great “It was a total “I feel that this honor,” he said. the recognition of award is also a the Fallbrook and community of m that makes spirit of volunteerisplace.” Fallbrook a specialvolunteers have Insisting many for Shane Gibson photo things happen “I made positive 39-32 win on February , Ross insisted, said Fallbrook the community on behalf of our defender in Fallbrook’s organizer Debbie Ramsey an Orange Glen Associatio n event engineer/ accept this honor many devoted Editor her route around its Joe Naiman Ruvalcava plans nt community and John Choi, a six-year Managing North County Lady Warrior Jaycee on page A-12 a Village News Corresponde volunteers.” paramedic with and a Warrior, always united thenOnce 6. See more photos moved to Fallbrook alum he an between After Fire. “We stood stand Ryan Promack, toWarrior. current agreement District of San Diego A-8The we should continue Utility . High School Class Photo courtesy of County as Americans of the Fallbrook see AWARD, page the Fallbrook Public Public Utility together now Vince Ross, ce, has proven that. County resident Fallbrook North remembran the the a 2001, of n of and Fallbrook only State Associatio 2015 This is not (the who was actively Bill Horn, left, presents that theyPromack, District Employees on Feb. 10 at Horn’s but a statement win.” FUHS ROP TV County Supervisor so representatives of the Water Award engaged in the expires June 30, made it his right, with the Guardian ive and labor terrorists) did not ndly Program, has Tech from the administrat at his This year’s family-frie 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 facilitating closed session instrumen tal engineer/ and cally where l set by now the time North County Fire of a professiona showing geographi and left, process. “It is donation said Ashley - The Village the readers are coming from, negotiations,” paramedic Joel Hammer,climb the school,” said FALLBRO OK the place to start who is reading Ayers, CNN to the school’s theatre and manager Brian News is excited to announce demographically general and Captain Eric 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 ith see FUHS, page A-4 website. With a new, d menus, in the Interstate s pleased w of the see FPUD, page company wa look and streamline Fallbrook, in anticipation now offers ease the performan ce of its former Memorial newer VillageNews.com fourth annual 9/11 for Sat., users. The launch upgrading to the of access for all Village News, websites, of use for ease Hill Climb scheduled offer coincides with other newspaper sites will give advertisers new Sept. 13. launch of its readers and to promote ��A-2 Inc.’s ews.com and ents�� and exciting platforms websites, MyValleyN m. ��A-2 John Buchanan photo ents Announcem -5 Announcem Outlook.co ��B businesses. ��B-5 have a their have been very happy with Business �� D-6 AnzaValley Business �� C-4 “We “The new websites our websites Classifieds �� B-7 more modern design and include performance of Classifieds �� the �� B-7 we’re us �� years, but Dining �� D-4 that will help 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 nts Health & Fitness ��C-1 also ��D-1 Associati on Of Governme g to us and our advertisers Home & Garden Home & Garden culminatin ��D-7 available ��C-5 (SANDAG) report Legals�� over the Legals�� C-8 ��C-8 with data from 2013, 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 percent while Sports �� eight by 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 nt “second highest Village News Corresponde 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 the new NCFPD on the facility,” researchers said. adult all percent of “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 Friday From 2009 to 2013,(like offenses of occupancy The certificate t e r c o u n t y for dangerous drugs etamine, d af was grante relating to methamph all of the hallucinogens) inspectors deemed depressants, and ts to have been “Over the county requiremen increased 54 percent. thing is to work drug offenses met. “The next same period, other of accepting on drug through the process the (including prescripti complete from 30 percent, and the facility as “We’re abuse) increased (which include said. 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 . 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now with body-worn cameras, we’ll see what started the force. Was it appropriate force? Was it too much force? It’ll tell the story.” The Sheriff’s Department has been working on implementing body-worn cameras in its law enforcement operations for several years. In August 2014, a Sheriff’s Committee was established to explore the suitability and feasibility of body-worn cameras. The committee was made up of representatives from the Sheriff’s Data Services Division, Training Unit, Contracts Division, Patrol and Detentions. The Sheriff ’s Body-Worn Camera Committee met with law enforcement agencies from across the United States, including several here in San Diego County, to get their feedback on their respective

stadium. See Fallbrook Union the trumpet as the on fundraiser on Aug. 30 at FUHS Freddy Haas plays Marching Warrior participating in the band’s March-a-Th The students were

the rise.

see TRENDS, page

A-7

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A-4

North County Fire’s Olive Hill Road. and State Route 76

Shane Gibson photo

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July 27, 2017

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A-7

This deal Stinks!

FALLBROOK HOSPITAL SALE Special Meeting Special Public Public Meeting Friday FridayJuly July28th 28th,atat6:00pm 6:pm 990 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook at FPUD 990 E Mission Rd Fallbrook at FPUD

Fallbrook Regional Health District’s Board of 5 Directors:

Gordon Tinker, Howard Salmon, Stephen Abbott, Barbara Mroz & Bill Leach

Will be CASTING THEIR FINAL VOTE to sell our community owned Fallbrook Hospital Building of 55 years to Crestwood Behavioral Health Inc. a Private, For-Profit Behavioral Health Management Co. FALLBROOK REGIONAL HEALTH DISTRICT WAS CREATED BY RESIDENTS - FOR RESIDENTS - TO SERVE RESIDENTS

of Fallbrook, Bonsall, Rainbow and De Luz, a community of 57,000 people. Healthcare Districts are established, operated, and controlled by Local Voters who understand community's concerns and ensure that each District is eﬀectively meeting their local Health Care needs. Not SELL the assets and give away the money!! Selling our townsHospital Hospitalbuilding buildingtotobe beused usedasasaaLocked LockedMental Mental Health Health Rehab Selling our towns RehabCenter Center(MHRC) (MHRC) does FallbrookRegion Regionresidents. residents. doesNOT NOTmeet meetthe theHealth Health Care needs of the 57,000 Fallbrook NON fromFallbrook, Fallbrook,Rainbow, Rainbow, Bonsall, even San Diego County be using facility. beds already NOTONE ONEPERSON PERSON from Bonsall, oror even San Diego County willwill be using thisthis facility. AllAll 100100 beds areare already contracted with OUTSIDE Patientswill willbe betransported transportedininfrom fromLos LosAngeles, Angeles,San SanBernardino Bernardino and Riverside Counties. contracted with OUTSIDECounties. Counties.ALL ALL Patients and Riverside Counties. Patients FallbrookFacility Facility will Patientswill willbebereleased releasedinto intothe thelocal localFallbrook FallbrookCommunity, Community,as asaapart partofoftheir theirrehabilitation rehabilitationprocess. process. This This MHRC MHRC Fallbrook will be 5300 -- Court-Ordered for “Imminently “Imminently Dangerous DangerousPerson” Person”as aswell wellasasConservatees Conservatees(WIC (WIC5350 5350- beable abletototreat treat (WIC (WIC 5300 Court-Ordered Hospitalization Hospitalization for Gravely Mental Illness). Illness). All All patients patientswill willeither eitherbe beunder undercourt courtorder orderor oraastate-ordered state-orderedconservancy. conservancy. GravelyDisabled Disabled Due Due to to Mental Once the building asset and and will will have have NO NOSAY SAY how run. Once the buildingis isSOLD, SOLD, the the people people of of Fallbrook Fallbrook will will have have lost lost aa asset onon how it’sit’s run.

DEMANDAA PUBLIC PUBLIC VOTE! DEMAND VOTE! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

1. Why locate a Crestwood MHRC mental health facility in Fallbrook? Good question. Fallbrook is located in San Diego county and currently the County’s need is not pressing, although there is a shortage. San Diego has 247 beds available at three locations for these types of severe mental health disorder’s. No plans for contracting beds with Crestwood proposed Fallbrook location according to City officials. 2. How do I know it will be safe? Many are wondering the same. Entrances will be locked and cameras will monitor the exterior, however Crestwood has said that patients are free to circulate within the Facility. Crestwood says likelihood of patients getting out is low, however Crestwood’s own Annual Performance Report for 2013 listed 61 escapees (AWOLS); up from 48 in 2012. Crestwood is not obligated under County Law to place bars on windows, fencing or walls, and they have expressed no intention to do so. 3. Fallbrook is a very special community. Wont this affect property values in a negative way? No long term community impact study was conducted - by Fallbrook Regional Health District or Crestwood Behavioral Health Inc. San Diego County requires a Major Use Permit (MUP) to address the impact of a Hospital. This question would be normally answered through the extensive (MUP) process. Crestwood has petitioned the Director of San Diego Planning and Development Services to use the already discontinued 1987 MUP and avoid the standard MUP process. Many changes have happened in Fallbrook since 1987. A new Major Use Permit is much needed. 4. What kind of experience does Crestwood have with other facilities of this type in other communities? Crestwood has facilities of this type, but only in Incorporated Cities much larger than Fallbrook. Bakersfield, pop 376,380; yelp 2.6, Chula Vista, pop 267,917; yelp 3.0, Eureka pop 27,191; yelp 2.9, Sacramento, pop 495,234; glassdoor 2.9, San Diego, pop 1,406.630; yelp 3.0, San Jose pop 1,025,350,

glassdoor 2.9, Vallejo, pop. 121,299; yelp 1.0 and the newest one in Kingsburg pop. 11,807; glassdoor 1.6 The city of Kingsburg did not SELL to Crestwood. They own their building and lease it. A lease gives Kingsburg City Council some oversight over the Crestwood Kingsburg 44 bed locked facility. Fallbrook Regional Health District is SELLING our Hospital building and we have NO city council functioning as a oversight committee for this 100 bed locked mental health facility, Fallbrook citizens will have no governing voice on Crestwoods business practices. 5. What about the children in Fallbrook? Won’t they be at Risk? Crestwood is confident the answer is no. However the Hospital is located in Fallbrook’s highest density neighborhood, with many Families, Schools, Daycares, Assisted Elderly Care and Skilled Nursing Facilities. Thanks to meganslaw.ca.gov we located 15 Registered Sex Offenders at 10 of Crestwood’s facilities as of July, 2017, including Chula Vista and San Diego. You can decide for yourself if that constitutes a Risk to your children. But if you don’t show up at Friday’s Meeting, the Directors won’t know how you feel. 6. What kind of people will be treated there? WE DON’T REALLY KNOW! Crestwood uses vague statements and no documentation. What we DO know: They will ALL be people ordered by a County Superior Court Judge to be Hospitalized due to severe mental disorders - mainly Schizophrenia, Bipolar Disease and Depression. Some may be a Danger To Others (WIC 5300), some may be Conservatees or Wards of the State (WIC 5350) who are unable to make their own decisions or care for themselves because they are “Gravely Disabled Due To Mental Disorders”, some may be postcertification “Imminently Dangerous Person” . But once the Hospital is SOLD - Crestwood have NO OBLIGATION to tell us who will be treated there. Crestwood’s private use of the Hospital Property will only be subject to County, State, and Federal Law. But Patricia Blum did say, “Most of these people are destitute, unable to take care of themselves and have no one.”

7. Will the facility treat people with violent criminal records, alcoholics and drug addicts? Violent Criminal Records? Please refer above to Question 5. Alcoholics and Drug Addicts? According to the National Association for Mental Illness (NAMI); about half of people living with severe mental illnesses are also “Dual Diagnosis” i.e., they also experience some form of substance abuse. 8. Some people are concerned that patients will stay in the community once they are discharged. Is that true? Some Patients will legally be able to make their own decisions once they are discharged and released. Those disabled citizens are free to live anywhere in the country, although Registered Sex Offenders must also register their current location. Some Patients will remain 5350 Conservatees upon discharge and will be directed by their Public Guardian/Conservator - sometimes in other counties. Generally they are “renewed” every year and kept in a facility like Crestwood’s. Occasionally they are released to family. When discharged, patients are “supposed to return to their community of origin”, but it is not a legal or contractual requirement. Patricia Blum said, “The county of origin is responsible for transporting patients home after they’ve been released”. 9. Have you talked to local police and emergency responders about the facility? The local Sherrif’s Substation on Alvarado (760451-3100) did not present a plan when I called this morning. Crestwood has not made a plan available for public view. 10. What kind of plans are in place if someone gets out or off campus? Fallbrook Sherrif’s Substation on Alvarado said this morning that they would handle AWOL emergencies from the Crestwood facility like any other “High Risk” emergency. Crestwood has not given a plan available for public view.

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DEPARTING

from page A-1

the County Operations Center, and the Registrar of Voters office. “I will be in charge of providing law enforcement services to the court services bureau, all the security that happens within the court building itself,” said Gardner. “I’m also responsible for all the field units that go out and serve arrest warrants, civil paperwork and subpoenas.” G a r d n e r, w h o r e c e n t l y celebrated his 30th year with the Sheriff ’s Department, said he enjoyed his short, six-month stint

SUGGESTIONS

from page A-1

what Fallbrook has to offer, “Car shows, Avo Fests, Art Center, Mineral Museum, Farmers Markets, Historical Society, Restaurants, etc.” He advised using “a competent writer: sell the sizzle, not just the steak.” On the other hand, Fallbrook native Kathleen Dunning-Torbett would rather see a project that improves the lives of residents rather than one that brings in visitors. “I have watched this village grow – and not always wisely – over nearly 70 years, and think making downtown more user friendly for those who call it home would be a better starting point,” she wrote. Dunning-Torbett added, “As someone who has limited mobility, I would like to see more options for those of us in this position. I have tried shopping downtown

July 27, 2017

in Fallbrook. “I loved working in Fallbrook,” said Gardner. “The community is outstanding. The partnership and the collaboration is just amazing up here. The different agencies, North County Fire and CAL FIRE and Rainbow Fire, are outstanding partners. And the school district as well.” Gardner also credited the team at the Fallbrook substation. “The personnel that works up here is amazing,” said Gardner. “The professional staff and the sworn staff at the station are just top notch. The community is extremely lucky to have the team that’s here in place.”

Gardner, who has served throughout San Diego County in his three decades on the job, said Fallbrook is “an extremely safe community.” “In the Sheriff’s Department, this is just a great place to work,” said Gardner. “It’s a very safe community and that’s because of the community involvement.” Gardner added the combination of law enforcement being proactive on criminal behavior and the community doing its part is central to crime prevention. “Identifying problems and working together as a community to solve problems is key,” said Gardner.

Although Fallbrook is a safe place to live, Gardner stressed that people still need to be diligent in not making themselves an easy target for criminals. “I’ve driven around town and I’ve seen people leave their vehicles unlocked or the windows down,” said Gardner. “It’s important to take steps to prevent yourself from becoming a victim. This is a very busy community and it’s a big community. It’s important to remember that in the age we live in today, you have to lessen your chance of becoming a victim by taking those precautionary steps, such as not leaving your home unlocked.”

Gardner said Fallbrook can look forward to a good relationship with Lt. Moreno. “Mark is a great person and he has a vast amount of experience,” said Gardner. “Mark’s been around for years and is very, very smart. He’s also a fun person to work with. He’ll fit in perfectly here. He’s a great match for Fallbrook.” As for Gardner, he is excited about his promotion and his new assignment. “I feel honored to get a new privilege and challenge,” said Gardner. “I’m looking forward to it. I feel very fortunate I’ve been given the opportunity.”

only to have people honk at and/ or flip me off because of my impairment. Shop Fallbrook first? I say put Fallbrook residents of all abilities first, and then branch out to attract tourists.” A few other respondents also support beautifying downtown but would rather not have more traffic coming into town. They came here because Fallbrook is a small town, not a city with lots of traffic. Allen Morris wrote, “We need to make it apparent that this is not a shortcut – it’s our hometown and its a great place to be...I agree that it should be our goal to encourage them [visitors] to stay for a while by taking our restaurants and shopping up a notch and creating new venues for relaxing and for community events just as has been suggested.” Besides improving the quality of life for residents and making Fallbrook appealing to visitors, Morris continued, “we need to help established businesses, too.

Upgrading and modernizing of existing businesses needs to be encouraged by making it easy, less time consuming and less costly to do so. Let’s make the process of revitalizing an existing business or starting up a new and profitable business in Fallbrook the envy of San Diego County!” Thomas Rondeau, who has been in downtown since 1979, responded with “If Fallbrook is

seriously interested in revitalizing, the chamber of commerce should be open on weekends. The Village Square should have music and art every Saturday to draw people to downtown. Every Saturday should be a fiesta while the merchants are open, and not just Summer Nights.” On the Village News website, Fallbrook Village Association president Roy Moosa wrote,

“Appreciate all the comments and suggestions. It’s a tough and hard battle having to deal with county regulations and some building owners that just don’t care. But we are making slow steady progress and you will see things come together a little at a time. Anyone that would like to get involved shaping our town and its future is welcome to contact me at fbrkvillageassoc@att.net.”

PALOMAR

12,960 square feet; administration (student services, campus safety, faculty offices) 1,440 square feet; campus support (library, tutoring services, student lounge/ cafe, bookstore) 3,360 square feet; and support facilities (data center, facilities services, custodial services) 2,280 square feet. “Actual construction of the permanent buildings will begin Dec. 1, 2018 and continue through July 30, 2019, with occupancy of the permanent buildings July 2019,” said Gropen. The Palomar Community College District is one of the largest districts in California and serves approximately 30,000 students. In addition to its San Marcos campus and its educational center in Escondido, Palomar College has educational sites in Fallbrook and Pauma Valley as well as on Camp Pendleton and at Mt. Carmel High School. “Palomar College has the largest service area in the county,” said Gropen. “We have the whole of Camp Pendleton in our service area. We actually serve right on the base itself. We have it fully staffed and we offer classes on base. We are one of the only colleges in the state of California that has had a continuous Veterans Services office. We have a long history of serving veterans.” Gropen added that Palomar Community College District

serves nine tribes. “We have one of the only American Indian studies program in the state of California,” said Gropen. “It’s actually award winning and we have phenomenal faculty teaching language and culture.” Gropen said Palomar College’s strong relationship with the tribes will be reflected in the building of the North Education Center. “ We w a n t t o h o n o r t h a t relationship and honor the tribes in this area, so we’re looking at that in our architecture and looking at that in our landscaping,” said Gropen. “The arboretum designation (the school was recently accredited as an arboretum) will extend to this campus and will extend to this community. Working with that group is very important to us.” Dr. Joi Lin Blake, superintendent/ president of Palomar College, said a goal is for the North Education Center to be a net-zero energy building. “We’re looking at net zero energy, where the energy is produced at the site and consumed at the site,” said Blake. “We’re striving to be the only college in California that has that. That’s the goal. We’re keeping sustainability and energy conservation and all those issues in mind when we’re building the site.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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from page A-1

Motorists traveling I-15 have noticed grading work being done in the area but it’s not for the new education center. “Grading is being done by the residential developers – that’s not Palomar College,” said Gropen. “We won’t be out there moving dirt until probably September. We have done nothing except some soil testing and some environmental testing on our site in preparation for grading.” Palomar College, which received CGS (California Geological Survey) approval of a soils report in June, is expected to have its mass grading project completed by Jan. 31, 2018. Construction of a transition facility, called Interim Village, is slated to begin in January. “This is a very quick-moving kind of plan,” said Gropen, adding that site utilities will be completed in March and that Interim Village will be ready for occupancy in May. “The reason we’ll be able to have that occupancy is Interim Village is going to be modular units,” said Gropen. Interim Village will occupy 20,040 square feet. The breakdown: classrooms (lecture spaces, science labs, computing labs)

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FALLBROOK – Nearly twothirds of students will reject their faith by the time they’ve finished college, the result of a constant bombardment of secular lessons. A new nonprofit project, “Debunking Evolution,” aims to combat that by teaching students the scientific case against evolution. The project’s creators state they are “committed to providing Christian families with Biblicallyand scientifically-based answers to the evolutionary theory that many children are taught during sixth, seventh and 10th grades in public schools in California.” The program was designed by experienced professionals and reviewed by scientists at the three leading creation ministries

in the United States: Answers in Genesis, the Institute for Creation Research and Creation Ministries International. One of Debunking Evolution’s co-creators, Pat Roy, is slated to share what tenets of evolution are taught in textbooks and the arguments against them as the keynote speaker at the Murrieta Temecula Republican Assembly meeting, 6 p.m. to 8:15 p.m., Aug. 11, at the Temecula City Hall Conference Room, 41000 Main Street. Nearly a decade and a half ago, Roy and his wife, Sandy, as home-school parents, created the Jonathan Park Creation Adventure Series, an audio drama that has been heard on more than 700

radio stations worldwide and has reached millions with the message of the creator. Roy also worked at the Institute for Creation Research for over 12 years, where he and his team took some of the most complex scientific proofs for creation and translated them into everyday language and concepts. The event is open to the public. The cost is $15 for members, $20 for nonmembers, $10 for students under 25 and Gold Eagle Members and free for active duty military. To RSVP, leave a message at (951) 304-2757, email MurrietaOnlineNews@outlook. com, or visit www.MTRA.club.

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Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

San Diego County will be developing a policy for naming bridges in the unincorporated areas. A 5-0 San Diego County Board of Supervisors vote June 20 directed the county’s chief administrative officer to amend existing county policies to provide a definition of a proposed process and to develop proposed criteria for the board of supervisors to approve. The chief

administrative officer was directed to return the proposed amendments to the county supervisors within 180 days. The county has policies relating to the naming of county buildings and facilities, but no specific authority exists for the naming of bridges in unincorporated San Diego County. The lack of such a policy was discovered after the Ramona Community Planning Group discussed the possibility of naming a bridge after a longtime

community member who died in 2015. County staff will develop a proposed policy which would provide communities with a process to name a bridge. The board of supervisors would have the ultimate authority, but the community will lead the process to request the naming of a bridge. “I look forward to seeing the results back in 180 days,” Supervisor Dianne Jacob said.

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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

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

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July 27, 2017

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Re mo h A c c sy RAn

The Fallbrook Village News

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3725 lARKsPUR lAne, FAllBRooK

Sycamore Ranch 3 bedroom, 2 bath single story home with 3 car garage and a 2 bedroom, 1 bath casita with attached 1 car garage. Refreshing pool with Jacuzzi and rock waterfall and slide. The gourmet kitchen has designer appliances and beautiful granite counter throughout. Backyard also enjoys outdoor kitchen and lush green lawn. Property is 1.16 acres, fully fenced and electronically gated.

Fantastic custom home, built 2009. This gated estate home has 2,473 sf, 3BD, 3 full BA w/1 opt BD, 2 car garage & room for RV parking or a building site for a casita. 180° forever views to the east. Hardwood floors throughout w/luxurious designer carpet in the bdrms. The designer kitchen has custom alder wood cabinets, granite counters and prof grade applcs. Home has seller owned solar. There is room for gardening, has 2 small fruit tree orchards.

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Property exclusive use is for pre-owned auto sales and has been a very successful small independent dealership since the mid 1970’s. The property has always and only been an independent auto dealership. Over the years this lot has sold luxury sedans to economy cars. Devoted local trade w/growing internet sales. Lot can comfortably support 30 units of stock. Seller/dealership private financing for VA buyers is also a growing business. Real property only for sale (not the business).

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3BD, 3BA with a detached garage, community pool, spa & exercise room. Brazilian Cherry hardwood floors, new carpet, granite counters, ceiling fans, central AC, newer kit applcs, downstairs great room, vaulted ceilings, laundry rm w/W&D, downstairs bdrm, private yard w/ patio. Views to the race track at San Luis Rey Downs and distant rolling hills. Tenant occupied however the property will be vacant by May 31st. Excellent starter home. Bonsall School dist.

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Our Home Town Concierge Brokerage has beautiful listings and we need more.

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STEER

from page A-1 2016-17, showed a 238-pound hog as a representative of Fallbrook FFA. Twelve-year-old Mallory Sehnert, who completed sixth grade at Live Oak Elementary School in June and will enter Potter Junior High School when the 2017-18 academic year commences, is with Fallbrook 4-H and raised a steer weighing 1,160 pounds. Taryn Sehnert had initially planned to show a lamb during the 2017 county fair but changed her mind during the trip to Nebraska. “I decided I liked cattle too much not to continue with it,” she said. Sehnert looked at a calf in Nebraska but was beaten out for the purchase. The family traveled to Matt Lautner Cattle in Adel, where Sehnert acquired Lincoln. Matt Lautner is one of the premier breeders in the United States. “It was really good to show his genetics,” Sehnert said. Lincoln was a Simmental cross and was approximately eight months old when the Sehnert family obtained him. He was 15 months when he was taken to the county fair June 26 and weighed 1,195 pounds on the fair scales.

The competition begins with the FFA and 4-H weight classes. Lincoln was in the FFA mediumweight class as was Brady, a 1,236-pound Maine cross raised by Ashley Weiman of Ramona FFA. Brady was the FFA mediumweight champion market beef animal and Lincoln was the reserve champion. The FFA weight class champions and reserve champions then compete for FFA grand champion and FFA reserve champion honors. Brady took the top FFA designation while Lincoln was the FFA reserve champion. “We just kept going,” Sehnert said. The FFA grand champion, the FFA reserve champion, the 4-H or Grange grand champion, and the 4-H or Grange reserve champion animals then compete for supreme grand champion and supreme reserve champion distinction. Weiman and Brady received supreme grand champion recognition while Sehnert and Lincoln garnered the supreme reserve champion honor. “I was behind Ashley the whole time,” Sehnert said. Weiman was also competing in her alumni year. “We both got it our last year,” Weiman said. “Kind of funny how it works out,” Sehnert said.

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Courtesy photo Seen with Lincoln the steer after the judging are, from left, Sehnert family friend Dale Fullerton, the judge, Taryn Sehnert, Doug Sehnert, Tricia Sehnert, Blake Pecoraro, and Delana Sehnert. Weiman actually graduated from Mountain Valley Academy, which is the Ramona Unified School District’s independent study school and Ramona’s equivalent of Oasis High School, in 2016 but took an agriculture class at Ramona High School which made her eligible for FFA membership. In a previous year, Weiman had two steers in the same weight class, so Sehnert showed one of Weiman’s animals. Sehnert and Lincoln took second place in this year’s FFA beef showmanship competition June 30. The first-place showmanship award was given to Eli Martineau of Valley Center FFA, who is one of Sehnert’s cousins. “He was one of the reasons why I started doing cattle,” Sehnert said. Fallbrook FFA member Audrey Greenwood placed third in showmanship. “That was cool as well,” Sehnert said. Weiman and Brady received fourth place in the showmanship competition. During the July 1 auction

Southern Contracting Company paid $7.50 per pound for Lincoln. “It was a really fun way to end my career,” Sehnert said. Sehnert, who turned 19 on May 7, attended Fallbrook Street Elementary School from kindergarten through second grade, Live Oak Elementary school from third grade through sixth grade, Potter Junior High School during her seventh-grade and eighth-grade years, and Fallbrook High School from ninth grade through twelfth grade. She joined the Fallbrook 4-H chapter when she was nine years old and was 14 when she became a member of Fallbrook High School’s FFA chapter. Sehnert made her San Diego County Fair debut in 2008 as a Fallbrook 4-H member. She showed a goat which earned supreme grand champion honors and also showed a pig that year. “I got to start my show career in the grand champion ring and end it in the grand champion ring as well,” Sehnert said.

The four candidates for supreme grand champion and supreme reserve champion are all shown in the grand champion ring, and during her 4-H days one of Sehnert’s goats received 4-H reserve champion honors although not a supreme grand champion or supreme reserve champion designation. “It’s been a while,” Sehnert said of returning to the grand champion ring. Because the San Diego County Fair takes place prior to the start of the school year, an incoming freshman may participate as a high school Future Farmers of America member. Sehnert took advantage of that in 2012, when she showed a heifer in the FFA competition and a pig in the 4-H competition. “I’m just really grateful to 4-H and FFA for giving me probably the best 10 years of my life showing livestock,” Sehnert said. “It’s sad to see it coming to an end, but I’m excited to be on the outside helping the future generation and supporting my family.”

July 27, 2017

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from page A-1 within the first 48 hours they go missing.” Travers, who served in the U.S. Navy, is a former police officer (eight years in Los Angeles County) and longtime private investigator. He is also an ordained minister who about six years ago, while doing homeless ministry, saw an article about Navy SEALS going overseas and rescuing children from sex trafficking. “I called the reporter from the Orange County Register and they put me together with the SEALS that were involved with that,” said Travers. “With my background in narcotics and gang stuff – because that’s who runs the child sex trafficking, the gangbangers – I thought we needed to do this domestically and that’s how Saved in America started.” Travers, along with a Navy SEAL and an attorney, began work to establish Saved in America in 2011. “It took us about three years to

Joseph Travers’ new book, “Investigation of Missing and Exploited Children: The Gateway of Child Sex Trafficking”, tells the history of Saved in America and includes stories of successful recovery operations. fine tune it, get it to where it is,” said Travers. “Because we didn’t want to go operational until we knew everything we had was just right. Our first operation was December 2014.” That first operation was successful, as were the next 41. “Forty-two out of 42 cases,” responded Travers July 19 when asked how many girls Saved in America had saved. “We’re batting 1.000.” The all-volunteer Saved in America team features a roster of 24 people, including 14 exNavy SEALS. The staff includes former cops, social networking investigators, an attorney, and a case manager. Saved in America provides its services for free – the organization relies on donations from “regular folks” according to Travers – and gets two to four calls a month from a concerned parent or friend. “It (child sex trafficking) has gotten worse because the gang members are the pimps,” said Travers. “They go after 13-, 14-, 15-year-olds because the younger the girl, the more money.” Travers said the gangs target girls that are vulnerable and capitalize on the situation. “They use social networking and the schools – junior high schools and high schools,” said Travers. “They plant certain people to look for girls, ones where maybe their parents just recently divorced or something’s going on, like a girl that just broke up with a guy. “Kids are kids and they go through dramatic experiences when they’re in junior high and high school,” continued Travers. “They’ll focus on those kids – mostly girls – and develop a relationship with them and then gain their trust and then slowly pull them out of their safe zone of family and friends and put them in their own zone. “It’s just ugly, an incredible form of manipulation,” Travers continued.

“We call it the ‘Romeo method’ in the sex trafficking industry. That’s how the vast majority of all the girls are lured into it. And then they take the girl to a party or somewhere, beat them up, take their phone away from them, inject them with heroine and that’s it. The heroine becomes more important than anything else.” Travers said any girl can potentially land in this bad spot. “The average age is 15,” said Travers. “We’ve had them as young as 11 all the way to 17, and from all different areas of life. From a few girls who were in bad areas – by bad areas I mean things like drug trafficking and things like that – to a girl whose parent was an attorney and lived in a nice neighborhood, like Del Mar or Newport Beach. We’ve had all different types – Caucasian, Hispanic, black – and one who was on the verge of being a professional athlete.” The key to finding a girl is information, according to Travers. “It is gathering the information and analyzing the information,” said Travers. “Charting it out. Somebody’s missing, and if you have the missing point, we just go backwards. And it takes us to where they are at.” I n t o d a y ’s w o r l d , s o c i a l networking investigators are vital. Travers said Saved in America looks at Facebook accounts and “everything extended to that because somebody knows something, and you just got to find that person who knows something.” Saved in America will contact the missing child’s friends or have someone else call them, and also use anonymous informants. “Every area that law enforcement uses, we use it, but on a private investigation level,” said Travers. Once Saved in America has located the girl, they call law enforcement. “Our goal is to be the eyes and the ears for the police,” said Travers. “Because the SEALS, one of the biggest things they have going for them, they’re silent warriors. They go someplace for surveillance and nobody even knows they were there. As soon as we get eyes on our girl, we call law enforcement to come and get her.” Thus far, Saved in America has carried out its missions without any physical confrontations. “Out of the 42 recoveries, we haven’t had to touch one person,” said Travers. “Most of the time they don’t even know we were there. Nobody knows. One of the rescues they knew we were there because it was gang infested and they had lookouts all over. But we did get the girl out of that house. She was 14.” Once law enforcement has secured the girl, Saved in America immediately contacts her parents. “We’ll follow the officers to the station and make sure we coordinate with the parents so the parents get there,” said Travers. “And then we’ll coordinate with whatever rehab they’re going to go to.” Saved in America will also help a victim’s family with legal issues. “If the family wants to file a civil suit against the bad guy or guys, we provide an attorney to do that for them,” said Travers. People don’t have to wait until a child goes missing to contact Saved in America. Travers said people can call the organization if they notice something is dangerously amiss with a child. “For example, if a girl used to be involved in all kinds of activities but is now starting to go with this other kind of crowd that just smokes dope all day and ditches school and has gang members, she is in jeopardy,” said Travers. “So maybe we can prevent it from happening in the first place.” Travers said parents shouldn’t waste any time in contacting Saved in America if a child runs away from home. “If you have a child that goes missing, call us,” said Travers. “Because the police have limited resources. The priority level for a runaway, unless you can prove the runaway needs medication

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right away, is not a high priority. So we’re here to work with law enforcement and to fill that gap and be a resource.” Travers, who has penned multiple books on private investigation, has a new book out entitled “Investigation of Missing and Exploited Children: The Gateway of Child Sex Trafficking.” “It’s the history of Saved in America,” said Travers of the book. “Real stories that show the correlation between runaway and missing kids and sex trafficking and how to prevent it.” Travers said the book can help parents identify signs of a troubled teen and also improve their awareness of the dangers that are out there. “Every parent should know social networking better than their child,” said Travers. “If you’re trying to teach your child math, you should be ahead of them in math. And it’s the same with social networking. You just can’t say ‘well that’s what kids do.’ It also explains what parents should do if their child does go missing. It’s pretty comprehensive.” For more information about Saved in America, visit savedinamerica. org. To contact the organization, call the tip hotline at (760) 348-8808. The Village News will be hosting a community meeting late September (date /place TBA) to help educate parents and students as to the dangers and things they can do to prevent being a victim of trafficking. Watch future editions of Village News for details.

Joseph Travers runs Saved in America, a non-profit that rescues children from sex trafficking.

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July 27, 2017

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Pau m a

Volume 21, Issue 29

Ledesma raises supreme grand champion lamb

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

In his first year as a Fallbrook 4-H member, Oscar Ledesma raised the lamb which earned supreme grand champion honors at the San Diego County Fair’s livestock market show. “Pretty exciting for showing my first time at Del Mar,” Ledesma said. Ledesma was a Potter Junior High School seventh-grader during the 2016-17 school year. The Ledesma family moved from Orange County to Fallbrook in 2016 and Ledesma had previously been a member of the Trabuco Trailblazers 4-H chapter and had shown at the Orange County Fair during his two years with Trabuco Trailblazers 4-H. The livestock market show which opened to the public June 27 wasn’t truly Ledesma’s first activity at the San Diego County Fair. The June 14-18 livestock poultry show was open to adults as well as youth exhibitors, and Ledesma showed seven chickens. One of those, a white rock bantam hen named Baby who was 1 1/2 years old at the time, won best of show. Ledesma did not show chickens during the junior livestock exhibit, but he showed two lambs and a steer. His two lambs both won their weight classes. Grand Theft, who eventually earned supreme grand champion designation, was a Hampshire/ Suffolk cross. Ledesma acquired him in January from Nebraska breeder Mark Hassebrook, and he was eight months old and weighed 127 pounds when he was brought to the county fair June 26. “He is a very well structured lamb,” Ledesma said. The judges had similar sentiments, and Grand Theft was designated as the 4-H mediumweight champion lamb. Auto, also a Hampshire/ Suffolk cross, weighed 138 pounds on the fair scales and placed first in the heavyweight class. “I knew they were going to be good,” Ledesma said. The champion and reserve champion in each 4-H weight class then competed for 4-H grand champion and 4-H reserve champion distinction. Grand Theft won the 4-H grand champion award. “It was really exciting,” Ledesma said. The 144-pound lamb raised by Conner Bast of Sagebrush 4-H was the 4-H reserve champion. The 4-H or Grange grand champion, the 4-H or Grange reserve champion, the Future Farmers of America grand champion, and the FFA reserve champion animals then compete for supreme grand champion and supreme reserve champion honors. Grand Theft was proclaimed the supreme grand champion and the 137-pound lamb raised by Haley Attig of El Capitan FFA was the supreme reserve champion. Ledesma’s steer, Bubba, was a black angus cross bred by M Lazy Heart Ranch in Wyoming and acquired by Ledesma in midMarch. Bubba weighed 1,242 pounds on June 26 and placed third in the medium weight market beef competition. The junior livestock auction took place July 1. Grand Theft was purchased by Southern Contracting Company for $33 a pound. “Sad to lose him,” Ledesma said. A student may only sell one large animal at the auction. Bubba was purchased at a barn sale for $5,000 by Horizon Sales Grocery Broker based in Costa Mesa, Fallbrook’s Murray family, Michael Rindt of San Juan Capistrano, and Everest Building Company in Fallbrook. Auto was retained by Ledesma rather than sold at a barn sale and will be shown at the Aug. 24-27 Ramona Country Fair. Ledesma will also show his chickens at the Ramona Country Fair. Ledesma and Grand Theft also placed first in the 4-H intermediate lamb showmanship competition July 3, which advanced them to the July 4 master showmanship competition for all large animals. Ledesma and Grand Theft placed fifth at the master showmanship level. The 4-H intermediate beef showmanship took place July 2, and Ledesma and Bubba were given third place.

Oscar Ledesma, right, shows his supreme grand champion lamb, Grand Theft, and their banner awards.

Oscar Ledesma displays his rooster, chicken and all the awards they won at the San Diego County Fair.

Oscar Ledesma and his steer, Bubba, are ready for competition.

Courtesy photos

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 27, 2017

H EALTH Pharmacist provides overview of common drug interactions Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer

On July 6, the Fallbrook Regional Health District’s Woman of Wellness program was on “Drug interactions and Over-the-Counter Implications”. The guest speaker was Don Weeks, a pharmacist at CVS. Weeks explained that even though over the counter (OTC) medications can be bought without a prescription, they are regulated. However, even though people assume they are safe, and they are wonderful products (since you don’t have to go to the doctor to get them), they can be misused. He also said, individual medications may not be appropriate for everyone, so consulting a pharmacist when looking for an OTC medication is a good idea. To find the right information, it also helps to read the labels carefully. For instance, he said, on any decongestant there is a big warning: “Don’t take if you have heart disease” as they can raise a person’s blood pressure. If you ask for help at the pharmacy, Weeks recommended “make sure the person who is helping you has all the information (i.e. if you are suffering from a fever as well as a cough) – be specific with what your questions are” including what kind of a cough as different coughs have different remedies. According to Weeks, the OTC market is $14 billion a year, 60 percent of drug sales. They are convenient; there are lots of products and it’s a big business, he said. There may be 100 single ingredients that when combined make 300,000 products. He continued, consumers will find that there can be exactly the same ingredients in two products. Sometimes, the only difference between two products, even two

made by the same company, is that they have different names. “You need to read labels,” he said, when looking for an OTC medication. People should also be aware that the amount of ingredients listed on labels may be per teaspoon or per tablet, not per dose. When it comes to drug interactions, it is important to know how drugs affect people with certain diseases or other conditions. For instance, people with high blood pressure can take over the counter medications for four or five days without harm. “Being sick itself can raise one’s blood pressure,” Weeks said. He had a few warnings about the use of decongestants. For one, he said decongestants can be used to make meth. He also explained that the problem for most people is that nasal sprays shrink tissue so they can breathe through their noses, but as the tissue shrinks, it puts pressure on the nasal passages. Three to five days of using a decongestant causes the body to send more blood to the blood vessels in the nose, creating rebound congestion. The more often a decongestant is used in a day, the more likely a rebound will happen, so they are not meant for round-the-clock use, Week’s said. He added that the long lasting decongestants are better as the rebound effect is almost non-existent when using the medication just once a day. He recommended using them at bedtime to get a good night’s sleep which also helps with recovery. When asked about pain control, there are good options in OTC pain medication, Weeks said. A non-steroidal anti-inflammatory, aspirin is used for thinning blood but, otherwise, there has been a change is how aspirin is used now. “Aspirin is an excellent anti-inflammatory but hard on the stomach,” he said. If someone asks a pharmacist

for advice about pain killers, it is important to describe the pain as chronic or temporary (if it is caused by a fall or pulled muscle for example). For a chronic pain like arthritis which is not going to go away, Weeks recommended an antiinflammatory that “doesn’t tear apart your stomach, one that doesn’t require three or four doses.” He suggested taking a pain killer twice a day, morning and evening, as it is better to take it with a meal. For an injury, pain that will go away, Weeks advised doses of pain killer every four to six hours for three to four days. Acid reducers are another widely used medication. He said proton pump inhibitors are not antacids; they don’t do anything to existing heart burn. What H2 blockers do is tell the body not to produce any more acid, Weeks explained. Instead, use liquid antacid or Tums he said as they are “safe and do more good than harm.” Taking two different kinds of pills at the same time isn’t good; they either won’t work or will work like a stronger dosage he said, adding that calcium is one that will interfere with medications and should be taken separately. Another kind of interaction happens when medications go through a person’s liver, Weeks said. Since the liver can filter out 70 percent of some drugs, medications that are put under the tongue work better as they are absorbed directly into the bloodstream. We e k s a l s o a n s w e r e d questions about expiration dates on medications. They are the manufacturer’s guarantee that the medication is 98 percent effective on that date, but that doesn’t mean it won’t last for 15 years, he said. Some medications do not go bad, however, aspirin is an organic acid that decomposes into acetic acid.

Lucette Moramarco photo Pharmacist Don Weeks talks about over the counter medications for the WOW program, July 6. If anyone is not sure their aspirin is still good, he recommended they take a whiff of it; if it smells like vinegar, it is not good. “It won’t hurt but won’t help either,” he said. When asked about pain relieving creams, he warned that Aspercreme has an aspirin derivative in it. Tiger Balm and Blue Emu have menthol and camphor in them, which increases

Woman of Wellness offers Mini Wellness Fair, Aug. 3 FALLBROOK – The next Woman of Wellness (WOW) event will take place in the Community Room at the Fallbrook Library on Thursday, Aug. 3 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Women and men are invited to attend. Organizers are trying something a little different this month – a Mini Wellness Fair. Some of the members of the Fallbrook Wellness Directory will have tables set up for attendees to visit and learn about the types of wellness services available in their own community.

They will be introduced by Sandra Buckingham, founder of the Fallbrook Wellness Directory and each will share a little about their services. Attendees are then welcome to visit their tables as they choose. Please note that no sales are allowed in the library. Only information and samples (if applicable) are permitted. Refreshments will be provided along with door prizes. Confirmed participants from the Fallbrook Wellness Directory include the following (possibly others will join them):

• Massage Therapy: Emily Elliott of Lavender Penguin • Yoga: Sandra Buckingham, Fitness Moves • Aromatherapy: Theresa Tirado of Young Living • Aura Reading/Green Cleaning: Annette Aubuchon of Radiant Reiki & Aura Reading • Nutrition: Deb Foli of Straight Nutrition • Acupuncture: Lori Stephens of Stephens Acupuncture & Wellness • Pilates: Amy Dannacher of

Straight-Up Pilates • Iridology: Kathy Richer-Kruse of Wellspring Herbs • Counseling/Support: Phyllis J. Sweeney of Encouragement Factor • Reiki: Marilyn Doell of White Light Healing • Bone Health: Alex Sbragia, Aevum Wellness

WOW is sponsored by the Fallbrook Regional Health District and provides free monthly programs offered on a broad range of topics including staying well,

How Medicare covers home health services By Greg Dill Special to the Village News

A couple of years ago, my father, well into his 70s, finally bought himself a high-performance automobile. The kids and grandkids had all grown up, so there was no need for a larger car. And heck, he had waited a long time to drive something fun. All was fine with the new car

until my mother broke her hip, had surgery, and needed extensive outpatient physical and occupational therapy. Getting into and out of a sporty car isn’t easy for someone using a walker and cane. So I got a phone call asking what could be done. (Actually, I think he was angling for my new minivan, whose video screens would give him something to do during mom’s

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therapy sessions.) But I told him he didn’t need to take mom to a clinic or hospital. As a Medicare beneficiary, she could receive most of the therapy in her own home. Medicare covers a variety of heath care services that you can get in the comfort and privacy of your home. These include intermittent skilled nursing care, physical therapy, speech-language pathology services, and occupational therapy. Such services used to be available only at a hospital or doctor’s office. But they’re just as effective, more convenient, and usually less expensive when you get them in your home. To be eligible for home health services, you must be under a doctor’s care and receive services under a plan of care established and reviewed regularly by a physician. He or she also needs to certify that you need one or more home health services. In addition, you must be homebound and have a doctor’s certification to that effect. Being homebound means leaving your home isn’t recommended because of your condition, or your condition keeps you from leaving without using a cane, wheelchair or walker, special transportation or getting help from another person. Also, you must get your services from a Medicare-approved home health agency. If you meet these criteria, Medicare pays for covered home health services for as long as you’re eligible and your doctor certifies that you need them. For durable medical equipment (like a walker or wheelchair), you pay 20 percent of the Medicare-approved

amount. Skilled nursing services are covered when they’re given on a parttime or intermittent basis. In order for Medicare to cover such care, it must be necessary and ordered by your doctor for your specific condition. Medicare does not cover full-time nursing care. Skilled nursing services are given by either a registered nurse or a licensed practical nurse under an RN’s supervision. Nurses provide direct care and teach you and your caregivers about your care. Examples of skilled nursing care include: giving IV drugs, shots, or tube feedings; changing dressings; and teaching about prescription drugs or diabetes care. Before your home health care begins, the home health agency should tell you how much of your bill Medicare will pay. The agency should also tell you if any items or services they give you aren’t covered by Medicare, and how much you’ll have to pay for them. This should be explained by both talking with you and in writing. The agency should give you a notice called the Home Health Advance Beneficiary Notice before giving you services and supplies that Medicare doesn’t cover. What isn’t covered? Some examples: • 24-hour-a-day care at home • Meals delivered to your home • Homemaker services like shopping, cleaning, and laundry (when this is the only care you need, and when these services aren’t related to your plan of care)

blood flow. Weeks recommended capsaicin cream which “really has good pharmacology”. Lidocaine is not meant to be used over and over again, he added; on 12 hours, then off 12 hours is important to remember when using it. Anyone who is on a prescription should check with a pharmacist before using OTC medications was his final piece of advice.

getting well, being well, and living well. Registration to attend is no longer required; all are invited to come, bring a friend or two and be sure to check in to receive a door prize ticket. Forms will be provided at the check-in table to sign up as a WOW member who will be notified directly of future WOW meetings. Lastly, attendees are asked to bring a non-perishable food item for the Fallbrook Food Pantry and receive an extra door prize ticket.

• Personal care given by home health aides like bathing, dressing, and using the bathroom (when this is the only care you need) If you get your Medicare benefits through a Medicare Advantage or other Medicare health plan (not Original Medicare), check your plan’s membership materials. Contact the plan for details about how the plan provides your Medicare-covered home health benefits. If your doctor decides you need home health care, you can choose from among the Medicare-certified agencies in your area. (However, Medicare Advantage or other Medicare plans may require that you get services only from agencies they contract with.) One good way to look for a home health agency is by using Medicare’s “Home Health Compare” web tool, at www.medicare.gov/HHCompare. It lets you compare agencies by the types of services they offer and the quality of care they provide. For more details on Medicare’s home health benefit, please read our booklet, “Medicare and Home Health Care.” It’s online at https://www.medicare.gov/Pubs/ pdf/10969-Medicare-and-HomeHealth-Care.pdf. Greg Dill is Medicare’s regional administrator for Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, and the Pacific Territories. You can always get answers to your Medicare questions by calling 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-6334227).

July 27, 2017

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How to deal with difficult people Bryan Golden Special to the Village News

One of life’s frustrations is having to deal with difficult people. Everyone has to interact with them. There is no escaping these troublesome individuals. You can encounter them in virtually any situation. You call your credit card company and customer service is rude. Your boss keeps changing priorities and then reprimands you for not getting things done. Someone you supervise always has an excuse for being late. You have trouble getting an insurance claim resolved. You call a government office and it’s impossible to find a person who can help you. A relative or friend always drops by without calling and doesn’t get your hints that it’s often inconvenient. When dealing with difficult

people, your words and actions affect the outcome. You play a role, so you need to be proactive. Don’t start out assuming there will be a problem. Expect that all will work out. Positive expectation is a powerful force. Focus on what you want to accomplish. Don’t get sidetracked into irrelevant arguments. You can’t control difficult people but you can control your reaction to them. No one can take advantage of you without your permission. Regardless of how difficult the other person is, don’t lose your cool. Once you do, it’s virtually impossible to achieve your objective. Although it can be challenging, be kind and considerate. Treat everyone with respect. Remain calm and rational. Don’t get defensive or lose your temper. You don’t want to burn bridges or say things you will

regret. Address the actions of the difficult person or the issues. Don’t insult or get personal. Don’t make it an issue of pride, dignity, or image. An attitude of “I don’t have to take that” is not productive. Know yourself and what sets you off. Visualize not reacting to those things you are sensitive to. Many difficult people thrive on pushing your buttons in order to set you off. When they fail to get the reaction they want, they move on. Just because someone acts, you aren’t obligated to react. Break the pattern. Do what the other person doesn’t expect. Don’t get dragged into a shouting match. When someone yells, lower your voice. Speak slowly. Whenever you react in kind, the situation escalates. Don’t just complain, suggest alternatives. Lead with questions

rather than by making statements. For example ask, “If you were in my position how would you feel? What would you do?” Give people a choice. “I can either do this or that.” Or, “You can either do this or that. What do you prefer?” Don’t internalize what a difficult person does. Feelings of bitterness, anger, and resentment are toxic to you. Some difficult people even take pleasure when you react in this way. When these feelings start to take hold, let them go. There’s no benefit to allowing difficult people to control your emotions. You can’t change difficult people. Recognize people for who they are and work to change your reaction to them. Trying to change someone else is an exercise in futility which causes you stress. Difficult people can try to make you feel bad about their problems. They will use their problems

The hidden chemicals linger in hookah tobacco smoke SAN DIEGO – Thanks to its sweet smell and taste, hookah has gained popularity in recent years, especially among teens and young adults. Hookah users inhale smoke, which is generated by heating hookah tobacco that is fermented with molasses and fruits and combined with burning charcoal. The smoke passes through a partially filled water jar which creates a bubbly sound, making smoking hookah appear more innocent than cigarettes. But first impressions can be deceiving. A new study out of San Diego State University’s Center for Behavioral Epidemiology and Community Health shows that burning hookah tobacco creates a dangerous byproduct: the chemical compound acrolein. Lead author Nada Kassem, a research scientist in San Diego State University’s Graduate School of Public Health, and her collaborators found that the use of tobacco in a hookah exposes smokers and nonsmokers to potentially dangerous levels of the respiratory irritant that is believed to cause cancer and heart disease. The study was funded by the

American Cancer Society and was released in the journal Nicotine and Tobacco Research. In this study, Kassem and her colleagues analyzed levels of 3-HPMA, a metabolite of acrolein, in the urine of 105 hookah smokers and 103 nonsmokers exposed to secondhand smoke at indoor hookah events where hookah tobacco was smoked exclusively. Participants provided urine samples the morning of and the morning after attending the event. “We found that after spending an average of three hours at a hookah party, the levels of 3-HPMA in urine increased by an average of nearly 1.5 times in both those smoking hookah and those simply attending the event without smoking hookah,” Kassem said. “The acrolein levels were even higher in people who smoked hookah on a daily basis. They had acrolein levels four times higher than those found in a representative sample of nontobacco users in the United States.” In a previous study, Kassem found that children five years or younger who live in homes of

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hookah smokers were exposed to acrolein. For example, children of exclusive daily hookah smokers had 1.9 times higher levels of urinary 3-HPMA than their counterparts who live in nonsmokers’ homes. Kassem has been investigating the dangers of hookah smoke for several years and is part of a group of researchers at San Diego State University who investigate the harmful effects of secondhand and thirdhand smoke exposure. She previously published a study about

benzene levels in those exposed to hookah. Kassem has been awarded a $1.4 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to further research the dangers of hookah smoke and is currently in the process of collecting more data. She said all of her current and previous research points to the one conclusion: Smoking hookah is not a safe alternative to smoking other forms of tobacco, and she suggests stricter regulations for hookah bars and events.

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as an excuse for their behavior. Don’t make their problems yours. Everyone has issues that must be dealt with. Problems do not justify inappropriate behavior. Whenever possible, avoid difficult people altogether. Politely excuse yourself by mentioning that you have other commitments or tasks to attend to. Avoid being drawn into arguments or contentious conversations. Dealing with difficult people is frustrating. Learn to alter your reaction. Keep your objective in sight. Practice the strategies listed above. You will greatly improve your effectiveness while reducing your stress. Bryan is the author of “Dare to Live Without Limits.” Contact Bryan at Bryan@columnist.com or visit www.DareToLiveWithoutLimits. com. © 2017 Bryan Golden

“Our results support regulating hookah tobacco products, including reducing additives that produce acrolein, including sugars that sweeten the smell and taste of the tobacco and humectants, which are used to maintain the moisture of the tobacco,” Kassem said. “We also recommend posting health warning signs for indoor smoking in hookah lounges and encouraging bans of indoor hookah tobacco smoking in private homes.”

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 27, 2017

E NTERTAINMENT ‘Peter Pan’ actors fly high at Mission Theatre Elizabeth YoungmanWestphal Special to the Village News

Peter Pan flies! Really. Along with Wendy and brothers John and Michael Darling! How do they do it? It is like magic. Actually, a stage-flying company has been in Fallbrook multiple times to teach the youngsters to fly above the set. Using a patented system of winches, harness and various types of rigging – members of the Peter Pan casts get to soar overhead. The company, Flying by Foy, has flown everyone from Mary Martin to 50 cents with lots of celebrities in between. Based in Las Vegas, flying director Johnny Pickett has visited here multiple times during the past weeks to install gear as well as to train, coach and instruct cast and crew in all of the productions. With a master’s degree in theater design, Pickett towers over the diminutive cast members while gently coaxing each into character. He is a wizard with kids gently guiding them from using the gear to special stage fighting methods while airborne. With up to five kids in the air at

once, the ground crew is essential to their safety. Manning the backstage ropes are Aiden Hayek, Andrew Reeder, Andrew King, Debbie Nalick and Christian Estill. Costumes for the 50 cast members have been sewn and designed by Patricia Hornsveld; the lighting designed by Curtis Mueller, the sound by Aiden Hayek. Multi-talented Oscar Escobedo designed the set and directed all of the productions so far (while also directing and performing in “Into the Woods” at Christ the King Lutheran Church). Assisted by Doug Shear and Kristena Hill, this ambitious summer children’s project will continue until Aug. 13. The third show from Cast Academy’s acting summer camps is at the Mission Theatre playing Friday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Performance dates are July 28, 29 and 30. If you can’t make this production, the next show runs Aug. 5, 6, 11, 12, and 13. Family friendly prices make it ideal for an outing with the kids. Be sure to get tickets early at the Box Office, (760) 731-2278 or at www. Missiontheatre.com.

Peter Pan (Sam Nalick), Wendy (Marah Alley), Michael (Nicolas Hartman) and John (Chris Nalick) are ready for their first flying lesson.

Courtesy photos

The Peter Pan Fly Crew includes, from left, Debbie Nalick, Jennifer Craw, Johnny Pickett, Andrew King, Aidan Hayek, and Andrew Reeder.

Peter Pan (Sam Nalick) flies over the sleeping children.

Peter Pan

CAST Academy & Mission Theatre Present

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July 27, 2017

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B-5

Chambers fills substitution role for Mr. Crowley Fallbrook Music Society announces its 40th annual concert season performance at Pala Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The Ozzy Osbourne tribute band Mr. Crowley had a challenge when the musicians performed at Pala Casino’s Infinity nightclub July 8. Everybody who attended the concert knew that Mr. Crowley lead singer Dave Diaz wasn’t actually Ozzy Osbourne. Most if not all of those present knew that Ozzy Osbourne was with Black Sabbath before starting his solo career with the 1980 “Blizzard of Ozz” and 1981 “Diary of a Madman” albums. Ronnie Dio, who had been the lead singer of Rainbow, replaced Ozzy Osbourne as the leader of Black Sabbath and Graham Bonnet replaced Ronnie Dio as the lead singer of Rainbow. The Graham Bonnet Band released an album last fall and is currently touring in Europe, and Bonnet recruited Mr. Crowley guitarist Joey Tafolla for the concerts. T h a t r e n d e r e d Ta f o l l a unavailable for the Mr. Crowley concert July 8. The band turned to Randy Chambers, who has played with Mr. Crowley as a substitute in the past, to join Diaz, bassist Perry Aragon, keyboardist Chris Turbis and drummer Scott MacLaughlin. Chambers is regularly with the Ozzy Osbourne tribute band Rhoads to Ozz. Randy Rhoads was Ozzy Osbourne’s guitarist for the Blizzard of Ozz and Diary of a Madman albums but died in an aviation accident during the Diary

of a Madman tour so Brad Gillis, Jake E. Lee, and Zakk Wylde played lead guitar on subsequent Ozzy Osbourne albums. Rhoads to Ozz focuses on the Ozzy Osbourne songs from the Randy Rhoads albums. The 21 songs Mr. Crowley played during the band’s 115-minute Infinity concert (the total does not count the introduction of “Centre of Eternity” as a separate song) included music from the Ozzy Osbourne albums with other guitarists. “I wasn’t really used to playing the other songs,” said Chambers. “We only had one practice.” Chambers had last played with Mr. Crowley in 2015, and he initially substituted in the band approximately four years ago. “The Randy songs, I play them a bit better than I do the other stuff,” Chambers said. Rhoads to Ozz normally performs once or twice a year. “I’m not really in any tribute right now,” said Chambers. “I’m just kind of subbing.” Chambers is hoping for a solo career featuring original music, so his plan is to phase out his participation with tribute bands. “You can’t be original if you’re a copy all the time,” said Chambers. Chambers, who grew up in Norwalk and now lives in Riverside, has also been involved with Kiss and Scorpions tribute bands. During the Infinity performance, Chambers used three different

guitars. The band Mr. Crowley uses the name of one of the Blizzard of Ozz songs and closed with that song, and Chambers used a Randy Rhoads guitar for that finale. Chambers was responsible for the setup and adjustment of his guitars, amplifiers and other associated equipment. “I’m going to get a tech,” Chambers said. “I’ve got to step it up.” Perhaps the challenge for Chambers which was most visible to the audience was when his wireless system disconnected during “I Don’t Know,” which was also on the Blizzard of Ozz album. “I kind of rocked out so hard I knocked the cable out of it,” said Chambers. “I just got it, so I’m getting used to it still,” Chambers said. Chambers spent much of the early part of the concert behind his amplifier, but he had a more prominent role onstage during “Crazy Train” (also from Blizzard of Ozz) and “Mr. Crowley.” During the song “Mr. Crowley,” Diaz held up Chambers while he played his guitar. The challenges of Chambers trying to match up with a guitarist good enough to be playing on a European concert tour with a singer who was part of the Black Sabbath succession chain reaction didn’t reduce audience enjoyment of the Mr. Crowley concert, and Chambers’ adjustments indicate a likelihood of success for his future solo career.

Tribute concerts among free events at Pala in August PALA – Pala Casino Spa & Resort will continue its free event series in August featuring the 60+ Club 1 p.m. 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 August entertainment schedule includes: Tribute Concerts, 8 p.m., Saturdays, Infinity Showroom. • Aug. 5, One with Everything, a tribute to Styx, followed by Club Infinity with DJ Darren • Aug. 12, Hollywood U2, a tribute to U2, followed by Club Infinity with DJ Dennis • Aug. 19, Generation Idol presents their tribute to Billy Idol, followed by Club Infinity with DJ Sinn. • Aug. 26, Dog & Butterfly, a tribute to Heart, followed by Club Infinity with DJ Dennis 60+ Club, 1 p.m. Tuesdays • Aug. 1, The Bird Dogs, a tribute to The Everly Brothers • Aug. 8, The Corvelles, a tribute to The Supremes take the stage Aug. 8 • Aug. 15, Cash, Killer and The King, a tribute to Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis and Elvis.

• Aug. 22, The Blondelles, a tribute to Diva Legends • Aug. 29, Mathew Banks will perform as Billy Joel CAVE, 7 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 5 p.m. Sundays • Aug. 4-6, David Reynolds, Variety/Classic Rock • Aug. 11-12, Warren La Plante, Top 40/Pop/ Classic Acoustic Rock • Aug. 13, David Reynolds, Variety/Classic Rock • Aug. 18, Warren La Plante, Top 40/Pop/ Classic Acoustic Rock • Aug. 19, Warren La Plante, Top 40/Pop/ Classic Acoustic Rock (5 p.m.), followed by David Reynolds, Variety/Classic Rock (9 p.m.) • Aug. 25-27, Chris James, Energetic Acoustic Pop/Rock Luis Rey’s, 7 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays • Aug. 4-5, Chris James Trio • Aug. 11-12, 3 Amigos • Aug. 18-19, Mor Sol • Aug. 25-26, Fresh Additional shows and events are coming to Pala in August: The O’Jays with special guest, The Whispers, 8 p.m., Friday, Aug. 4, in the Starlight Theater; “Jazz Under the Stars” with Bobby

Caldwell and Foreign Affair, 7 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 12, in the Starlight Theater; Second annual Starlight Food & Wine Festival, Saturday, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Aug. 19 on the Starlight Theater Lawn and in the Underground Wine Cave; Paul Anka performs in concert 8 p.m., Friday, Aug. 25, in the Starlight Theater; Pat Benatar, Neil Giraldo and TOTO will be in concert 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 31, in the Starlight Theater. For tickets visit www.startickets.com.

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

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The Bassett Brothers will play classical guitar at Fallbrook Courtesy photo Library during the Fallbrook Music Society’s upcoming concert season. FALLBROOK – Continuing its successful classical Sundays format at the Fallbrook Public Library, Fallbrook Music Society has announced its 40th annual concert season, one of the most widely appealing range of artists ever programmed. “We have spent the last 12 months building new audiences and reaching out to music lovers of all genres,” said Executive director Ann Murray. “I am especially thrilled to announce that this season features artists from all over Southern California, including Los Angeles, Palm Desert and Temecula.” All concerts are free and open to the general public and no tickets are required. “Our 40th annual concert series is exactly what Fallbrook music lovers have told us they want: a diverse range of classical music styles, instruments and formats,” said Murray. “This season delivers that. It will be fabulous.” Financed entirely by donations from the County of San Diego and a group of very generous local residents, Fallbrook Music Society’s concert season opens Sunday, Aug. 27 with the Encore Saxophone Quartet and continues through April 2018. Concerts

are held each month, with the exception of December when the Fallbrook Library is closed for the Christmas holiday. The eight concert series features classical guitar (Bassett Brothers), more traditional chamber ensembles (Aviara Trio, Quartet Nouveau), a more contemporary classical ensemble (Left Coast Quintet) as well as a first for Fallbrook: 4 Hands Piano with Yumiko Oyo and Naomi Hobbs. “We especially want to thank and acknowledge our Concert Season Sponsors whose generosity has enabled us to continue to bring these free concerts to our community,” said Murray. “We couldn’t do this without their gracious support.” The Fallbrook Public Library is located at 124 South Mission Road. All performances begin at 3 p.m. There will be program preview at 2:30 p.m. with an opportunity for patrons to interact with the musicians. We a t h e r p e r m i t t i n g , f r e e refreshments are available on the Poet’s Patio following the concerts. Flyers with more information are available at the library and FallbrookMusicSociety.org or by calling Fallbrook Music Society at (760) 451-8644.

Curtain Call Theater Company Presents

JULY 28, 29 & 30

ALL PERFORMANCES AT 8PM Christ the King Lutheran Church 1620 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook Tickets $10 each, purchase online at: www.curtaincallcompany.org Tickets are also available at Major Market and The Social Flower

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Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim Book by James Lapine Directed by Oscar Escobedo Produced by Mary Fry

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 27, 2017

O BITUARIES personality, and youthful style, punctuated by moments of laughter and pure playfulness, and some spit-fire antics. Her most cherished accomplishment was raising her two children in two separate lifetimes. Her two children who both survive her, son Michael and daughter Tina, were born 20 years apart. She raised her son when she and John were both teenagers, during a post-depression World War II era. Jean essentially raised her son by herself, since John was away serving in the U.S. Navy during the war. She worked in factories including Ball Band in South Bend, at a time when factory jobs were plentiful in the Mid-West, and where she contributed to the war efforts working on materials for the war. Twenty years later, life was enormously different for Jean and John. They moved to Fort Wayne, Ind. where she worked in another tough factory job, onthe-line, at Farnsworth making televisions and radios. She was a proud model worker distinguished by Farnsworth for the quality of her work on the circuit boards they

Jean Lucile Musto died July 10 in Fallbrook. She died peacefully in her own home. Jean was born December 10, 1924 on a farm in Talma, Ind. to a family descended from Indiana settlers. She was a true Indiana native who relocated

to Fallbrook, Calif. in 2010, with her husband John of 70 years, to be with her family in California and live near her son Michael and his wife, Victoria, who are presently residents of Fallbrook. She had a mostly quiet

Ethel Louise Hull, 87, of Fallbrook, Calif. formerly of Somerset, Penn. went to be with

the Lord on June 25, 2017 at her home. Born April 11, 1930 in Somerset, she was the daughter of John Luther and Iva Natalie (Burkett) Emert. Preceded in death by her parents, and brothers Paul and Clark Emert, she is survived by her husband of 61 1/2 years Charles W. Hull; sons Barry L. Hull and wife Cheryl of Dallas, Texas, and Kevin W. Hull and wife Yvonne of North Glendale, Calif.; grandchildren, Christi Hull and Joshua Hull and wife Heather; also sister and brother Jean Morris and Ray L. Emert and wife Dorothy all of Somerset and her aunt Martha Cramer of Berlin. Ethel was a 1948 graduate of Somerset High School; she

worked as a financial advisor and trustee; she was a member of First Christian Church in Fallbrook, and was a devoted Bible scholar and discussion leader and supervisor with Bible Study Fellowship for over 30 years. Many lives have been changed due to her biblical teaching and her living example as a God-inspired Christian lady. The Hull family was greatly privileged to have this wonderful caring and concerned Christian lady in our lives. The memorial service will be held on Aug. 5 at 11 a.m. at First Christian Church, 138 Fig St., Fallbrook. Pastor George Hoyt will officiate. A luncheon will be served after the service.

Former Fallbrook resident David F. Sheard died on July 19, 2017 at the age of 88 in Vista, Calif. Dave is survived by two daughters, Marcie Sheard and Judy Sheard. His wife preceded him in death in 2004 and his youngest daughter in 2011. He had two grandchildren, Kyle Rapp and Emily Brown. His sister, Dorris Wall, lives in Escondido and was always close to him. His best friend of many years, Marion Asbury, lived across the hall from him at Rancho Vista.

A Celebration of Life and Happy Hour will be held on Saturday, August 5, 2017 at 2 p.m. at Rancho Vista Retirement Community, 760 E. Bobier Dr., Vista, CA 92084. The family has established a memorial fund to provide muchneeded school supplies to the students and teachers at Alvin Dunn Elementary School in San Marcos, Calif. For contributions, please send a check made out to “David Sheard Memorial Fund” to Judy Sheard, 10661 Eglantine Ct., San Diego, CA 92131.

This is a

meticulously produced. When John started working at IBM, Jean no longer had to work. It was not long after that she gave birth to her daughter, Tina. It was now the time of the Vietnam War, however John did not have to serve. Michael, now at age 19, was away in college. It was during this time that Jean took up home-making, including developing a love for interior decorating. She did everything around the home. She became a home-maker perfectionist which included much painting, inside and out, furniture restoration, which she was very good at, landscaping, and even some electrical work and plumbing. She was very involved in Tina’s life including serving as a Girl Scout leader who was much loved by the girls for her playful ways, and easy laughter. She also loved spending time with her immediate family, particularly, her sister Karen in West Lafayette, Ind., who survives her, and other sisters, Kathleen, and Mary, and their families. She also had one brother Donald. All were from the

George A. (Tony) Weishaar died peacefully in his sleep on July 13, 2017. Born October 17, 1939 to George and Ruth Weishaar in Inglewood, Calif., he grew up there and enjoyed playing tennis for Inglewood High School. Tony graduated in 1957 and went to LA Trade Tech, where he graduated as a journeyman tile setter. For a time he also sold life insurance for Prudential, but went back to tile setting, a skill he passed on to his boys. Tony

South Bend, Ind. area. Her favorite hobbies, second only to eating out, was shopping and decorating her home. Jean was well-known and well-liked by the crew and service providers at her assisted living apartment complex, Silvergate, in Fallbrook. She was known for her youthful blue-jeans, tennies, and sun glass wearing style, as well as her immaculately kept home. Jean, at her passing, was a sister, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother. Along with W. Michael Musto and Victoria Musto, she is also survived by their children, Todd C. Musto; Tracy Foote and her children McKenna and Kian; and Rhonda Lee and her children Paula, Lyle, Lexy and Lacy. Her daughter Tina Musto and partner Jill Nakano, live in Long Beach, Calif. After a brief showing at BerryBell and Hall, July 14, she was laid to rest in Peru, Ind., at the Mount Hope Cemetery. She was reunited with her husband John, to whom she was immensely connected, passing three years apart, but both at 92, in July, just weeks apart.

continued in that work for over 40 years. He was very skilled, did beautiful artistic work, and worked for many famous people over the years. Tony loved water sports and spent much of his leisure time boating, water skiing, and boat racing. He met his wife at the Colorado River. Tony and Linda married July 15, 1963 and went on to have four sons. Sadly, he passed away just two days before his 54th wedding anniversary. He was quick to laugh at a good joke and always enjoyed spending time with his family. Tony is survived by his wife, Linda; his sons and daughtersin-law, Bret & Lorna, Randy & Jennifer, Eric & Sherry, and Jeff & Melissa, as well as eight grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and his sister, JoAnn Labonski. A Celebration of Life will be held Aug. 6 at 11 a.m. Cards or remembrances can be sent to Linda Weishaar at 978 La Rue Ave, Fallbrook 92028 or weishaartile@ aol.com.

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B-7

F OOD & D INING Add fresh flavor to grilled chicken

Citrus Recado Chicken Breasts Backyard barbecues provide the perfect opportunity for grillmasters to experiment with their favorite foods. Those who want to give grilled chicken a tasty twist can whip up this recipe for Citrus Recado Chicken Breasts from Eric Treuille and Birgit Erath’s “Grilling” (DK Publishing). Citrus Recado Chicken Breasts Serves 4 2 garlic cloves, crushed 1 teaspoon chili powder 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin 1/2 teaspoon ground coriander 1/2 teaspoon black pepper 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 tablespoon dark brown sugar 2 tablespoons canola oil 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice 1/4 cup orange juice 4 boneless chicken breast halves, slashed (see below) Salt 1 recipe Avocado Mango Salsa (optional) Combine garlic, chili powder, oregano, thyme, cumin, coriander, pepper, cinnamon, sugar, oil, lime juice, and orange juice. Add chicken and toss to coat evenly. Cover and refrigerate for 30 minutes, turning once. Grill according to instructions below. Sprinkle with salt. Serve hot with avocado mango salsa if you prefer. Outdoor grill: Grill skin-side down over medium-hot coals until skin is crisp, 7 minutes. Turn and continue grilling until chicken is opaque with no trace of pink, another 5 minutes. Indoor grill: Preheat broiler. Broil skin-side up until skin is crisp, 7 minutes. Turn and continue cooking until chicken is opaque with no trace of pink, another 5 minutes. To slash the chicken breasts: With a sharp knife, cut 3 parallel slashes through the skin, about 1/4-inch deep. Marinate chicken up to 2 hours in advance. Cover and refrigerate, turning several times in marinade. Avocado Mango Salsa Makes 1 2/3 cups 1 mango, finely diced 1 avocado, peeled, halved, pitted, and finely diced 1/2 red onion, finely chopped 1 red chile, seeded and finely chopped 1 tablespoon fresh lime juice 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons finely chopped mint leaves Salt Tabasco® Combine mango, avocado, onion, chile, lime juice, vinegar, oil, and mint. Add salt and Tabasco® to taste. Cover and let stand for 30 minutes at room temperature to allow flavors to blend. Serve chilled or at room temperature.

Spice things up at your next picnic

Sunday Picnic Deviled Eggs

Celebrating our 8th Anniversary in Bonsall

Picnics are often pot luck affairs. While standard picnic fare like potato salad and watermelon are always welcome, spicing things up with something new can make picnics that much more memorable. The following recipe for Sunday Picnic Deviled Eggs from Neal Corman and Chris Peterson’s “Virgil’s Barbecue Road Trip Cookbook” (St. Martin’s Press) is fairly spicy and can provide a little extra kick at your next picnic. Sunday Picnic Deviled Eggs Serves 4 to 6 8 extra-large eggs 1/4 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon Creole mustard 1/4 teaspoon Cholula Hot Sauce 1/4 teaspoon ground cumin 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt 1/4 teaspoon cracked black pepper 2 teaspoons finely chopped pickled jalapeno slices 1 teaspoon pickled jalapeno juice 1/2 Hass avocado, peeled and pitted Pinch of smoked paprika 1 tablespoon chopped fresh cilantro 2 ounces dried Spanish chorizo

1. Place the eggs in a medium pot and cover with cold water. Bring to a boil, cover the pot and remove from the heat. Keep covered for 11 minutes, then remove the eggs from the water and place in a bowl of ice water to stop the cooking process. 2. Preheat a sauté pan. Cut the chorizo into very small dice and sauté until crispy. Set aside to cool. 3. In a small bowl, combine the mayonnaise, mustard, hot sauce, cumin, salt, pepper, jalapeno, and jalapeno juice. 4. When the eggs have cooled, carefully crack the shells and peel under cold running water. Slice the eggs lengthwise and remove the yolks, being careful to leave the whites intact. 5. Combine the avocado and egg yolks in a small bowl, and mash together with a fork until smooth. 6. Add the avocado mixture to the mayonnaise mixture and blend thoroughly. Spoon the mixture into each half of egg white. Dust with the paprika, sprinkle with the cilantro and chorizo, and serve.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 27, 2017

GOSCHAUTO.COM all in stock

all in stock

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951-292-7779 goschtoyota.com 350 Carriage Cr, Hemet

NEW 2017 TOYOTA COrOllA SE

NEW 2017 TOYOTA CAmrY lE

*On approved above average credit through TFS, not all applicants will qualify. $4999 cash PEr moNth or trade equity from customer 36 moNths + $1250 Toyota Lease Cash PlUs taX* = $6249 total due at signing. Includes $80 dealer doc fee and 12000 miles/year, 15 cents/mile all MoDEl #1864 in stock thereafter. Zero security deposit.

lEasE for 36 moNths

$79

*On approved above average credit through TFS, not all applicants will qualify. $4999 cash PEr moNth or trade equity from customer 36 moNths + $2500 Toyota Lease Cash PlUs taX* = $7449 total due at signing. Includes $80 dealer doc fee and 12000 miles/year, 15 cents/mile all MoDEl #2532 in stock thereafter. Zero security deposit.

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$109

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22% oFF MsRP

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400 Carriage Cr, Hemet

onE at this oFFER #421660

CHEVY 1500 CREW CAB 2WD MSRP ......................................................... $46,595 GOSCH DISCOUNT..................................... $2,329 SALE PRICE .............................................. $44,266 FACTORY REDUCTION BELOW MSRP ..... $2,859 STAND ALONE REBATE.............................. $5,062 NET COST ................................................. $36,345

availablE at both gosch ford locatioNs! all in stock HEMET

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goschfordhemet.com 150 Carriage Cr, Hemet

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GOSCH DISCOUNT FROM MSRP.............. $4,700 SPECIAL FORD RETAIL TRADE ASSISTANCE BONUS CASH ...................... $6,300 (On approved above average credit through Ford Credit, not all applicants will qualify. Must trade in 1995 or newer vehicle.)

all in stock

Hyundai

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goschhyundai.com 100 Carriage Cr, Hemet

NEW 2017 HYUNDAI SANTA fE SpOrT MSRP ....................................... $28,170 NEt cost GOSCH DISCOUNT

$21,995 all in stock

FROM MSRP............................... $2,175 SALE PRICE ............................. $25,995 RETAIL BONUS CASH REBATE $2,750 SALES EVENT REBATE ................ $500 HMF REBATE................................. $750 (Must finance through HMF, on approved above average credit, not all applicants will qualify.)

NEW 2017 HYUNDAI TUSCON SE MSRP ....................................... $23,870 NEt cost GOSCH DISCOUNT

$19,495 all in stock

FROM MSRP............................... $1,125 SALE PRICE ............................. $22,745 RETAIL BONUS CASH REBATE $2,000 SALES EVENT REBATE ................ $750 HMF REBATE................................. $500 (Must finance through HMF, on approved above average credit, not all applicants will qualify.)

*All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Vehicle will only be sold at advertised dealer. Offers expire 7/31/17 unless otherwise shown.

Village News Fallbrook & Bonsall

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

July 27, 2017

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

a nd

Section C

Pau m a

www.VillageNews.com

Volume 21, Issue 29

Downtown, the place to be for Summer Nights

Tony Suraci and his band entertain the Summer Nights crowd at Vince Ross Village Square, July 21. There was a lot of great music and dancing enjoyed by all.

A 1956 double door VW bus, owned by Chris Henderson, is on display on Main Ave. during the Summer Nights event, July 21. This VW bus is very low mileage with only 60,000 original miles.

Miss Fallbrook Brianna Lehman, far left, and First Princess Hayley Lawson, far right, join Natalie and Lauren Robinson and Abigail Greenfield in front of the information table for American Heritage Girls.

Marnie and Chris Carney, Cheyenne McCarthy, Dana McCarthy and Betty Jo Hixon, with her dog Duke, enjoy a warm night with friends and music.

Christine Rinaldi photos

Hailey, Braiden, Max and mom Brandy Navarro pose in front of one of the fun scarecrows on display at the Fallbrook Scarecrow Days information table.

Charlene Palkovic encourages people to sign up for the Scarecrow Workshops being offered in August and September in preparation for Fallbrookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual Scarecrow Days in October.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 27, 2017

R EAL ESTATE and H OME & G ARDEN Supervisors approve Memorandum of Understanding for San Luis Rey basin groundwater sustainability plan Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

San Diego County will be the lead agency on a groundwater sustainability plan for the San Luis Rey Valley Groundwater Basin. A 5-0 San Diego County Board of Supervisors vote, June 21, adopted a Memorandum of Understanding for the development of a groundwater sustainability plan while also authorizing a competitive solicitation for a consultant contract. San Diego County will partner with the Mootamai Municipal Water District, the Pauma Valley Municipal Water District, the Pauma Valley Community Services District, the Upper San Luis Rey Resource Conservation District and the Yuima Municipal Water District. “All of us in the Valley want to make sure that that basin is sustainable,” Yuima Municipal Water District Board Vice President Ron Watkins said. In 2014, California adopted the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act which is intended to strengthen local groundwater. The state Department of Water Resources designated basins throughout California as high, medium, low or very low priority, and the SGMA requires local agencies to form a Groundwater Sustainability Agency for highpriority and medium-priority basins by June 2017 and to develop plans to achieve long-term groundwater sustainability by January 2022. The state’s 127 basins which require a Groundwater Sustainability Agency include four medium-priority basins in San Diego County: the Borrego Valley, San Luis Rey Valley, San Pasqual Valley and San Diego River Valley basins. The board of supervisors approved a Groundwater Sustainability Agency for the Borrego Valley Groundwater Basin in January 2016, and in August

San Luis Rey Valley Groundwater Basin San Luis Rey Valley Groundwater Basin County of San Diego GSA Boundary

Detail Area

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Note: The Federal government and any federally recognized Indian tribe are exempt from the requirements of SGMA and, therefore, not included in the County of San Diego GSA Boundary.

4 Miles

Path: P:\20151020_Borrego_Valley_basin\GSA_San_Luis_Rey_Valley_05232016.mxd – Date: 6/22/2016

2016, the county supervisors voted 5-0 to adopt a resolution for the county to become a Groundwater Sustainability Agency for the San Luis Rey Valley Groundwater Basin, the San Pasqual Valley Groundwater Basin and the San Diego River Valley Groundwater Basin. The Department of Water Resources defines the San Luis Rey Groundwater Basin as beginning at the confluence of the San Luis Rey River and Paradise Creek and ending at the Pacific Ocean. The mission, Bonsall and Pala sub-basins of the San Luis Rey Valley Groundwater Basin were determined to be a subterranean

stream flowing through known and definite channels and not containing g r o u n d w a t e r. S u b t e r r a n e a n streams are exempt from SGMA requirements although the plan must cover the entire basin, but the Pauma Valley sub-basin is subject to the SGMA. The SGMA gives the county the option of becoming a Groundwater Sustainability Agency either within its entire jurisdiction including incorporated cities and water districts or only over the portions of the county which are not within the jurisdiction of another agency. The August 2016 action called for the agencies to cover the entire county jurisdiction. A local agency does not have regulatory authority to implement SGMA actions on tribal or federal land, so the county’s area does not include the Indian reservations along the river basin although the tribes will be involved in the work with stakeholders. Supervisor Bill Horn noted that the leadership of the Rincon tribe expressed concern about potential groundwater allocation limits. “They’re concerned that the state requirement conflicts with their federal water rights,” Horn said. “It is an issue, and hopefully the state will resolve it correctly.”

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The SGMA language requires a Groundwater Sustainability Agency to work with stakeholders in the process of developing groundwater regulations. The stakeholders include well owners and other holders of groundwater rights, municipal well operators, public water systems, local land planning agencies, environmental users of groundwater, surface water users if a hydrologic connection between surface and groundwater bodies exists, the federal government including the military and managers of federal lands and Indian tribes. The Memorandum of Understanding designates the county of San Diego as the lead agency which will develop and adopt the plan in conjunction with an executive team of the other partners and other stakeholders, hire the consultant, handle day-today activities necessary to prepare the plan and interact with the Department of Water Resources as well as with the executive team and the other stakeholders. The county’s Department of Planning and Development Services will lead the county effort, although the actual plan and any amendments will require board of supervisors’ approval.

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The county will fund the cost of the consultant as well as county staff time, while each of the partner agencies will be responsible for that agency’s staff time expenses, and if any member of the executive team receives per diem or other compensation, the agency will be responsible for that payment. The Mootamai Municipal Water District, Pauma Valley Municipal Water District, Pauma Valley Community Services District, Upper San Luis Rey Resource Conservation District and Yuima Municipal Water District will each appoint two members to the executive team. At least one of those must be from within the agency’s organization. The interests of mutual water companies and private pumpers are expected to be represented through the executive team agencies. Additional agencies, entities or citizens with specific relevant knowledge may be asked to participate in executive team meetings. The executive team will provide input and recommendations to the county team on key issues. Although the county team recommendation to the board of supervisors will reflect the input and recommendations of the executive team, the authority for the county to make the decisions allows the county to choose an option if consensus on an issue cannot be reached by the executive team. The county may also make a decision contrary to the consensus of the executive team but must provide detailed justification based on the SGMA guidelines.

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

723-7319

760

July 27, 2017

www.VillageNews.com

The Fallbrook Village News

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

#1 AGENT FOR A REASON!* THANK YOU Fallbrook for trusting PATRICK MARELLY to sell your home – YOU have made us #1 In the first 6 months of 2017, we have... • SOLD more homes than any other agent or team! • SOLD the highest dollar volume! • SOLD our listings at 99.3% of the listed asking price!

LD 89 SO017 IN 2

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NOW IS THE ABSOLUTE BEST TIME OF YEAR TO SELL YOUR HOME

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000

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1412 Lundy Way, Fallbrook

25 Country Glen, Fallbrook

176 Gardenside, Fallbrook

398 Futurity Lane, Fallbrook

2712 Montecito, Fallbrook

SOLD for 100% of Listing Price

SOLD for 92% of Listing Price

Sold for 98% of Listing Price

SOLD for 95% of Listing Price

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3130 Via Montevina, Fallbrook

1609 Santa Margarita, Fallbrook

1755 Wilt, Fallbrook

3568 Vista Laguna, Fallbrook

331 Lemonwood, Fallbrook

SOLD for 98% of Listing Price

SOLD for 100% of Listing Price

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SOLD in 1 day for 100% of Listing Price

900

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0, $73

900

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12435 Picrus, Rancho Penesquitos

3609 Alta Vista, Fallbrook

1408 Belmont Park, Oceanside

2127 Gird, Fallbrook

3431 Alta Vista, Fallbrook

4045 Linda Vista, Fallbrook

SOLD for $15,000 OVER Listing Price

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SOLD

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PENDING/IN ESCROW PROPERTIES

2842 Lakemont, Fallbrook $999,900

3874 Grace Court, Fallbrook $849,900

2655 Buenos Tiempos, Fallbrook $499,900

3313 Live Oak Park, Fallbrook $1,399,000

3352 Via Zara, Fallbrook $899,900

1395 Sunset Grove, Fallbrook $799,900

31940 Del Cielo Este B3, Bonsall $255,000

1104 Arroyo Pacifica, Fallbrook $1,050,000

AVAILABLE LISTINGS

1808 Santa Margarita, Fallbrook $1,775,000

3961 Citrus, Fallbrook $1,599,000

2959 Los Alisos Drive, Fallbrook $1,175,000

3175 Via Montevina, Fallbrook $1,150,000

2560 Wilt Road, Fallbrook $1,099,900

3283 Sage, Fallbrook $1,050,000

3548 Rosa Way, Fallbrook $950,000

2793 Dos Lomas, Fallbrook $1,049,900

6509 Via de La Reina, Fallbrook $950,000

2912 Alta Vista, Fallbrook $850,000

401 Highland Oaks, Fallbrook $875,000

1448 Buckboard, Fallbrook $849,900

2682 Wilt, Fallbrook $835,000

1834 Knapp, Vista $749,900

3415 Sunset, Fallbrook $550,000

2449 Trails End, Fallbrook $850,000

WE HAVE BUYERS AND WE ARE RUNNING OUT OF INVENTORY!! If you are thinking of selling – call me now at 760-473-0000

Receive a professional market evaluation of your home with no cost or obligation – PLUS receive a complimentary 3 hour staging session with our stager, just for meeting with me!

www.patricksellsfallbrook.com 5256 S. Mission Road, Suite 801 | Bonsall, CA 92003 In the River Village Shopping Center

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 27, 2017

Downtown Fallbrook’s Home Purchase and Refinance Direct Lenders

Renee, Team operations manager, Martin, Dave and Allen loan officers of Fairway Mortgage.

Putting your dreams in your hands! www.FallbrookHomeLoan.com 111 S Main Ave Suite B, Fallbrook

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Cell:

619-813-1287

(use rear entrance to Chamber of Commerce)

MartinQ@fairwaymc.com www.FallbrookHomeLoan.com www.VALoanWebsite.com Current Past President/ Director, Fallbrook Chamber

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NMLS #276182

Fallbrook Chamber Member

Loan Officer,

Cell:

760-500-0075 Loan Officer,

Cell:

562-714-8899

Copyright © 2016 Fairway Independent Mortgage Corporation. NMLS#2289. 4801 S. Biltmore Lane, Madison, WI 53718, 1-877-699-0353. All rights reserved. This is not an offer to enter into an agreement. Not all customers will qualify. Information, rates and programs are subject to change without notice. All products are subject to credit and property approval. Other restrictions and limitations may apply. Equal Housing Lender. *USDA Guaranteed Rural Housing loans subject to program stipulations and applicable state income and property limits. Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act CA-DBO181138 TX License Number 181138.

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County authorizes grant submissions for landfill and burn site remediation Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The county’s Department of Public Works, whose activities include maintenance of closed landfills and burn sites once operated by the county of San Diego, was given a blanket authorization to apply for and accept state grants to mitigate potential pollution or other health and safety hazards at the former landfills and burn sites. A 5-0 San Diego County board of supervisors vote, June 21, authorized the director of the Department of Public Works or his designee to submit, negotiate and execute all documents necessary to secure state grant funding for the closed landfills and burn sites. The blanket authorization covers application and acceptance through June 30, 2022. The department maintains 22 closed landfills and burn sites and also monitors 10 additional sites which were privately owned but leased for use by the county. The California Department of Resources, Recycling, and Recovery has a grant program offering matching awards of up to $750,000 per site to remediate former landfills or burn sites. The maintenance and monitoring responsibilities of the Department of Public Works include studies to determine whether the presence of lead, other metals or chemical compounds pose a risk to public health and safety or to the environment, developing and implementing remediation actions to minimize impacts and working with the Regional Water Quality Control Board and the state Department of Toxic Substances Control to characterize waste at former landfills and burn sites and to identify appropriate remediation efforts where needed. The remediation may include improvements to existing landfill gas and groundwater systems, import and placement of additional cover material, fencing to secure sites or removal or consolidation of wastes. The Department of Public Works is conducting waste characterization studies on its closed landfills and burn sites to determine the cost and feasibility of removing burn ash or buried trash and clean closing some of the sites. When the studies are completed the individual sites will be prioritized for grant funding. Clean closing the sites will allow them to be removed from ongoing maintenance and regulatory requirements, which would also eliminate the maintenance and regulatory compliance costs. The remediation grants are available once a year, so the advance authorization allows the department to apply for grants once they are made available. The advance authorization also allows the department to apply for grants to offset costs related to any improvement projects on individual sites requested by regulatory agencies. The five-year authorization approved by the San Diego County Board of Supervisors in 2007 allowed the county to provide slope stabilization and drainage improvements for the former Bonsall landfill on Twin Oaks Valley Road and also to mitigate the former Alpine II, Jacumba I and Jacumba II burn sites. The 2012 authorization which provided grant application and acceptance authority through June 30 allowed for clean closure of the Fallbrook 1C burn site on Stone Post Way. The county divested its solid waste activity, other than monitoring and maintenance of closed sites, in 1997 and established an environmental trust fund with the proceeds from the solid waste facility sales. The environmental trust fund will be used for the county match requirements of the state grant.

July 27, 2017

www.VillageNews.com

Three tips for preparing to sell a home

The Fallbrook Village News

to stay closed throughout the winter, interior odors can be even stronger come late-winter than they are during the rest of the year. A thorough cleaning of the house, including vacuuming and removal of any pet hair that accumulated over the winter, can help to remove odor. In the weeks leading up to the open house, bathe pets more frequently, using a shampoo that

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promotes healthy skin so pet dander is not as prevalent. Open windows when the weather allows, so more fresh air comes into the home. Spring is a popular and potentially lucrative time to sell a home, and homeowners who spend the winter preparing their homes for the market may reap even greater rewards.

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

714-296-9300 Elite Real Estate Brokers

PAM MOSS, BROKER

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Eliminating odors, including those associated with pets, can help homeowners prepare their homes for prospective buyers. FALLBROOK – According to Realtor.com, spring is the busiest and best season to sell a home. While a good home can find a buyer any time of year, homeowners might find the buyers’ pool is strongest in spring and into summer. The reasons for that are many, ranging from parents wanting to move when their children are not in school to buyers wanting to move when the weather is most accommodating. Because spring is such a popular time to sell a home, homeowners who want to put their homes on the market should use winter as an opportunity to prepare their homes for the prying eyes of prospective buyers. The following tips can help homeowners during the pre-selling preparation process. Address the exterior of the home Winter can be harsh on a home’s exterior, so as winter winds down, homeowners who want to sell

their homes should make an effort to address anything that might negatively affect their home’s curb appeal. A study of homes in Greenville, South Carolina, from researchers at Clemson University found that the value of homes with landscapes that were upgraded from “good” to “excellent” increased by 6 to 7 percent. If it’s in the budget, hire professional landscapers to fix any problematic landscaping or address any issues that arose during the winter. Homeowners with green thumbs can tackle such projects on their own, but hiring professionals is akin to staging inside the home. Conquer interior clutter issues Clutter has a way of accumulating over the winter, when people tend to spend more time indoors than they do throughout the rest of the year. Homeowners who want to put their homes on the market in spring won’t have the

Courtesy photo

luxury of waiting until spring to do their “spring” cleaning, so start clearing any clutter out in winter, even resolving to make an effort to prevent its accumulation throughout winter. Just like buyers are impressed by curb appeal, they are turned off by clutter. The Appraisal Institute suggests homeowners clear clutter out of their homes before appraisers visit, and the same approach can be applied to open houses. Buyers, like appraisers, see cluttered homes as less valuable. In addition, a home full of clutter might give buyers the impression, true or not, that the home was not well maintained. Eliminate odors A home’s inhabitants grow accustomed to odors that might be circulating throughout the house. Pet odor, for instance, might not be as strong to a home’s residents as it is to guests and prospective buyers. Because windows tend

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Tucked In the Hills

On 1.87 ac. just 1/2 mile from downtown. Property offers privacy & pano views over DeLuz, very close to the Santa Margarita River Preserve where you can hike or horseback ride along the river. Offering 2,727 sq.ft. 4BD/2.5BA, chefs kit w/granite counters, island, SS appliances, walk-in pantry, breakfast nook, lrg master suite, 3 car garage w/back yard access roll up door. Call for Private Tour! $779,000

To view call Pete Hagen 760-717-8163

Good Value In La Cresta

Magnificent views from every room in this 4100+ s/f house on 12 acres w/ well. High ceilings, good open floor plan, heated floor in master bath, 4 lrg BDs, 4 1/2 BAs plus office w/ walk-out door, potential for separate living areas for long-term guests or in-laws, avocado & citrus orchard, gentle areas for horses or livestock, etc. See by appointment only. $1,046,000

To view call Bonnie Haines 760-445-5200

Sycamore Ranch on 1.16 Acres

3BD, 2BA single story home w/3 car grg & a 2BD/1BA casita with attached 1 car grg. Refreshing pool with Jacuzzi and rock waterfall and slide. The gourmet kitchen has designer appliances and beautiful granite counter thruout. Outdoor kitchen. $895,000-$995,000

To view call Chris Murphy 760-310-9292

Just Listed Beautifully Maintained

Built 2010, 2462 sf, 4BD, 2.5BA, low HOA. Quality upgrades: granite kit counter, ss applcs, real hardwood floors w/matching hand carved fplce mantel & entertainment center. Spacious floor plan w/x-large family room. Manicured backyard. Views. $549,000

To view call CR Properties Real Estate Services 760-645-0792

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Fallbrook gated custom home w/ ocean breezes. Superior quality at every turn w/ thoughtful layout & design. All major rooms incl master suite on one level! Large FR & gourmet kitchen combine for a dramatic family gathering spot. Enjoy a variety of fruit trees & drought tolerant landscape. RV parking & lg detached shop completes the motor court. $1,198,747

To view call Ken Follis 760-803-6235

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 27, 2017

County land, environment departments unveil online appointments

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Customers can now make appointments online for San Diego County’s land use and environmental departments. Gig Conaughton County of San Diego Communications Office San Diego County’s land use and environmental departments have introduced a new service to make life easier for customers – a tool to let people set up appointments on their own online, rather than over the phone or in person. The new “Click! to Schedule”

Carpet & Tile Cleaning Water Damage Restoration Fire & Smoke Restoration Complete Repairs Carpet Repairs & Restretching 9 Mold Remediation 9 Odor Removal 9 Waterproofing 9 9 9 9 9

On Site in Min. or Less!

tool, at www.sandiegocounty. gov/content/sdc/lueg/scheduleappointments-online.html, lets customers use their smartphones, laptops, tablets or computers to access onscreen calendars, find open dates and set appointments for roughly 30 different types of land use consultations and inspections. Some of the services include: consultations for temporary events and community events; follow-up

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meetings with code compliance officers; submitting grading permit applications; making appointments to drop off hazardous household materials in Ramona; over-thecounter plan check consultations for food, food truck and body art businesses; and setting times for courtesy inspections for businesses by Air Pollution Control District officers. The tool is easy to use. Clicking on or touching the “Click! to Schedule” icon brings the viewer to a list of the appointments that can be made for individual departments, including the Air Pollution Control District; Agriculture, Weights and Measures; Environmental Health; Parks and Recreation; Public Works and Planning & Development Services. Customers can go to the central “Click! to Schedule” web page, find the department and type of appointment they’re looking for, click the icons or touch the screen and follow the prompts to see and choose available dates and times. “Click! to Schedule” buttons also appear throughout department websites to schedule their specific services. The “Click! to Schedule” tool also sends a follow up email to remind customers of the appointment and lets them add the appointment to their personal Outlook email calendars. For more information about the County’s Land Use and Environment Group and its departments, visit www.sandiegocounty.gov/content/ sdc/lueg.html.

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July 27, 2017

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The Fallbrook Village News

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15 HOMES SOLD IN JUNE!

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

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

Highly upgraded, Peppertree Park! Enjoy the beautiful gated comm & 6 acre park as additional benefits to your pride of ownership home. Remodeled kitchen w/high end applcs & cabinets. Inviting wood flooring, crown molding, designer paint accents and bonus room. Inviting breakfast alcove. EZ care landscape & maintenance with artificial turf. Views from the redone balcony.

Gorgeous home in prestigious Rolling Hills Estates gated guarded community on almost 3 acres w/spectacular hilltop views! Loads of RECENT upgrades make this home a steal at this price! Luxurious slab granite counters & center island in this Chef’s dream kitchen opens to a spacious family room w/ wet bar. Jacuzzi type tub & shower enclosure in MBR. Plus many more features!

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Quiet Country Creek side home! You’ll fall in love w/ all this fabulous home has to offer! Spectacular over-sized gourmet kitchen w/ luxurious slab granite counters, stainless steel appliances & massive center island. FR is the heart of the home w/ the brick fplc. French doors lead out to the raised wood deck overlooking the giant oaks, seasonal creek, fire pit, in ground trampoline & garden. Garage conversion used as bonus/FR w/additional BD. Horses/RV welcome.

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More 5-Star Client Reviews Than Any Other Local Agent Ken Follis 760.803.6235 KenFollis.com kenfollisrealtor@gmail.com | 746 S. Main Ave., Suite A, Fallbrook

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*This information is derived from Sandicor MLS 2016 data.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 27, 2017

Is home as safe as it can be?

Children should be supervised in baths and pools to reduce their risk of drowning. FALLBROOK – Homes are supposed to serve as sanctuaries, but safety hazards may be lurking in many homes. Thousands upon thousands of people fall victim to unintentional injuries each year because of simple safety mistakes made around the house. According to the security company A Secure Life, unintentional injuries result in an average of 21 million medical visits each year in the United States. Many people may not realize that some of the more common home injuries can be prevented. The National Safety Council encourages everyone to be aware of home hazards and to take proper safety precautions. Here are some of the more common causes of intentional injury and death at home and how to prevent members of your household from falling victim to them.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-017667 Name of Business a. ANCIENT MOSAIC STUDIOS b. ANCIENT MOSAICS c. PC DESIGN d. PATIO CUSHIONS PLUS e. PATIO CUSHIONS FIRE DESIGN CENTER 6056 Corte Del Cedro, Carlsbad CA 92011 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Carlsbad Manufacturing, 6056 Corte Del Cedro, Carlsbad CA 92011 This business is conducted by Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 7/1/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/11/2017 LEGAL: 4480 PUBLISHED: July 20, 27, August 3, 10, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-016926 Name of Business JOHN KIRKWOOD REALTY 4572 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: John Louis Kirkwood, 4572 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/30/2017 LEGAL: 4479 PUBLISHED: July 6, 13, 20, 27, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-018434 Name of Business MIKE’S AUTO SERVICE 733 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Miguel Rodarte, 136 Palacio Norte, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above names as of 3/29/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/19/2017 LEGAL: 4487 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017

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2015

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North County At his State of the Tuesday, Feb. 10, r 2015 address on County Supervisoa Fifth District to special tribute Bill Horn paid organizer Joe Naiman dent well-known Fallbrook was held at the Village News Correspon at the event, whichration Center in tion at County Administ During her presenta ent of San Diego. of Californ ia Departm a resident the media day event Vince Ross, Transportation 50 years, was Fallbroo k for the prestigioFeb. us 5, Caltrans District 11 director noted that the presente d with Water Award. Laurie Berman Route 76 from the Guardian of the of State South is a State of widening s lanes to four between “This award celebrate two 15 and a County tradition who makeMission Road and Interstate Caltrans’ major those special peoplecommunities will be one of their difference in projects for 2015. 76 East project ship,” Horn Route through steward audience. “Thank“The State under way,” Berman announced to the ism your volunteer is just getting then you, Vince, for said. “We stood united A-10 e see JPA, page A-4 philanthropy.” page and ANS, continu attends CALTR and we should Ross, who normallycaught offsee r now was to stand togethe 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 feel that this but a stateme “I ts) honor,” he said. the they (terroris recognition of award is also a the Fallbrook and did not win.” community of ism that makes organizer spirit of volunteer 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 February Ross insisted, k Firefight er’s s 39-32 win on said Fallbroo the community, on behalf of our r defender in Fallbrook’ organize Debbie Ramsey an Orange Glen this honor Associat ion event engineer/ accept Editor her route around its many devoted Joe Naiman Ruvalcava plans dent community and John Choi, a six-year Managing North County Lady Warrior Jaycee on page A-12 a Village News Correspon volunteers.” paramedic with and a Warrior , always to Fallbrook more photos united thenOnce alum t between 6. See After he moved Fire. “We stood stand Ryan Promack, an toWarrior. current agreemen District A-8The we should continue of County of San Diego High School Class ns. page Public Utility , courtesy Photo America Fallbrook as Fallbrook the AWARD of the see that. together now Public Utility nce, resident Vince Ross, North County a remembra of 2001, has provenwas actively and the Fallbrookes Association presents Fallbrook 10 at Horn’s 2015 State of the This is not only (the , who r Bill Horn, left, that theyPromack District Employe representatives on Feb. but a statement win.” FUHS ROP TV County Superviso so the Water Award engaged in the expires June 30, ative and labor it his the Guardian of terrorists) did not iendlyProgram, has made his right, with Tech from the administrwork on a new at in San Diego. This year’s family-fr bigger to see that students to bemission t address ends have begun event is destined newer equipmen 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 facilitating ntal session closed instrume engineer/ by and ically where set now the time North County Fire of a professional showing geograph from, and left, process. “It is donation said Ashley - The Village are coming negotiations,” paramedic Joel Hammer,climb the school,” said FALLBR OOK announce the the readers place to start manager Brian who is reading Ayers, CNN to the school’s theatre and to demographically and Captain Eric , located News is excited FPUD general Skalsky, newly-redesigned our stories online.” Monserate Mountaincorridor of launch of its Brady. enhanced that while the A-9 page 15 Reeder said FUHS, with see A-4 website. With a new, in the Interstate ned menus, n of the y was pleased see FPUD, page look and streamli ease compan Fallbrook, in anticipatio nce of its former Memorial performa ews.com now offers the 9/11 newer VillageN annual fourth users. The launch upgrading to the for for Sat., of access for all Village News, websites, use Hill Climb scheduled offer ease of coincide s with other newspaper sites will give advertisers new Sept. 13. its and Inc.’s launch of and readers to promote ��A-2 websites, MyValleyNews.com and exciting platforms ��A-2 John Buchanan photo Announcements s. Announcements ��B-5 eyOutlook.com. their businesse very happy with ��B-5 Business �� D-6 AnzaVallnew websites have a Business �� C-4 “We have been “The websites Classifieds �� design and include the performance of our we’re ��B-7 Classifieds �� modern �� more ��B-7 will help us 17 years, but Dining �� Ramsey Dining �� D-4 updated code that optimization,: over the last the future of our ��C-6 Debbie Editor about Education�� 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 rs Health & Fitness ��C-1 also ��D-1 Associa tion Of Governm ing to us and our advertise Home & Garden Home & Garden culminat ��D-7 available ��C-5 (SANDAG) report Legals�� over the Legals�� C-8 ��C-8 with data from 2013,rate trends Obituaries �� arrest Obituaries �� A-5 ��A-5 past five years Opinion �� C-1 Opinion �� D-1 have changed. “The adult felony �� Estate County Real Real Estate �� rate in San Diego while ��D-1 ��C-1 arrest percent Sports �� Sports �� increased by eightarrests declined misdemeanor DUI by 31 percent.” by the The report, prepared “Arrests division, criminal justice ent Response 2013: Law Enforcem San Diego Region,” to Crime in the Diego County Joe Naiman revealed that San dent “second highest Village News Correspon had the state’s and the state’s arrest rate for adultsfor juveniles.” n of Friday, rate On the afternoo of San Diego highest arrest Jan. 30, the CountyCounty Fire provided North (NCFPD) with Regional view trend in San Protection District “The felony arrest of the most y which is one certificate of occupanc a Diego County and visitors for in the report,” allows habitationStation 5. striking findings 2009, felonies “In the new NCFPD on the facility,” researchers said. percent of all adult “They signed off fire chief Ed represented 28 they represented said NCFPD deputy d our final arrests. [In 2013], Sprague. “We complete 35 percent.” afternoon.” felony arrests inspection on Fridayof occupancy From 2009 to 2013,(like offenses e The certificat t e r c o u n t y for dangerous drugs hetamine , d af was grante relating to methamp all of the hallucinogens) inspecto rs deemedto have been depressants, and ents “Over the county requirem increased 54 percent. thing is to work drug offenses met. “The next same period, other tion drug of accepting through the process the (includi ng prescrip 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 Construction.” heroin) increased showed that felonyKen Seals photo now with Keeton s t r u c t i o n o f also d. on of report adults for burglary near the intersecti Keeton Con practices in the backgroun level arrests of awarded the Bonsall is located band color guard on page C-1. theft were on new Station 5 in Temecu la was Union High School FUHS stadium. See more photos and motor vehicle North County Fire’s Olive Hill Road. as the Fallbrook on Aug. 30 at the rise. page A-4 Haas plays the trumpet Route 76 and Thon fundraiser

Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

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 “neverd remains e District Fallbrook Healthcar a the lives sacrifice ance, thelocal of director s, strong. In remembropportun (FHD) ity board reached the agreement was residents have settlemen 9/11 t e-based Community annual fourth the Tennesse attend to event Climbwith (CHS) in regards Memoria l Hill in theSystems tion of their 13,Health termina the on Saturday, Sept. to ion of area Hospital Corporat At Interstate 15 corridoringFallbrook in the Hospital. Fallbrook. Participatoptional, lease asof Fallbrooka Joint Powers is actual hike itself other aspects. the same meeting,was agreed upon the event features Agreement (JPA) with Palomar Health.

FPUD opens negotiations with employees

Your Source for Local News, Local Sports, Local Everything. trends have County arrest e years fiv er ov d ge chan Fallbrookthisweek l a concern in thisweek ries stil

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-017515 Name of Business JUSTIN TIME SERVICES 920 Riverview Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: 1. Judge & Puck, Inc., 920 Riverview Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028 2. John Warnock, 920 Riverview Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 6/1/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/10/2017 LEGAL: 4483 PUBLISHED: July 20, 27, August 3, 10, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-018012 Name of Business MM CLEANING SERVICE 1420 E. 6th St., National City CA 91950 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Maricela Montes, 1420 E. 6th St., National City CA 91950 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/14/2017 LEGAL: 4490 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-017743 Name of Business CATERING BY MING RACHAEL 1905 Hile Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Ming Rachael Adler, 195 Hile Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/11/2017 LEGAL: 4488 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-016134 Name of Business EMILY’S IMMACULATE MAKERS 619 Carillo Circle, Oceanside CA 92057 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Emily Katie Villa, 619 Carillo Circle, Oceanside CA 92057 This business is conducted by Individual The first day of business was 1/1/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/21/2017 LEGAL: 4481 PUBLISHED: July 20, 27, August 3, 10, 2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-018176 Name of Business B & C MOBILE DETAIL 1115 B Alturas Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: 1. Brenda Ramirez, 1115B Alturas Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 2. Candido Martinez, 1115B Alturas Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Married Couple Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above names as of 03/11/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/17/2017 LEGAL: 4491 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017

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Joe Naiman dent Village News Correspon e County Fir The North (NCFPD) board Protection District to approve a 26 voted 5-0 Aug. increase for all 2 percent salary es other than NCFPD employe and reserve Metcalf Bill fire chief ” 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 direction.” which began in The recession affected NCFPD 2008 adversely ly the last “Basical s. revenue

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-018249 Name of Business NYLUND LIFE CARE PLANNING 11835 Carmel Mtn Rd, Ste 1304, San Diego CA 92128 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Nylund Consulting Inc., 11835 Carmel Mtn Rd, Ste 1304, San Diego CA 92128 This business is conducted by Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above names as of 2/13/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/18/2017 LEGAL: 4484 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017

Village News

High School The Fallbrook Unionhas offered ) District (FUHSDsuperinte ndent the position of Ph.D. The to Hugo A. Pedroza,contract with the board approved Sept. 8 regular its Dr. Pedroza at assume the duties meeting; he will beginning Sept. of superintendent 15. ly ho original Pedroza, w high school in from d graduate ter District, San Diego’s Sweetwa support of the stated that the teachers in the counselors and him were what led school district education. to his career in graduation, After his high school

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Fictitious Business Name

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-017887 Name of Business UNDERPRICED MATTRESS OUTLET 4914 Lake Park Ct, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Theron O. Benton, 4914 Lake Park Ct, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above names as of 7/13/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/13/2017 LEGAL: 4486 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017

Drowning The CDC reports that, between 2005 and 2014, there were an average of 3,536 fatal unintentional drownings (non-boating related) each year in the United States. That equates to about 10 deaths per day. Drowning remains a major concern for children age 14 and under. Summer swimming and boating-related activities can increase the risk of drowning as well. Instances of drowning can be prevented by providing barriers between homes and pools. Children should never be left unsupervised in the bath or near bodies of water. Adults should avoid alcohol when swimming or boating. Homeowners who are aware of common home hazards and take steps to reduce such hazards can dramatically lower the risk of accidents at their homes.

Village News t h e c om

Fictitious Business Name

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-018106 Name of Business CROW HILL FARMS 1485 Joy Road, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Lisa Ibarra, 1485 Joy Road, Fallbrook CA 92028 b. Kirk Mullins, 1485 Joy Road, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Joint Venture Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above names as of 7/17/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/17/2017 LEGAL: 4485 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017

Falling Falling is a concern at any age, but it is the No. 1 cause of death for individuals ages 71 and older, according to the NSC. Hazardous conditions at home, and not necessarily age, contribute to many instances of falling at home. Removing clutter, rearranging furniture to facilitate movement around the house, improving lighting and visibility, and installing grab bars in hightraffic areas are just some ways to reduce the likelihood of falling inside a home.

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original packaging and taken only for prescribed reasons, and prescription drugs should never be shared.

Poisoning Many substances found in typical households contribute to poisonings each year. In recent years, prescription drug overdose has become one of the leading causes of unintentional poisonings. Prescription opioids and heroin killed more than 33,000 people in 2015, more than any year on record, says the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Nearly half of all opioid overdose deaths involve a prescription opioid. Safer, more effective alternatives to pain management may reduce the number of deaths linked to opioids. All medications should be kept out of the reach of children. Medications should be kept in

New scam hits Fallbrook A-4

L EGALS

Shane Gibson photo

State

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-016251 Name of Business STOKE N BROKE 14184 Classique Way, San Diego CA 92129 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Omar Samir Ariss, 14184 Classique Way, San Diego CA 92129 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/22/2017 LEGAL: 4477 PUBLISHED: July 6, 13, 20, 27, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-015827 Name of Business a. BLUEFIN SPORTSWEAR b. RETHREADS CLOTHING COMPANY c. RE-TREADS d. TREADS e. THREADS CLOTHING COMPANY 31680 Wrightwood Rd, Bonsall CA 92003 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Diana Rose Smith, 31680 Wrightwood Rd., Bonsall CA 92003 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/16/2017 LEGAL: 4478 PUBLISHED: July 6, 13, 20, 27, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-018348 Name of Business H2O BOTANICALS 1317 Sycamore Hts., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Jerry D. Clark, 1317 Sycamore Hts., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/19/2017 LEGAL: 4489 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017

Change of Name ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2017-00024708-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: JORGE A. OSORIO AND CARMELA ESCOBAR filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: a. MARIA XIMENA OSORIO b. MARIA VALENTINA OSORIO Proposed Name: a. XIMENA OSORIO b. VALENTINA OSORIO 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 22, 2017 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 South Melrose Dr., Vista CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: July 7, 2017 Signed: Robert P. Dahlquist, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4482 PUBLISHED: July 20, 27, August 3, 10, 2017

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Trustee’s Sale No. CA-WFZ-17017310 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 08/26/2003. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 916939-0772 or visit this Internet Web site www.nationwideposting.com, using the file number assigned to this case, CA-WFZ-17017310. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. On 08/09/2017, at 10:00AM, At the entrance to the East County Regional Center by the statue, 250 E. Main St., in the City of El Cajon, County of SAN DIEGO, State of CALIFORNIA, 92020, PEAK FORECLOSURE SERVICES, INC., a California corporation, as duly appointed Trustee under that certain Deed of Trust executed by CARLOS DOMINGUEZ, A SINGLE MAN, as Trustors, recorded on 09/05/2003, as Instrument No. 2003-1089549, of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of SAN DIEGO County, State of CALIFORNIA, under the power of sale therein contained, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state will be held by the duly appointed trustee as shown below, of all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by the trustee in the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to a Deed of Trust described below. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. Property is being sold “as is - where is”. TAX PARCEL NO. 173-201-15-00. Property address: 1544 GOODWIN DRIVE, VISTA, CA 92084. The land referred to is situated in the State of California, County of San Diego, City of Vista, and is described as follows: LOT 6 OF VISTA DEL NORTH UNIT NO. 1, IN THE CITY OF VISTA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF NO. 5923, FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY, JULY 21, 1967. From information which the Trustee deems reliable, but for which Trustee makes no representation or warranty, the street address or other common designation of the above described property is purported to be 1544 GOODWIN DRIVE, VISTA, CA 92084. Said property is being sold for the purpose of paying the obligations secured by said Deed of Trust, including fees and expenses of sale. The total amount of the unpaid principal balance, interest thereon, together with reasonably estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Trustee’s Sale is $170,802.96. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. WE ARE ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. SALE INFORMATION LINE: 916-939-0772 or www.nationwideposting.com Dated: 07/12/2017 PEAK FORECLOSURE SERVICES, INC., AS TRUSTEE, 5900 Canoga Avenue, Suite 220 Woodland Hills, CA 91367 By SHELLEY CHASE, FORECLOSURE ADMINISTRATOR NPP0312319 To: VILLAGE NEWS INC 07/20/2017, 07/27/2017, 08/03/2017

July 27, 2017

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www.VillageNews.com

The Fallbrook Village News

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Fallbrook

825,000

2211 Crest Hill Lane Lowest $/sf! 4/3, 3/car, Enjoy year round sunsets & pano views in this Ranch style custom on cul-de-sac in gated community w/3935 sq.ft., wood flooring, Lg octagonal great rm w/high beamed ceiling, granite counter & FP. New carpet & paint. Large lower level w/bdrm, bath, ofc, great room, with 2nd Heat, AC & kitchen, Also basement & solar. Allen Shallahamer 760-802-6740

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231 N. Wisconsin

Charming 2BD/2BA (could be 3 beds) w/ wood vaulted ceilings & outstanding views. Property features a 1,000 sq.ft. walk out basement complete w/ kitchen & newly renovated bath. Great for extended family, teenage hangout or income property. Multiple fruit trees & RV parking.

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

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Lot 4 $819,900 - Lot 1 $809,900

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Fabulous newer modular home 3BD/2BA, 1680 sq.ft., open floor plan with stunning kitchen, large trex decking overlooking large yard with multiple fruit trees. This one will go fast!

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

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Fallbrook

3,900 sq.ft., 5 bedroom on almost 5 acres with views, pool and spa, avocados and family fruit trees, outdoor entertainment area and large detached extra building. Quality built construction. New carpet, flooring and paint, granite throughout. INFINITY EDGE POOL with spa.

Pool home w/ panoramic views on gently rolling 2.66 acres. Nice gated entrance. Older home w/ tons of charm! Immaculate 3BD/2BA, detached two-car garage plus a small barn. Beautiful sunset views & private. Large bonus/sun room opens to pool plaza. Plenty of room for horses, RV, vineyard, growing gardens. Excellent location.

HUGE PRICE REDUCTION. Highly desired gated Estate Area, 2.26 acres. Views of sunsets & nature preserve/park, frame this one-level “Entertainer’s Dream”. Over 4,125 sq.ft. including detached 1 BR GUEST HOME, w/ AC & fplc. Pool & spa/waterfall. MOST OF OUR LISTINGS ARE SOLD OR IN ESCROW... CALL US TO SEE HOW WE DO IT!!

999,999

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

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JUST FINISHED REMODEL!! 4BD + office & 3BAs. LR w/fplc, DR, FR off kit & nook on 1.7 view acres. Remodel incls new granite counter tops, stainless applcs, a brand new large redwood deck, new sliding door, paint & carpet plus more! Lg sports court in the backyard, plus room for horses!

3BD/1BA home w/ detached 1BD/1BA, guest suite with kitchenette on one acre. The family room has been opened up to the kitchen with a total kitchen makeover. Very light and bright! Also beautifully remodeled the detached guest suite. Property has lots of room for RV parking, fruit trees, and animals!

2104 Winter Haven

599,000- 649,000 $

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585,000

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Tucked in the hills on 1.87 ac. just 1/2 mile from downtown. Property offers privacy & pano views over DeLuz, very close to the Santa Margarita River Preserve where you can hike or horseback ride along the river. Offering 2,727 sq.ft. 4BD/2.5BA, chefs kit w/granite counters, island, SS appliances, walk-in pantry, breakfast nook, lrg master suite, 3 car garage w/back yard access roll up door.

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3BR, 2.5BA on 1 acre. Kitchen remodeled w/modern cabinets & KitchenAid applc. Coffee Bar addtn, adds more counter space & addit'l storage. Bath rooms updated w/new cabinets, & designer tiles. Master bath has a walk in shower. Entire property is fenced for privacy & double fenced for four legged family.

4BD, 3BA. Immaculate, updated home ready for a new family to call it home! Military family is being transferred out of state. Built in 2014, you will not find a better value and NO HOA! Located on a private cul-de-sac with only a few neighbors, yet close to town. Have an RV or toys? A separate, gated driveway allows for easy access.

Near junior high & elementary school 4BD/3BA home, 1BD/BA, guest house, plus your own tennis court & pool. Interior includes; high vaulted wood ceiling in family room, extra large 4th BD w/ private bath, beautiful granite counter tops, master BD w/ area for gym or office. Contact Jane or Rich for more info.

648,877

Virginia Gissing

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949-292-2850

1325 Los Conejos Road

579,000

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699,900

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

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

C-10

The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 27, 2017

B USINESS

Reeder Media wins big at Society of Professional Journalists Awards Banquet SAN DIEGO – Reeder Media received numerous awards at the San Diego Society of Professional Journalists 2017 Journalism Awards Banquet, including a first place for breaking news coverage. The banquet, held at the Kona Kai Resort and Spa on San Diego’s Shelter Island July 19, recognizes outstanding efforts of journalists throughout San Diego and the surrounding communities. Managing editor Kim Harris was awarded first place in the Breaking News category for “City settles lawsuit involving former mayor’s alleged inappropriate conduct,” originally published A u g . 1 6 , 2 0 1 6 , o n w w w. myvalleynews.com. Judges called the story “A solid breaking news story,” due to the research and sources necessary to complete the article. “It’s always been our goal to provide those stories that affect the communities we cover to our readers in a timely manner,” Harris said. “Being recognized by my peers for my efforts is something that I hold in high regard and I am truly honored by this award.” Reeder Media staff writer Tom Ferrall won second place in the Feature Story category for “Garnets provide lucrative opportunity,” originally published in the April 15, 2016, edition of the Village News. Ferrall secured another second-place award in the Sports Category for the story “Danzing Candy gives Bonsall rooting interest in Kentucky Derby,” which was published three weeks later in the May 6, 2016, edition of the Village News. Both stories are available to read online at www.villagenews.com. Longtime contributing writer

From left, staff writer Tom Ferrall, managing editor Kim Harris, publisher Julie Reeder and staff writer Tony Ault show off their awards at the San Diego Society of Professional Journalists 2017 Journalism Awards Banquet, July 19. Nathalie Taylor was awarded two honorable mention (third place) awards. One for “Stuntman Rich Minga – Facing Danger on the Job,” in the Arts/Entertainment story category and the second award for “Saving Bonsall’s 120-year-old Schoolhouse.” Both were published in Reeder Media’s Fallbrook Sourcebook magazine. In a first for Reeder Media, staff writer Tony Ault brought home a second-place award in the News

or Feature Series (any subject) category for his series “Water rights in Anza and Aguanga.” The series was originally published in the Anza Valley Outlook beginning Aug. 5, 2016, and was subsequently published in both Valley News and Village News. The award was the first-ever award for Anza Valley Outlook which was purchased by Reeder Media about a decade ago. The series can be read online at w ww.

anzavalleyoutlook.com. “I am so pleased to see all of our winners recognized for their hard work and dedication by their peers,” said Harris. “Having our first win for Anza Valley Outlook is really gratifying both to myself and all of our staff who strive to provide the best in local coverage for our readers.” Publisher Julie Reeder said the awards solidify something she has known all along – the dedication

Courtesy photo

of her staff is second to none as evidenced by their more than 200 awards. “I want to congratulate all of our winners from this year’s SPJ Journalism contest,” Publisher Julie Reeder said. “These awards show the commitment of our staff in providing timely, unbiased, quality stories that truly matter to the residents of the communities we serve.”

How to save money while welcoming a new pet to your home Nathaniel Sillin Special to the Village News

Whether it’s a dog, cat or another furry (or scaly) friend, many people have pets who are more than just animals – they’re part of the family. Pets can be friends, they can offer nonjudgmental companionship when you’re feeling down and they can put a smile on your face. To provide the best care for a pet, you’ll want to be able to afford their needs, including the basics like food and healthcare. With this in mind, think carefully and review your budget before deciding to welcome an animal into your family. Choose a pet that you can afford. While the initial cost of adopting or buying a pet is relatively small compared to the long-term expenses, the type of pet you choose does matter.

Admittedly, you might visit the pound and fall in love with a dog or cat. What can you do? The heart wants what the heart wants. Research is a must if you want to take cost-saving measures, though. For example, larger animal breeds may be more expensive to care for, partially because they simply eat more food. And if you’re taking in a dog you’ll want to consider the cost of training, which could set you back several hundred dollars. Lifespan is another consideration. Hamsters, gerbils and some types of fish may only live a couple of years. A pet turtle, on the other hand, could live several decades. Keep your pet healthy and happy. Health care can be one of the most expensive aspects of pet ownership. As with humans, it’s often best to invest in preventative care rather than treat emergencies. Follow your pet’s recommended

vaccination schedule and treatments, spay or neuter cats and dogs and visit the vet at least once a year for a checkup. Finding and dealing with health problems early on isn’t only less expensive, you may be able to prevent serious problems and improve your pet’s quality of life. Some types of preventative care don’t require a visit to the vet, although you can still ask for recommendations. For example, brushing your dog’s teeth (with special toothpaste) can help prevent teeth and gum problems. Consider pet insurance to cover emergencies. When a pet is part of the family, you’ll do anything to help him or her. You may want to have an insurance policy to help cover emergencies that you might not be able to afford otherwise. Particularly if you have a high-risk breed, a pet that tends to escape or you live in an area with a lot of other potentially aggressive

animals. Before buying a policy, read up on how pet insurance works. There can be important differences between pet and human policies. Save money on nutritious food. Once you bring a pet home, it’s your responsibility to provide for them. You can ask your vet for food recommendations (and free samples) based on the pet’s type and age. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has general nutrition tips for dogs and cats, including agebased diet recommendations. Once you’ve found a food that you and your pet likes, you may be able to get a discount by signing up for a subscription delivery service online. Or, if you don’t mind the workout, consider buying in bulk at a warehouse club. Have a plan for when you’re unavailable. Another responsibility pet owners take on is making sure their pet is looked after while

they’re away. The least expensive option may be to find a neighbor or friend who also has a pet and exchange free pet-sitting services. Otherwise, you can look for a well-reviewed doggy daycare center or boarding service. You could try one of the several apps that connect you with someone who can feed, walk or play with your pet. If you’re away for several days, the apps can also help you find someone who will spend the night or take your pet to their home. Bottom line: Taking a pet into your home and caring for them can be a rewarding and wonderful experience. It can also be life changing. Review the potential immediate and long-term costs to help ensure that you’ll be able to provide for a pet once they join your family. Nathaniel Sillin directs Visa’s financial education programs.

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The Fallbrook Village News

C-11

Could a gap year after high school make financial sense?

Nathaniel Sillin Special to the Village News

In some parts of the world, a gap year – a yearlong break between high school and college – is the norm. It’s starting to catch on in the U.S. as well. It’s a chance for recent high school graduates to earn money, challenge themselves, explore the world and build their resume while experimenting with different career paths. Those who take full advantage of the opportunity often find the experience to be rewarding and beneficial. And colleges report that students who start school after a gap year tend to earn higher grades, are more involved with campus life and graduate within four years at a higher rate than their non-gap-year peers. There are lessons you could learn along the way. Many people spend at least part of the year traveling, working or volunteering away from home. During the year, they may discover that what they originally wanted to study isn’t a good fit, or may come away with a newfound passion. Entering college with this knowledge can help them focus on a major, plan their classes and graduate early. Or, at least avoid changing majors and extending their schooling. In either case, they can save tens of thousands of dollars. During a gap year, young adults also often take a more direct role in their day-to-day finances. They can develop a greater appreciation for earning, and spending, money. In turn, this experience can give them a framework when taking out student loans and an extra push to apply for scholarships. Find structure for your gap year. To avoid squandering the year, you can look into formal programs that can help you achieve or define your personal, academic or career goals. According to the American Gap Association, a nonprofit group based in Portland,

Oregon, over 80 percent of gapyear students say the skills they acquired helped them be successful in their career after school. Many people choose to spend their time in service-oriented work. The federally backed AmeriCorps program places volunteers throughout the U.S. to help communities in need. Once you complete a full-time, 10- to 11-month commitment, you may be eligible for a scholarship worth up to $5,815, in fiscal year 2017. Some colleges and universities will also match a portion of the award. Working for a local business could be another great option. You can earn money, see if you truly enjoy the work, network and may be able to line up work during school or for future summer jobs. The industry connections and mentorship you receive can also be valuable for your post-graduation job search.

Another resource for finding a program is the USA Gap Year Fairs, which profiles a broad range of gap-year experiences. Privately run programs may not offer compensation, but sometimes you can work in exchange for room and board. The experience can also serve as a foundation for cover letters when you apply for jobs or college admissions essays. It’s still necessary to fund your gap year. There are gap-year options for students from all socioeconomic backgrounds. The AGA maintains a list of financial aid opportunities that can help you fund a gap year. The mix of merit- and need-based scholarships could cover the cost of a program or offset the cost of traveling or volunteering. If you have a particular program, ask the organization for recommendations. Also, inquire with your university to see if it recommends or runs any programs. Some schools offer

scholarships to admitted students who take a gap year, and a few will give you college credit for completing certain programs. Once you start your college education, you can try to capitalize on your year off. There are many scholarships available to continuing college students, and your experience could be a good jumping-off point for an essay. The bottom line is taking a gap year between high school and college is increasingly popular, although still not as common as it is in some other parts of the world. While jumping right into college and getting a degree

is the traditional path toward employment, some parents and students see the benefit of taking a year off to better define one’s goals and gain real-world experience before going to college. Nathaniel Sillin directs Visa’s financial education programs. This article is intended to provide general information and should not be considered health, legal, tax or financial advice. It’s always a good idea to consult a tax or financial adviser for specific information on how certain laws apply to your situation and about your individual financial situation.

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Notice To Readers: California law requires that contractors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor or materials) be licensed by the Contractors State License Board. State law also requires that contractors include their license number on all advertising. You can check the status of your licensed contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-321-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.

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Wine Country

July 28, 2017| • www.myvalleynews.com Valley News The Fallbrook Village•News | www.VillageNews.com

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Under The Stars Concert Series announces legendary tribute bands performing in wine country Visit Temecula Valley SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Hey Day Productions continues its tradition of presenting stellar musicians and tribute bands to play yesterday’s hits from legendary bands in Temecula Valley Wine Country at sunset through August and September. These bands include tributes to David Bowie, Aerosmith, Depeche Mode and Journey. All concerts begin at 6 p.m. and presale tickets are online at www.heyday.com for $25 per person. Check for early bird specials, available for a limited time.

David Bowie Tribute The Band That Fell To Earth will perform live in concert with a tribute to David Bowie at Mount Palomar Winery Friday, Aug. 11. The Band That Fell To Earth reprise the fury and live intensity of Ziggy Stardust era Bowie flawlessly and with all the intended swagger and brio. The band uses Ziggy as a visual touchstone, but perform all the hits from Bowie’s storied career, such as very early classics as “Space Oddity” and “When I’m Five” through to selections from his final album Blackstar. Replete with costume changes, sonic accuracy and named one of the “Top 10 Tribute Bands” in LA Weekly, and billed as “the greatest all-live tribute David Bowie” in the U.S. Aerosmith Tribute Aeromyth has become known as the top Aerosmith tribute band worldwide. Playing nationwide, Chris Vandahl does an amazing portrayal of Steven Tyler, including all his dance moves, costumes, stage show and amazing recreation of Tyler’s vocals. The band that backs Chris is solid and tight recreating Aerosmith note for note. Performing all of Aerosmith’s greatest hits, from classic songs such as “Walk This Way,” “Sweet Emotion,” and “Toys,” to more current hits like “Dude Looks Like A Lady,” “Jaded” and “Don’t Wanna Miss A Thing,” the audience won’t be disappointed. The concert is Friday, Aug. 25, at Callaway Winery.

C-5 July 27, 2017

VILLAGE NEWS

JULY 27, 2017

Wine Country Events Calendar Friday, July 28 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

2-4 p.m.

Gourmet Cheese Artisanal Tour & Wine Tasting, Avensole Winery

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Mikael Mederson, Cougar Vineyard and Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Dayton Boarders, Avensole Winery

6-10 p.m.

Live Music, No Duh!, Bel Vino Winery

5-7 p.m.

Live Music, Meritage at Callaway

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Brian Stodart, Ponte Winery Restaurant

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Endeavor, Lorimar Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Woodie and the Longboards, Thornton Winery

6-9 p.m.

Concert, Colin Hay, Wiens Cellars

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, Alaina Blair, Miramonte Winery

7-10 p.m.

Muder Mystery Dinner, Mount Palomar Winery

7-11 p.m.

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

7:30-10 p.m.

Shakespeare in the Vines, Baily Vineyard

11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Bel Vino Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Izon Eden, Avensole Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Robert Renzoni, Robert Renzoni Vineyards

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Don Johnson, Fazeli Cellars

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Natalie Kirkwood, Avensole Winery Restaurant

Saturday, July 29

Strangelove will play a tribute to Depeche Mode at Mount Palomar Winery Sept. 8.

Depeche Mode Tribute Strangelove plays a tribute to Depeche Mode at Mount Palomar Winery Sept. 8. Strangelove plans to deliver a career spanning, pitch perfect “best of” concert that transports the audience through time and touches on several key points in Depeche Mode’s illustrious career. Favorites from Depeche Mode’s debut “Speak

and Spell” to their latest “2009’s Sounds of the Universe” will be performed, including in-show costume changes to reflect the different eras. Strange Love’s devotion and reverence to Depeche Mode and their body of work creates and incredible performance that relives three decades of music.

7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Brunch at Bouquet Restaurant, Ponte Vineyard Inn

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Jutin Shultz, Masia de la Vinya

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Michael LeClerc Wilson Creek Winery

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Leoness Cellars

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Sophisticados, Ponte Winery Restaurant

6-8 p.m.

Live Music, Meritage Restaurant at Callaway Winery

6-9 p.m.

Laugh Lounge, Danza Del Sol Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Big Truth, Lorimar Winery

6-10 p.m.

Bonfire Saturday Nights, Gino and the Lone Gunmen, Longshadow Ranch

6:30-9:30 p.m.

Polynesian Night & Luau, Monte De Oro Winery

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, The Core, Miramonte Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Brennen & Amanda, Ponte Cellar Lounge

7:30-10 p.m.

Shakespeare in the Vines, Baily Vineyard

11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Bel Vino Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Astra Kelly, Tasting Room, Avensole Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Monte and Mark, Robert Renzoni Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Desert Rose, Fazeli’s Cellars Winery Tasting Room

2-4 p.m.

Gourmet Cheese Artisanal Tour & Wine Tasting, Avensole Winery

2-5 p.m.

Live Music, James Holland, Cougar Winery

7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Brunch at Bouquet Restaurant, Ponte Vineyard Inn

10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Bubble Brunch Buffet, Wilson Creek Winery

Sunday, July 30

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Brunch Specials at Meritage, Callaway Winery

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

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

12-3 p.m.

FUNday SUNnday, Falkner Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Anthony Suraci, Wilson Creek Winery

Escape, the longest-running Journey tribute band, will play Friday, Sept. 22, at Bel Vino Winery. Courtesy photos

1-3 p.m.

Paint Night in the Barrel Room, Mount Palomar Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Tim Apple, Danza Del Sol Winery

AC-DC, three different American Idol finalists, and even former members of Journey. Altogether, these veteran California rockers faithfully capture the look and the sound of Journey with incredible accuracy. They will play Friday, Sept. 22, at Bel Vino Winery. These performances are part of the of the Hey Day “Under the Stars” Concert Series. Get a complete list of entertainment, find specials and purchase tickets at www.heyday.com, or for questions call (760) 716-6295.

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Joe Baldino, Europa Village

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Michael Dwyer, Lorimar Vineyards

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, The Alberts, Oak Mountain Winery

Journey Tribute Back by popular demand is Escape, the longest-running Journey tribute band around. They have headlined venues all across North America since 1996. Like the original Journey lineup, Escape features five of California’s top tier rock musicians. Individually, the various members of Escape have played in original bands with current or former members of Toto, Foreigner, ELP, Heart, Bad Company, Deep Purple, Yes, Black Sabbath, Michael McDonald, Michael Bolton, Sweet,

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Leoness Cellars

2-6 p.m.

Live Music, David Maldonado, Vintner’s Garden, South Coast Winery

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Ponte Cellar Lounge

6-10 p.m.

Champagne Jazz Series, David Sanborn, Thornton Winery

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, Brennen & Amanda, Miramonte Winery

UPCOMING:

Aug. 4, Sundresses & Cowboy Boots, Longshadow Ranch Aug. 4, Block Party, Peltzer Winery Aug. 5, French Cooking Class, Europa Village Aug. 5, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, Monte De Oro Winery Aug. 9, Country Night, Vitagliano Winery Aug. 10, Movie in the Vines, Europa Village Aug. 11, Food Truck Friday, Danza Del Sol Winery Aug. 11, Smoke & Vine, Lorimar Winery Aug. 11, The Band That Fell to Earth, Mount Palomar Winery Aug. 11, The Alarm, Wiens Family Cellars Aug. 12, Champagne Jazz Series, Thornton Winery Aug. 13, Paint Nite, Mount Palomar Winery

Aug. 13, Estate BBQ, Temecula Hills Production Facility, Oak Mountain Winery Aug. 18, Block Party, Peltzer Winery Aug. 18, Festa! Europa benefitting Jacob’s House, Europa Village Aug. 19, Warrant, Monte De Oro Winery Aug. 20, Dessert & Wine Pairing, Masia de la Vinya Aug. 20. Champagne Jazz Series, Thornton Winery Aug. 23, Art Party, Wiens Cellars Aug. 26, World of Wine, Wiens Cellars Aug. 27, Champagne Jazz Series, Thornton Winery Sept. 8, Strangelove, Mount Palomar Winery Sept. 23, Grape Stomp, Callaway Winery Sept. 30, TVWA Crush Event, Monte de Oro Winery

Aeromyth, the top Aerosmith tribute band worldwide, will play Friday, Aug. 25, at Callaway Winery.

Wine Country map courtesy of Temecula Valley Winegrowers

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MARCH THROUGH OCTOBER 2017 6-9PM

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34225 Rancho California Rd, Temecula, CA 92591 951.676.1711 | www.MauriceCarrieWinery.com/events

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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 27, 2017

Gwen Traut photos

The coaches were assisted by FHS volleyball players, Keely Powell, Sonsi Jarvis, Vanessa Dalton, Emma Christopherson, Olivia Christopherson, Skyler Traut, and Natalie Weber, who donated their time and volleyball skills to help run Chippewa Volleyball Camp. They had 36 participants this

year, girls and boys, grades 5 through 9. The coaches focused on skills and drills each day. Every level of player attended. There were some participants that had never played before, as well as those that have played on club teams. The camp helped the more advanced players enhance their

Pau m a

Volume 21, Issue 29

Skills and drills develop volleyball teamwork FA L L B R O O K â&#x20AC;&#x201C; T h e Fallbrook Volleyball Boosters Club offered its annual summer volleyball camp from July 17 to 20. The camp was led by the Fallbrook High School Warrior Volleyball coaching staff, varsity coach Chip Patterson, JV coach Kurt Dayos and freshmen coach Jose Espino.

a nd

Section D

THE BASICS SERVING

skills and everyone learned about teamwork. By the third day, all participants were skilled enough to be broken up into teams and play a few scrimmage games. The proceeds from the camp will be used by the FHS Girl Volleyball Boosters to help pay for the upcoming season.

PASSING - UNDERHAND

Naiya Kurnik works on her hitting skills in the Fallbrook High gym. Riley Dobbs practices the correct way to set a volleyball.

PASSING - OVERHAND

ATTACK OPTIONS Lady Warrior Skyler Traut talks about the serving motion during Day 2 of Chippewa Volleyball Camp.

BLOCKING

Malia Dabney looks on while Asher Lyall sends the ball back over Sam Grantham takes his turn at serving. the net.

DEFENSIVE

Lady Warrior Taylor Evans demonstrates a drill during day 1 of Chippewa Volleyball Camp.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 27, 2017

S PORTS

Six Bonsall-based horses post wins during opening week at Del Mar

The 2-year-old colt An Ocala Ten, with apprentice jockey Evin Roman aboard, strides to victory in the third race at Del Mar July 22. An Ocala Ten is based at the San Luis Rey Training Center and trained by Peter Miller. Tom Ferrall Staff Writer Six horses based at the San Luis Rey Training Center in Bonsall, including four from the barn of trainer Peter Miller, scored wins during opening week of the Del Mar summer racing season. After no San Luis Rey runners reached the winner ’s circle opening day, July 19, Gummy broke the drought for the training center by winning the fourth race July 20. Gummy, a 3-year-old making his first start for trainer Doug O’Neill and his first start as a gelding, won a $20,000 maiden-claiming race under jockey Tyler Baze. The 9-5 favorite in the 5 1/2-furlong dash,

Gummy defeated Orejas by a halflength and paid $5.60 after hitting the wire in 1:05.66. The Miller barn notched its first victory of the season in the eighth race July 20 when the 2-year-old filly Midnight Summer made a winning debut in a $32,000 maiden-claiming event contested at 5 1/2 furlongs. Ridden by Flavien Prat, frontrunning Midnight Summer fought off an early challenge from Acharnement before pulling away in the stretch for a 4 1/2-length victory. Midnight Summer stopped the timer in 1:06.18 and paid $16.60 after being dismissed at 7-1 in the wagering. San Luis Rey runners visited the winner’s circle in back-to-back

Benoit photos The 3-year-old filly Meadowsweet, right, earns her second win in three starts by defeating Pacific Wind in the third race at Del Mar July 21. Kent Desormeaux rode the Bonsall-based filly for trainer Clifford Sise, Jr.

races July 21 when Meadowsweet won the third race for trainer Clifford Sise, Jr. and Texas Wedge took the fourth for Miller. Meadowsweet scored a game victory under jockey Kent Desormeaux in a $62,000 allowance/optional claiming race on the turf. Battling on the lead throughout the 1 1/16-mile test for 3-year-old fillies, Meadowsweet just held off Pacific Wind to win by a nose in 1:42.82. Meadowsweet paid $19.20 after collecting her second win in three starts. The 2-year-old colt Texas Wedge topped nine opponents in a $50,000 maiden-claiming sprint while making his career debut. Breaking from post nine under apprentice jockey Evin

Roman, Texas Wedge stalked the early leaders, took command entering the stretch and rambled to a 6 1/2-length victory in the 5 1/2-furlong affair. Timed in 1:03.92, Texas Wedge paid $10.00. Miller saw another 2-year-old colt break his maiden July 22 when An Ocala Ten won the third race, an $80,000-$70,000 maidenclaiming event at 5 1/2 furlongs. With apprentice Roman aboard, An Ocala Ten led from start to finish at odds of 7-1 and returned $16.20 after defeating Graycaster by 1 3/4 lengths in 1:04.93. The 7-year-old gelding Prime Issue allowed Miller to end opening week on a winning note when he captured the eighth race July 23. Roman was again at the controls

Two Fallbrook gymnasts qualify for CIF meet

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Two members of Fallbrook High School’s gymnastics team qualified for the CIF meet May 19 at Mount Carmel High School. Olivia Engebretson, who was a junior during the 2016-17 school year, was Fallbrook’s optional gymnast and qualified for the CIF

meet as an all-around gymnast. Olivia Christopherson, who was a freshman, competed at the compulsory level and qualified for the CIF meet in the vault. That gave Fallbrook two CIF qualifiers among only four varsity gymnasts. “We had a small team this season,” said Fallbrook coach Krystal Schmid. Six varsity gymnasts are scored

at a meet, and at least one of those must perform an optional routine. The lack of a full team hampered Fallbrook’s success at dual meets this year. Three all-around scores of at least 35 points qualify a compulsory gymnast for the allaround at the CIF meet while three scores of at least 9.0 points in the same event qualify a compulsory gymnast for the CIF meet in that

event. The qualifying thresholds for an optional gymnast are 33 points for the all-around and 8.6 points for an event. Christopherson did not join the gymnastics team during the pre-season practices. “She came in about halfway through the season,” Schmid said. “She got right in there.” The Avocado League meet took place May 10 at Mount Carmel High School. Engebretson had an all-around score of 33.500 points which was worth sixth place among optional gymnasts. “She had a really rough meet at league finals,” Schmid said. The first event is the vault, and Engebretson was awarded 8.325 points which shared seventh place. She took ninth place in the bars competition with 7.925 points. Engebretson then placed fifth with 8.700 points on the beam and fourth for her floor routine which provided 8.550 points. “The second two events she picked it back up,” Schmid said. A score of 31.400 points gave Christopherson 14th place in the compulsory all-around, and her score of 7.700 for the beam also provided her with 14th place. She was 16th in the floor exercise with 8.250 points, shared 17th for the vault routine with 7.950 points, and took 21st place for her performance on the bars which garnered 7.500 points. The CIF meet saw Engebretson compile 31.600 all-around points

and he guided Prime Issue to a front-running 4 3/4-length victory in a 6 1/2-furlong allowance/ optional claiming sprint. Prime Issue posted a time of 1:17.02 and paid $10.00 as the 4-1 second choice in the wagering. Miller was by far the most active trainer during open week as he sent out 26 runners during the first five days of the 36-day meeting. The four victories had Miller tied with Peter Eurton for the top spot in the trainer standings through week one of the seven-week season that runs through Labor Day (Monday, Sept. 4).

for 23rd place among optional gymnasts. She placed seventh on the vault with 8.750 points,18th for the floor portion with 8.500 points, 26th on the beam with 7.750 points, and 28th on the bars with 6.600 points. “Overall I think she had a really good season,” Schmid said. Christopherson shared 46th place on the vault with 8.250 points. Schmid graduated from Fallbrook High School in 2012 and became Fallbrook’s co-coach with Shar Larsen for 2013 and 2014. Sarah Engebretson and Schmid were co-coaches in 2015 and 2016. This year Schmid was the head coach and Engebretson was her assistant coach. Engebretson was Fallbrook’s optional gymnast before she graduated from Fallbrook High School in 2014 and her sister took over as the Warriors’ optional competitor. “I’ve never seen a team get along so well,” Schmid said. “That’s always nice when you’re dealing with high school girls.” Schmid will be transferring to San Jose State and Sarah Engebretson will be transferring to Cal Baptist, so neither member of the 2017 coaching staff will be able to coach the Warriors next year. “Hopefully the gymnastics program at Fallbrook High School can continue,” Schmid said. “Hopefully they can find a new coach to replace me and my assistant coach.”

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Fallbrook U11s win as well as host Pony League tournament Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The Pony League’s North Section All-Star Tournament for the Pony League’s 11-andunder Bronco division took place June 17-23 at Ingold Fields in Fallbrook, and Fallbrook’s team captured the championship. The championship was the second in a row for Fallbrook in the tournament. “It’s pretty big,” said Fallbrook head coach Dan Allegro. “It doesn’t happen up there very often.” The Warriors won their final four games of the doubleelimination tournament to obtain the championship. Fallbrook began play with an 8-6 loss June 17 against Escondido. Fallbrook initially avoided elimination with a 12-4 victory June 18 against Carlsbad and then prevailed over San Marcos by an 8-1 score in a

June 21 contest. Those wins gave Fallbrook at least one rematch against Escondido – and the Warriors would need to defeat Escondido twice June 24 for the tournament championship. Regulation games at the Bronco level are seven innings, and a walk-off hit in the bottom of the seventh inning gave Fallbrook a 16-15 victory in the first game to set up a winner-take all second game. A 4-3 Fallbrook triumph in the second June 24 match settled the tournament in the Warriors’ favor. The Warriors took the lead in the fifth inning. “We held on at the end,” Allegro said. Assistant coaches Shawn Newman and Chad Schmidt rounded out the Fallbrook coaching staff. The team consisted of 12 players. “We had a good little team this year,” Allegro said.

Fallbrook’s winning team in the North Section All-Star Tournament for the Pony League’s 11-and-under Bronco division includes, from left, front row, Chris Bausch, Jaxon Dent, Daniel Subish, Owen Schmidt; middle row, Asher Lyall, Cayden Smith, Isaac Newman, Will Sherman, Evan Thomas, Aiden Costa, Luke Wilbert, Tyler Allegro, with coaches, Shawn Newman, Dan Allegro, and Chad Schmidt. Courtesy photo

Five Fallbrook girls play for Griffins in Great Northwest Challenge, Marin and Craig Pinnell coach Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent The Southern California Rugby Football Union’s Griffins all-star team which traveled to Oregon for the June 23-24 Great Northwest Challenge included three Fallbrook players on the varsity squad, two Fallbrook players on the junior varsity team, and two Fallbrook coaches. The 21 girls on the varsity included Fallbrook players Destiny Arena, Naomi Collin, and Kim Mendoza. Collin was the varsity captain. The junior varsity team also had 21 girls including Fallbrook representatives Nathalie Celis and Abbey Savin; Savin was the vice-captain for the junior varsity squad and she also took the conversion kicks for the junior varsity Griffins. Fallbrook Girls Rugby co-coach Marin Pinnell was the head coach for the Griffins and Fallbrook co-coach Craig Pinnell was the forwards coach for the varsity. Lisa Finegan of the ICEF (Inner City Education Foundation) club was the varsity backs coach. Talia Carrasquillo, who coaches the Cathedral Catholic program, was the junior varsity forwards coach. Coastal Dragons (Encinitas) coach Hannah Lockwood was the junior varsity backs coach. “It was a good little coaching group. Everybody pulled together,”

Craig Pinnell said. The Great Northwest Challenge was played in Corvallis; although the matches themselves were at the Crystal Lake Sports Fields rather than on the Oregon State University campus, the players stayed in Oregon State dormitories and practiced on the university fields. Craig Pinnell noted that the boys and girls were both at the same venue and that the dormitory situation allowed the players to socialize with each other. “It’s a good tournament in general,” he said. USA Rugby limits youth players to 90 minutes each day. The junior varsity teams played two 45-minute games (utilizing 22 1/2-minute halves) June 23 and two 45-minute games June 24. The varsity played four 22 1/2-minute games June 23 and two 45-minute games June 24. The junior varsity began play with a 29-19 loss to NorCal and concluded the first day with a 73-0 victory over Idaho. A 24-0 triumph against Oregon concluded the round-robin play and left the Griffins with a record of 2-1, which matched NorCal’s record. The Griffins and NorCal faced off in the championship game with NorCal prevailing in that 32-7 match and the Griffins settling for second place. “They really came together

quickly and loved playing with each other,” Craig Pinnell said. The varsity began play with a 17-5 victory over Idaho. Collin had both a try and a conversion kick with ICEF players scoring the other two tries. The Griffins then defeated Washington by a 12-5 score. Tri-City (Oceanside) and ICEF players scored the tries with Collin accounting for the conversion kick points. Game three was a 26-0 loss to Oregon and game four was a 24-0 NorCal victory. The 2-2 record placed Fallbrook into the June 24 semifinal against NorCal, who won by a 33-17 score. Mendoza scored a try, Collin had a conversion kick, and the other two tries were scored by ICEF players. “A much better performance against them,” Craig Pinnell said of the varsity’s second match against NorCal. The Griffins defeated Idaho by an 80-5 margin in the thirdplace game. Collin had two tries and kicked 10 conversions and Mendoza had one try with the other tries being scored by Coastal Dragons, ICEF, Tri-City, Empire (based in Colton), and South Bay

(based in Carson) players. “It was a good tournament. It looks like the competition is definitely improving,” Marin Pinnell said. “It took the group a little time to get going and come together,” Craig Pinnell said. “They learned to play together over the course of the tournament,” Marin Pinnell said. “They fought hard and they finished well.” Marin Pinnell noted that during

the games her players applied the lessons stressed in practice. “They were a really good group to coach. They listened, they wanted to learn,” she said. “I think everybody had a good time throughout,” Craig Pinnell said. “We had an awesome group of young talent, and I am excited to develop them in the next few years,” Marin Pinnell said.

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July 27, 2017

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Greenwald wins donated award for Design In Wood entry

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Fallbrook woodworker Jan Greenwald received a donated award for one of his entries in the San Diego County Fair’s Design in Wood competition. Although Greenwald’s “Driftwood on the Beach” entry only took fourth place in the Wood Turning – Embellished/Mixed Media category, the latheturned bowl was given the San Diego Wood Turners Award. “I’m very pleased,” Greenwald said. The bowl was made from camphor wood. “It’s a wood I enjoy turning,” Greenwald said. Greenwald made the bowl during the early morning. “That’s when I get my most creative,” he said. Three of Greenwald’s bowls were in the Design in Wood exhibition, and all three of those bowls were embellished. “I use the lathe to create a canvas,” he said. “A bowl on a lathe can be very boring.” Greenwald uses salvage wood, often from trees which are being cut down or branches which have fallen off, which provides that wood with a subsequent use and also eliminates the cost for him to obtain wood. “The last time I bought any wood was probably about eight or nine years ago,” said Greenwald, adding he purchased wood from the Pacific Northwest so that he could experiment with that type of wood. The wood Greenwald used for “Driftwood on the Beach” utilized the “y” segment where branches connect with the tree’s trunk. “I particularly like to work with that juncture of the wood,” said Greenwald. “When another branch starts growing they push against each other. It creates patterns in the grain.” Greenwald turned his wood when it was wet. “When you turn them wet they’re easier to work with,” he said. That requires thicker wood to be retained so that his creation won’t shrink when it dries. When the wood is dry he puts the wood back on the lathe to remove warps and other imperfections. “It speeds up the process,” Greenwald said. Greenwald prefers winged bowls, which retain more of the wood. “I don’t like to cut the wood off,” he said. “I end up just leaving the wings on it.” Greenwald also had the third-place Wood Turning – Embellished/ Mixed Media creation. “Never Again” is a lathe-turned bowl with nine compartments and is made of mahogany. “That one was named because I’ll never do another one,” Greenwald said. Greenwald worked on and off on “Never Again” for approximately a year. “It’s very, very intricate on the bottom,” he said. Greenwald’s lathe-turned bowl titled “Red Sea” earned honorable mention in the Wood Turning – Embellished/Mixed Media competition. The bowl made of carob is not fully enclosed due to the shape of the wood he used. “I think that one is going to be the first in a series of sea bowls,” said Greenwald. Greenwald began turning wood in the 1950s when he was in junior high school in the San Fernando Valley. He left Los Angeles County to attend the University of California, Santa Barbara, and then taught industrial mechanical drawing, drafting, and print shop at a Los Angeles junior high school for three years. Greenwald has lived in Fallbrook, including Rainbow, for approximately 50 years. Fallbrook’s Jeffrey Comulada took fourth place in the Traditional Woodworking – Furniture category. “Wild Wild West Desk Mantel” was made from recycled pine and has a twocompartment hutch, two cabinets with two compartments apiece, and one drawer. The Traditional Woodworking – Furniture ribbons also included an honorable mention acknowledgement bestowed upon Kevin Thom of Fallbrook. He used map, koa, ebony, and Indian rosewood to create “Segmented Arch Table with Figured Koa Top”, which is a rectangular table with four arched legs. Jack Lamare of Bonsall received honorable mention recognition for his Wood Carving – Birds entry. The egret of “Egret 2017” is made of elm wood.

Art Camp artwork to be on display at library

[right] The kindergarten through grade three students in the arts camp at Fallbrook School of the Arts include, front row from left: Chloe Burke, Colton Ector, Danica Ector, Ella Myers, and Alina Rodarte; back row from left: Lucy Calverley, Tommy Calverley, Jackson Daniel, Luke Ector, Donovan Pierce, Gibraeel Azhar, and Connor Burke. The Art Expressions Art Camp classes were taught by Marilee Ragland.

Erickson wins Best of Show at Exhibition of Fine Art

Fallbrook painter Robin Erickson won Best of Show at the San Diego County Fair’s Exhibition of Fine Art. As well as the Best of Show award, Erickson won first place in the Watercolor – Representational, Cityscapes class, for “A Life’s Work,” which features a metal craftsman surrounded by his creations. The painting also received a donated award from the San Diego Watercolor Society. Erickson added a secondplace award in the Watercolor

– Representational, Landscapes category for “Looking Skyward,” which portrays a tree from a closeup perspective on the ground. Paula Collins of Fallbrook took second place in the Ceramics competition. Her work, “Pearl Clutcher,” depicts a female holding a pearl necklace. Fallbrook’s Ray Fedorchak was given two honorable mention awards, and one of those paintings also won a donated award. His Pastel – People and Animals ribbon was for “Woman in Shadow,” which is a side view of a woman. The painting also received the Vera Sickinger Memorial Award;

Sickinger was an award-winning pastel artist who died in 2015. This year’s fair theme was “Where the West is Fun,” and Fedorchak also received honorable mention distinction for his Fair Theme entry called “High Tailin’ It,” which features a man on a moving horse. Debbie Forbes of Fallbrook also received two honorable mention ribbons. “There’s Still Guacamole” was entered in the Acrylic – Representational, Still Life and Florals class. The piece shows avocados on a plate along with San Diego Chargers memorabilia and the front page

of the San Diego Union-Tribune the day the Chargers announced their move to Los Angeles. “Miami Nights” was an Acrylic – Representational, Cityscapes submission and features a pier in the foreground with water behind the pier, tables behind the water and high-rise buildings in the background. Fallbrook artist Ruth Parker was another recipient of two honorable mention awards. “Calm” was a Watercolor – Representational, Landscapes entry with a water body in the center of the painting and the shore on the sides. Parker also was recognized in the Non-

Jay Styron photo

Call to artists for ‘Remembering 9/11’ art competition

Courtesy photos [left] Thirty students just finished attending Art Expressions Art Camp at the Fallbrook School of the Arts. Students in grades three through seven at the arts camp include, front row from left: Zarick MacDonald, Lenini Liljestrand, Emilie Butterworth, Pearl Baldi, Kira Faelin, Antonio Moreno, and Angela Lin; back row from left: Peyton Yang, Claire Gaines, Gianna Gaines, Alex Gaines, Bella Gaines, Sophia Segerstrom, and Trenton Yang. Their artwork will be on display at the Fallbrook Public Library in the Homework Center during the month of August and into the fall.

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Jan Greenwald’s “Driftwood on the Beach” entry at the fair, a lathe-turned bowl, is made from camphor wood.

Representational, All Media category for “I See Things,” which utilizes denser colors on the left and softer shades on the right. Peg Klinger of Fallbrook was given honorable mention recognition in the NonRepresentational, All Media category. “About to Erupt” can be interpreted as having an “eruption” of rising fluid in the background. Skipp McCunney of Fallbrook received an honorable mention ribbon in the Drawing – Black and White competition for “Hanna,” which is the head and bust of a female.

FALLBROOK – The second annual “Remembering 9/11” exhibition and competition invites artists to create a patriotic-themed work of art, honoring the military, veterans, first responders and “Our Country”. It is sponsored by Fallbrook Propane Gas Company. The exhibition will be held at Brandon Gallery Sept. 2 through Sept. 29. The artwork will be judged by the community. The People’s Choice Award can be voted on Sept. 2 through Sept. 10 at the gallery. A reception will be held Sunday, Sept. 10 when the winners will be announced and awards presented. The competition is open to everyone. The artwork may be created in any medium. Two-dimensional work only may be no larger than 32 inches on any side, including frame, and weigh no more than 20 lbs. Wire hangers only, with ends wrapped for safety. Entry fee: $25 for one entry, $20 for second entry. Entry fees will benefit the local VFW post 1924. Cash awards are: first place – $300, second place – $200, and third place – $100. Two additional awards of $75 each – The Encouragement Factor and the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce – will be presented by Phyllis Sweeney. A very special award will be presented by the sponsor. The “Merrill Everett Award” will be presented in memory of Merrill Everett, the former president of Fallbrook Propane Gas Company who passed in March. The cash award is $350 and Fallbrook Propane Gas Company will choose the winning piece. Artwork must be delivered to Brandon Gallery on Saturday, Aug. 26 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Brandon Gallery is located at 105 N. Main Avenue. Prospectus and entry form can be picked up at Fallbrook Propane Gas Co., Brandon Gallery (or downloaded from fallbrookbrandongallery.org), Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce (or downloaded from fallbrookchamberofcommere.org), or requested by email. For information or to register, call Anita Kimzey at (714) 222-2462 (cell) or (760) 760-731-0277 (home) or email: register@fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org

Artwork from the inaugural Remembering 9/11 art competition is seen hanging at Brandon Gallery, September 2016. Lucette Moramarco photo

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 27, 2017

E DUCATION

Cardenas awarded Democratic Club scholarship

Homeschool students’ puppet show set in Ancient Greece

Students Eden, Lily, and Celine put the finishing touches on their puppets.

Courtesy photos

Fallbrook Homeschool Academy students create puppets for their performance of a synopsis of The Iliad and The Odyssey.

Courtesy photo Fallbrook High School graduate Carol Cardenas receives the Fallbrook Democratic Club Joe Crews scholarship of $500 from club president Tom Frew, July 6. Cardenas wrote her winning essay on Democratic Values. She will be attending UC Santa Barbara in the fall.

Rawhide Ranch ranked among best sleepaway camps

FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Homeschool Academy continued its tradition of providing enriching, rigorous educational experiences when students in grades 3-6 presented a puppet show, “That Achaean Crowd”. The play, a synopsis of the Iliad and The Odyssey, integrated literature, history, art, speech, and drama. Students designed and made their own puppets, which portrayed the characters in the play. They practiced and recorded their parts and rehearsed getting their puppets “on stage” at the right times and making the puppets move in ways that brought the story to life. “The production was a fun way to not only make sure that the students were introduced to this classic literature, but it augmented our sixth grade study of Ancient Greece,” said Danni Fieri, Fallbrook Homeschool A c a d e m y ’s f o u r t h t h r o u g h seventh grade teacher. “To say their lines properly, they had to really understand the context of the Greek culture, the plot, and character motivation. The best part

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was all of this learning was done with a genuine purpose. “I was delighted with how hard all the students worked and the creativity they brought to designing their puppets,” continued Fieri. “It was fun to see them all helping each other problem solve how to design props and execute ‘costume changes’. They made their families and friends so proud.” With the dedicated work of the homeschool parents and students, the certificated teachers for FUESD’s homeschool program are excited for many more enriching opportunities in the upcoming school year, when the program adds seventh grade to their CORE program, located at La Paloma Elementary School. The Kindergarten through seventh grade CORE program, which blends two days of classroom instruction with three days of homeschool, includes instruction and lesson plans by experienced, certificated FUESD teachers. For more information, call the La Paloma office at (760) 731-4220.

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Advertise A summer camper balances on a horse during a vaulting lesson at Rawhide Ranch. BONSALL – Flight Network, Canada’s largest online travel website, carefully selected and ranked 22 of the best sleepaway camps in the U.S. and Rawhide Ranch in Bonsall has been chosen as number 21. “This Summer ’s 22 Most Amazing Sleepaway Camps in the U.S.” by Courtney McCaffrey details all the exciting activities available at sleepaway camps from California to Maine. Rawhide Ranch offers weekly camps with a variety of themes

from June 25 through Aug. 25. McCaffrey wrote, “Let’s face it: there aren’t too many summer camps that allow a kid to be a zombie, and a cowboy. Then again, Rawhide Ranch is anything but typical. This Wild West-themed sleepaway camp is all about providing children and teens with a template for their imaginations to soar, even if that means being a secret agent in the process... With themes like “World War Color” and “Into The Jungle,” to “Race Through Space: Aliens

Courtesy photo

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Kelly graduates from Rochester Institute of Technology ROCHESTER, N.Y. – Jeffery Kelly of Fallbrook graduated from the Rochester Institute of Technology with a master’s in game design and development. Some 3,500 undergraduate and

graduate students received their degrees during the institute’s 132nd commencement celebration in May. Founded in 1829, the Rochester Institute of Technology is home to

leading creators, entrepreneurs, innovators and researchers. For more information, visit www.rit. edu.

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S HERIFF’S LOG July 12 1100 block S. Mission Rd. Commercial burglary July 14 1400 block Vista De Lomas Grand theft July 15 800 block Stewart Crest Commercial burglary Rd. 6 7 0 0 b l o c k R a i n b o w Arrest: Felony, obstruct/resist executive Heights Rd. officer with minor injury; battery; contempt of court: disobey court order July 16 1400 block E. Mission Rd. 2400 block Via Rancheros 1100 block Alturas Rd. Olive Hill Rd. @ S. Mission Rd. Via Monserate @ La Canada Rd.

Arrest: Felony bench warrant Miscellaneous incidents Arrest: Battery 5150/Mental disorder Arrest: Felony, possess controlled substance paraphernalia; possess controlled substance; flash incarceration

July 17 300 block N. Main Ave.

Arrest: Felony, other agency vehicle theft recovery 4500 block Ramona Dr. Residential burglary 400 block W. Elder St. Vandalism 400 block S. Main Ave. Commercial burglary 2700 block Sumac Rd. Petty theft 41300 block De Luz Rd. Arrest: Felony, obstruct/resist executive officer with minor injury 400 block W. Fallbrook St. Vandalism July 18 1300 block S. Mission Rd. 800 block E. Alvarado St. 1400 block Alturas Rd. 2500 block Rainbow Valley Blvd. 300 block E. Alvarado St. 300 block E. Alvarado St. 1200 block Old Stage Rd. July 20 700 block S. Mission Rd. 4300 block Holly Ln. 3100 block S. Old Hwy 395 3100 block S. Old Hwy 395 (1)

Commercial burglary Miscellaneous incidents Missing adult Grand theft Found narcotic Found property Grant theft

Arrest: Felony, violate parole Death (Coroner’s case) Miscellaneous Arrest: Felony, other agency’s warrant

Arrest: Use/under influence of controlled substance; possess narcotic controlled substance 3100 block S. Old Hwy Arrest: Use/under influence of controlled 395 (2) substance; possess controlled substance paraphernalia; possess controlled substance Drugs July 21 Huffstatler @ 1st St. 5000 block 5th St. 800 block Via Alegre 1100 block Alturas Rd. 1100 block S. Mission Rd.

Petty theft Missing juvenile/runaway 5150/Mental disorder Found property Arrest: possess narcotic controlled substance

July 22 200 block N. Main Ave. 400 block E. Alvarado St. 300 block Retreat Ct. 3100 block Reche Rd.

5150/Mental disorder Found property Grand theft from motor vehicle Residential burglary

July 23 600 block Poets Sq.

Missing juvenile/runaway

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July 27, 2017

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Here’s the one you’ve been waiting for! 3 BD/2BA with 1269 Sq.Ft. Vaulted ceilings and top of the line appliances Freshly painted and upgraded. 170036731

$350,000

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

L SO

7.46 acre view property at end of street! 2 story 2700 sq.ft. home features 4BD, 3BA, Trex deck off dining room. Recent exterior & interior paint. New HVAC system, inground swimming pool, lg covered RV prkg area w/water & electric. 170037222 $720,000

Welcome to fabulous South Temecula. Beautiful updated 3 bedroom, 3 bath home in award winning Temecula School District. Recently enhanced kitchen and bathrooms, travertine flooring, newer dual pane windows. The list goes on! 170025345 $437,000

Fantastic views from this 11.73 acre parcel with 1 1/2” water meter & drip irrigation. Property was previously a avocado grove and currently has wax flower plantings. Irrigation runs to various parts of this parcel. Great potential building site,4 Bd septic layout (requires updating),power to the property. Picturesque setting with amazing boulders. Located on a paved road for easy access and do not miss the seasonal stream. Motivated seller says bring all Stunning Ocean View Home in the highly desired Shore Pointe at Aviara, Carlsbad. Upgraded 5 Bedroom, 4 Bath home with a light and bright floor plan. Move in offers! Seller may consider financing. 170011410 $275,000 Ready! 170025905 $1,150,000 5.51 acre avocado grove/building site located in a great neighborhood with easy access to downtown Fallbrook. Build your dream home and enjoy the Santa Margarita River Valley view. 170030799 $225,000 Unbelievable views from this 4.86 acre parcel with 2 potential building sites. 3 Bd septic layout on file (Requires updating), 1 1/2” water meter plus professionally managed appx. 300 Hass avocado grove. 30-40% of the trees were stumped in 2014 at a cost of $7011 and are now ready to vigorously produce. The canyon, mountain & valley views are amazing! Paved road access and ready for new owners. Power is available at the property. Possible seller financing! 170031772 $219,000

Welcome to Vista Montanoso! Masterful construction by Primo Builders in 2004. Situated on a 2.17 acre knoll in the No. San Diego County golf community of Hidden Meadows. Unparalleled views of Mt Palomar & the valley below. No expense spared. 3890 SF of living space, over 9000 SF including covered outdoor living areas. 3BD & 5BA. Family room & kitchen make up a great room that is perfect for entertaining. 170028317 $1,499,000

OUR COLDWELL BANKER VILLAGE PROPERITES AGENTS: Tammy Bishop Judy Bresnahan Pat Bresnahan

Don Bennetts Kimberly Biller Joe Bishop

Dana Corso Abby Elston Susie Emory

Linda Gordon Eddie Harrison Bret Hasvold

Jean Esop Jane Felton Jerry Gordon

Chris Hasvold Cynthia Hauff Lorene Johnson

Susie’s Home Collection... Professionalism with a Personal Touch.

760-525-9744 s u s i e @ cbvillage. c o m

CalBRE# 01079037

T LIS

Darlene Mielke Cheryl Pizzo Vicki Robertson

Paul Kavanaugh Ruth Kavanaugh Cathy Kudroshoff

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

Jordan Rochlis Nancy Schrimpf Donna Shanahan

Janice Shannon Geri Sides Shay M. Simpson

Tom Van Wie Marianne Yeager

Stunning Ocean View Home In the highly desired Shore Pointe at Aviara, Carlsbad. Upgraded 5 Bedroom, 4 Bath home with a light and bright floor plan. Move in Ready! $1,150,000

D EN

Jerry & Linda Gordon

Jerry: 760-519-5279 Linda: 760-519-7199

CalBRE #01140954 CalBRE #01035328 VILLAGE PROPERTIES twogordons@gmail.com | www.twogordons.net

CHARMING HOME ON A GENTLE .75 ACRE. Large welcoming courtyard entry and multiple patios plus 680 sq.ft. of redwood decking to enjoy the beautiful mountain views. Enclosed sun room w/228 sq.ft.of tile flooring. Oversize detached 2 car garage and beautiful gardens to meander through and enjoy on a private cul-de-sac location too.170038032 $559,000

THE OWNERS HAVE TREATED THIS HOME W/ TLC - now it’s your opportunity to enjoy it. French Doors off Living Room, Built in Bookshelves, Kitchen w/Granite & Stainless Steel, Dining area opens to Patio, lush backyard, cool breezes & sunset views. Oversize 2 car garage, Large shed w/power & water, RV Parking + hookups. Horses OK. Make this Yours!! $510,000

909-499-6883 G

D EN

760-522-7112 donna@cbvillage.com CalBRE #01193680 VILLAGE PROPERTIES

Personal Dedicated Service

CalBRE #02006870

Myeagerproperty.com

Donna Shanahan

LORENE JOHNSON

Marianne Yeager

55+ East Ridge Community!

Located in Fallbrook’s only 55+ senior community of East Ridge, this sweet, nicely maintained home features 3BD/2BA. Centered around the spacious great room is a unique beehive fireplace and doors that open to the patio with sunset views. East Ridge common facilities include, clubhouse, pool, tennis courts, walking trails, RV parking and gated community. Offered at $429,000

Unique Opportunity

Marketing Fallbrook for 35 years

Unique opportunity for Investor or Multi Generational Living. 3 homes on 5.56 acres. Property is being sold as one. Quiet Country setting, close to our village. Approx. 350 producing avocado trees, with well. Horses are Welcome. Each home has private entry creating a warm inviting setting. $1,349,000

760.522.2588

LoreneRealtor@aol.com VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 00612840

OPEN HOUSE FRI. 7/28, SAT. 7/29, SUN. 7/30 10AM-5PM EACH DAY • 1126 VIA ESTRELLADA, FALLBROOK

FREE SOLAR

Charming Adobe Home

Just another reason to love this home. Enjoy the pool on those hot summer days & then when winter rolls around the solar heat will take over to keep the good times going (plus added bonus of very low utility costs). Lots of room to spread out on just under half an acre w/ covered RV parking in addition to all the spaces for guests. $579,000

Located in Pala Mesa Village situated on a large cul-de-sac lot, features 2 bedrooms each with their own bath and plenty of closet space. Wood ceilings and fireplace in the family room create a cozy ambiance when you first walk in. Galley kitchen is a great space for cooking with ample pantry space for storing necessities. Access to the 1 car garage is just off the kitchen. Living in the neighborhood offers the use of community pool, club house for events, and so much more. 170029953 $379,900 VILLAGE PROPERTIES

Contact me for your Real Estate Needs! Bret Hasvold Your Concern is my Priority Realtor ®

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

(760)703-8124 BretHasHomes.com

Contact me for All Your Real Estate Needs. CalBRE #01987490

ICE

Welcome to Shogo Mountain. From the beautifully landscaped entrance to the fantastic views this 8 acre professionally managed grove has appx. 500 Hass avo- 5 ACRES. Panoramic views and access to the Santa Margarita cado trees with great production records. River Trail. Would make a wonderful building site. 1 1/2 inch water Offered at $429,000 meter. Possible Seller Financing. Offered at $199,000

Call Tom Van Wie 760.703.6400

TRUE ADOBE Gated Adobe built in 1964 includes guest house, well & view! Located on 2.45 acres with older orange trees. So charming with 3 fireplaces, pool and privacy. The property affords the cool breezes in desirous Morro Hills. Large Barn/Workshop with office with heat & air.

GERI SIDES, GRI, BROKER ASSOCIATE

tvw@sbcglobal.net CalBRE #01412145

U DJ

1ST IN CUSTOMER SERVICE AWARDS

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

$829,000 2015 Outstanding Performance Recipient

Call Today 760.207.8497

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE#00414751

760-728-8000 • www.CBVillageProperties.com VILLAGE PROPERTIES BRE #01934791

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

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