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Fallbrook FFA has banner year at fair A-3

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July 28, 2016

BUSD to have $58 million bond on November ballot

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Volume 20, Issue 30

Rugby in Rio: Fallbrook’s hometown Olympian

showed up, so I went by myself, and I really liked it, because there was a lot of running hard, a lot of mental toughness,” Stephens recalled. “It’s a very strategic game – the big hits, getting laid out, that wasn’t my strong suit, but I loved to think and strategize.”

Negotiations between owner Jack Lamberson and prospective buyer Harold Vaubel regarding the purchase of Fallbrook Golf Course, Inc. came to an abrupt end Tuesday morning when Lamberson demanded that Vaubel, who had been operating the course since July 1, leave the property immediately. Lamberson then informed workers that Vaubel had employed that he was closing the course. “The golf course is closed due to negotiations,” said Lamberson when contacted at the course Tuesday. Lamberson has been trying to sell Fallbrook Golf Course, Inc. for more than two years and this is the third time this year he has announced he is closing the course. On March 5 he had signs posted stating he was closing the course on March 14. A few days later, he changed his mind. He most recently closed the course on June 25. On June 28 Vaubel, who does business as HGM Golf Enterprises, LLC, announced that he had reached an agreement with

see OLYMPIAN, page A-9

see CLUB, page A-6

Lifelong Fallbrook resident Richelle Stephens, 20, is the youngest player on the USA women’s rugby team headed to Rio for the Olympic Games. Tom Pfingsten Special to The Village News When Richelle Stephens sets foot on the Olympic stage next month in Brazil, it will be, for the 20-year-old Fallbrook native, the latest step in a journey that began with rugby tryouts at Potter Jr. High School six years ago.

Back in 8th grade, Stephens was a softball player. She’d participated in the Don Dornon track and field games at Fallbrook High School three times, and had never played a minute of rugby before that day at Potter. “A friend of mine wanted to play, so she said, ‘Let’s go to tryouts.’ I thought it would be fun. She never

Tom Pfingston photo

Camp Pendleton now under new command

see BALLOT, page A-4

Supervisors order study of Lilac Hills Ranch initiative Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

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U.S. Marine Corps photos by Cpl. Brian D. Bekkala U.S. Marine Corps Brig. Gen. Edward D. Banta, outgoing commanding general, Marine Corps Installations West-Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, addresses the audience during a change of command ceremony at the Santa Margarita Ranch House National Historic Site on Camp Pendleton, July 15.

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Lamberson ends negotiations with Vaubel, closes Fallbrook Golf Club Tom Ferrall Staff Writer

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The Bonsall Unified School District (BUSD) will be placing a $58 million bond on the November ballot. A 4-0 BUSD board vote July 14, with Lou Riddle absent, sent the proposed bond to the Nov. 8 election for the district’s voters. “It’s an amazing opportunity,” said BUSD superintendent Justin Cunningham. “Bonsall will have an opportunity to really create its future,” If the bond passes, the school district will use the money for the construction of the new Bonsall High School and for construction of classrooms and other facilities at the district’s other schools. Temporary buildings will be replaced with permanent clas s rooms . A n emergency communications system will be installed. Electrical systems will be upgraded, and leaking pipes and deteriorating roofs will also be repaired. A health and fitness facility will be provided for both the students and community use. Classrooms will also be adapted for more hands-on activity and modern instruction. The $58 million is expected to be sufficient for the cost to construct and equip a high school and will also fund improvements at Sullivan Middle School, Bonsall Elementary School, and Bonsall West Elementary School (the school district also operates Vivian Banks Charter School but does not own that facility). Bonsall High School would have classrooms for student

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CAMP PENDLETON – Brig. Gen. Edward D. Banta relinquished command of Marine Corps Installations West, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, to Brig. Gen. Kevin J. Killea during a change of command ceremony at Camp Pendleton’s Ranch House, July 15. Banta assumed command of MCI-West, MCB Camp Pendleton in August of 2014. Under his command, MCI-West earned several energy-related honors, including a Secretary of the Navy Energy and Water Management Platinum-Level Award. In a letter from the Gen. Robert Neller, Commandant of the Marine Corps, Banta’s vision and focus to align MCI-West Installations and ranges with 1st Marine Expeditionary Force combat readiness requirements enabled Marines and Sailors, preparing to deploy, to achieve dynamic and realistic training across the

Southwest United States. “It’s all about training Marines and taking care of families and making sure we have all the resources to not only do that now but to do that in the future,” Banta said about the mission of MCIWest, MCB Camp Pendleton. Banta’s next assignment is as CJ4 in support of Resolute Support Mission. Resolute Support is a NATO-led training, advisory and counter-terror mission base in Afghanistan. Killea comes to Camp Pendleton from US Central Command where he served as the chief of staff, Combined Joint Task Force Operation Inherent Resolve. “When I was touring around with Gen. Banta, for the last three days, I got a real sense of a briskness, of a hop and a step to this organization and its obviously the result of a commitment and a professional approach to the mission,” said Killea. “I will

ensure that that commitment is maintained.” In attendance were distinguished military guests which included Lt. Gen. David H. Berger, Maj. Gen. Lewis A. Craparotta, Brig. Gen. Thomas Weidley and Rear Adm. Markham Rich. In lieu of the traditional presentation of flowers to the outgoing and incoming generals’ spouses, Molly Banta and Kathleen Killea elected to have a donation made to the Fisher House Foundation and the Injured Marine Semper Fi Fund to continue to support Marines and their families. MCI-West’s primary mission is training, sustaining and making deployment-ready Marines and to provide families with services that enrich their lives. The command is comprised of five Marine Corps installations: Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Marine Corps

see COMMAND, page A-6

The petition to place Accretive Investments’ proposed Lilac Hills Ranch development on the ballot had enough signatures to qualify the initiative for the November 2016 election. The San Diego County Board of Supervisors has ordered an impact report to provide additional information prior to the Aug. 2 Board of Supervisors meeting at which the supervisors will take action to place the measure on the ballot if not adopt the measure. The supervisors’ 4-0 vote July 19, with Bill Horn recusing himself due to a Fair Political Practices Commission statement that he owns property close enough to the project to have a conflict of interest, certified that the petition had sufficient signatures to qualify for the ballot. The board ordered the impact study, which will be completed by July 29, to provide adequate public noticing for the Aug. 2 meeting. “I’m not in a position today to approve this project,” said Supervisor Dianne Jacob. “I do support, however, putting this on the November ballot but not today.” Supervisor Greg Cox noted that the submitted initiative is not what was approved by county Department of Planning and Development Services (PDS) staff and the county’s Planning Commission. “There are variations from those,” he said. “I think it’s our responsibility to provide all the information that we can to the voters,” said Supervisor Dave Roberts. “I’d like staff to look at this version,” said Supervisor Ron Roberts. “I don’t want to trust outside organizations. I shouldn’t have to judge who’s telling the truth.”

see STUDY, page A-8

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 28, 2016

ANNOUNCEMENTS Osowski to speak at Fallbrook Democratic Club meeting

Women’s Connection to hear about traveling bus, and legal services

Stephanie Osowski

FALLBROOK – The next Fallbrook Women’s Connection brunch is scheduled for Friday, Aug. 19, from 10 a.m. until noon at the Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens. Guest speaker and professional singer June Wade invites everyone to hop on her traveling bus to experience, “The Most Fantastic Trip of a Lifetime!” She will sing throughout her talk. Rima Aboulhosen will share information on legal service plans offering identity theft restoration and a variety of legal services from a network of attorneys at a low rate. Pianist Jean Dixon will also provide music. The cost per ticket is $22 which includes brunch prepared by The Grand Tradition, 220 Grand Tradition Way which is off of South Mission Road at the Econo Lodge. Free childcare will be provided for younger children with reservations. To make a reservation, call Ginny at (760) 723-3633 or Sheila at (760) 731-7025 or email Fallbrookwomen@roadrunner. com. This event is sponsored by Stonecroft.

Courtesy photo

FALLBROOK – Fallbrook High School assistant principal Stephanie Osowski, Ed.D, will be the featured speaker at the Fallbrook Democratic Club meeting on Thursday, Aug. 4. The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. and will be held at the Hilltop Center, 331 E. Elder St. Everyone is welcome to attend. Osowski will discuss many

topics, including the “Challenge Day” event that Fallbrook High School hosted last spring to promote inclusion among the diverse student body. The Fallbrook Democratic Club will also welcome human rights activist Evelyn Thomas, who will talk about various ways to achieve racial inclusion for everyone.

Fallbrook Library, Literacy Center need volunteers to help teach English FALLBROOK – Fall is around the corner, and the Fallbrook Library and the Fallbrook Literacy Center are looking for people willing to teach local adults English. Tutors do not need teaching experience as they will be given 12 hours of training and all instructional materials. Tutors must speak fluent English and “have empathy for the adult learner trying to acquire a new language” and be available for 1 1/2 hours a week for at least six months. Because only English is spoken in the classes, tutors do not need to know their students’ native languages. Tutors will be assigned one to three students. Students are given an assessment test, so everyone in the group is at the same level. Library tutoring times are flexible, to be determined

between the tutor and the students and the library. The next tutor training sessions will be held on Saturday, Aug. 20, and Saturday, Aug. 27, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Community Room of the Poway Branch Library. Tutors must attend both sessions. The training is free and is hosted by the Laubach Literacy Council of San Diego County and the San Diego County Library. For more information or to register, contact Jeannette Moyer at (858) 693-3609 or jeannette. moyer@gmail.com. Trained tutors or teachers that have a couple of hours per week to donate are invited to call either of the Fallbrook Co-Directors: Sally DiVecchio at (858) 245-6426 or Pat Hensley at (760) 728-2294 for more information.

‘Meet and Greet’ at Live Oak Elementary FALLBROOK – Live Oak Elementary School will host a “Meet and Greet” on Friday, Aug. 12, in the school’s courtyard from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. The school is located at 1978 Reche Rd.

Attendees will have the opportunity to view class lists, take a look inside classrooms, and visit with teachers. Live Oaks serves students in grades TK (transitional kindergarten) through sixth.

Village News deadline for all press releases, announcements, and let ters to the editor is Friday at noon for the following week’s paper. Obituaries are accepted until Monday, 4 p.m. for that week’s issue. Email them to editor@ thevillagenews.com; call (760) 723-7319 with questions.

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June Wade will talk about her experiences on her traveling bus at the women’s connection brunch.

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July 29 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Fallbrook Summer Nights presents “National Night Out” in conjunction with San Diego County Sheriff ’s Department. Free admission. San Diego Sheriff personnel and vehicles throughout the department will be there. Come meet the Sheriff’s SWAT team, Search & Rescue, Crime Lab, and many more. Located on Main Avenue, Downtown Fallbrook. For more information or for vendor inquiry, email fallbrooksummernights@gmail. com or call (760) 723-8384. July 30 – 6 to 9 p.m. – Fallbrook VFW Luau to be held at the post, 1175 Old Stage Road. Guests can enjoy a night of entertainment and great food, as the VFW will have Polynesian dancers and pig roast. Tickets available in the canteen at the Fallbrook VFW Post. For more information, call (760) 728-8784. July 31 – 1 to 4 p.m. – Inaugural Discover Fallbrook Scavenger Hunt. Fifty teams of four may enter this first scavenger hunt. All ages are encouraged to participate. Teams will discover Fallbrook, as well as donate items to local charities that support Fallbrook and its community. Teams will have three hours to complete the tasks assigned. Aug. 6 – 4 to 8 p.m. – Fallbrook’s annual Luau for Backpacks will be held on the grassy patio at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 434 Iowa St. This fun annual fundraiser finances backpacks filled with school supplies and books for kids designated by the Fallbrook Food Pantry. Tickets are available but limited, so early purchase is advisable. Contact luau chairman Mike McCormick at (562) 505-1779 or St. John’s Church at (760) 728-2908. Aug. 12 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Wine & a Bite Art Walk. Stroll the historic downtown Fallbrook district, stopping at several venues to enjoy wine, a bite of gourmet food, and a unique art experience at each stop. Tickets limited to the first 100 guests, and sales close at 3 p.m. the day of the event. Attendees must be 21 and over. Because the venues are indoors, no pets are allowed. Check in at the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, 111 S. Main Ave. Aug. 19 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Fallbrook Summer Nights presents “A Salute to the Military” with an impressive display of military vehicles of all kinds as well as Xterra off road vehicles. Free admission. Located on Main Avenue, Downtown Fallbrook. For more information

or for vendor inquiry, email fallbrooksummernights@gmail. com or call (760) 723-8384. Aug. 20 – 7:30 a.m. – Sounds of Freedom Poker Run will be held at the Fallbrook VFW, 1175 Old Stage Rd. Entry will include one poker hand, one lunch ticket and two raffle tickets, and cost $20; tickets for just the meal are $10. Registration is open until 9:30 a.m. The blessing of the bikes will occur at 9 a.m. A live band will perform after the poker run. All proceeds to benefit the Fallbrook VFW. Guests can pre-register online or can register the day of the event. For more information, call (760) 728-8784. Sept. 16 – 5:30 p.m. – The Rotary Club of Fallbrook will hold its annual “Lobster on the Green” fundraiser at Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens. Evening includes appetizers and champagne, lobster and filet dinner, silent and live auctions. Net proceeds are reinvested in local community charities that support youth, seniors, Fallbrook beautification and the arts, as well as supporting international projects. For more information, call (760) 694-8688 or go to http://lobsteronthegreen.com. Sept. 17 – 9 a.m. to noon – Fallbrook Beautification Alliance holds its Annual Street Clean Up Day. Pre-Register after Aug. 1 at www.cleanupday.org; select Zone 2 - North County Inland Downtown Fallbrook Location. Check in that day at the parking lot between the Fallbrook Art Center and Fallbrook Library. Bags, gloves and water will be available, everyone is encouraged to bring their own reusable items to reduce waste. Sept. 17-18 – 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Community Outreach Ministry will host a free electronic waste recycling event will be held at the Albertson’s store, located at 1133 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook. Proceeds will benefit food and clothes for at-risk children to celebrate at the Angel Tree Christmas Party. E-waste is any consumer electronic equipment that has reached its end of life, whether in full or non-working condition. Refrigerators, washers and dryers, fluorescent light bulbs, and household batteries are not accepted. There is a $5 service fee for microwave ovens. For more information, please contact the Community Outreach Minstry at (951) 698-7650, or at daviesmmd1@msn.com. Sept. 24 – 4 to 6 p.m. – Reche

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Club Chicken Pot Pie Fundraiser Dinner, 1319 Live Oak Park Rd., Fallbrook. Funds to go to the Reche Schoolhouse. Oct. 2 – 1 to 4:30 p.m. – Stagecoach Sunday, to be held at the Palomares House, 1815 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook. For more information, call (760) 728-0889. Oct. 2 – 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. – Country Car Show, presented by the Fallbrook Ag Boosters. Open to all pre-smog vehicles. General admission costs $5. Show is open to all pre-smog vehicles. Event to be held at the Grand Tradition, 220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook. For more information, go to www. fallbrookcountrycarshow.com Oct. 8 – 4 to 7 p.m. – Art to Go Fundraiser, a speakeasy fundraiser. Tickets cost $160, and include an entry for two, one selection of art, bootleg cocktails and food, and a live and silent auction. To be held at Fallbrook School of Arts, 310 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook. Oct. 15 – 4 to 10 p.m. – REINS Country Hoedown at the therapeutic riding center, 4461 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook. For more information, go to www.reinsprogram.org. Oct. 16 – 10 to 4 p.m. – Fallbrook Harvest Faire. To be held in Downtown Fallbrook. For more information or for vendor opportunity, contact the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce at (760) 728-5845, or go to www. fallbrookchamberofcommerce. org. Oct. 21 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Wine & a Bite Art Walk. Stroll the historic downtown Fallbrook district, stopping at several venues to enjoy wine, a bite of gourmet food, and a unique art experience at each stop. Tickets limited to the first 100 guests, and sales close at 3 p.m. the day of the event. Attendees must be 21 and over. Because the venues are indoors, no pets are allowed. Check in at the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, 111 S. Main Ave. N o v. 1 2 – 8 : 3 0 a . m . – Thanksgiving 5k Walk/Run to Feed the Hungry. Begin and end at the Fallbrook Food Pantry. All donations collected will go directly to Fallbrook Food Pantry. For more information, go to www.fallbrookfoodpantry.org. Dec. 3 – 5 p.m. – Fallbrook Christmas Parade will have over 100 entries traveling down Main Ave., from Ammunition to Ivy Street.

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LOCAL Fallbrook FFA had banner year at the fair

Alumni member Tanya Enlow receives her award at the SD County fair for FFA Super Heavyweight Champion Market Goat.

Fallbrook FFA member Audrey Greenwood shows her banner for market as well as advanced lamb showmanship.

Courtesy photos

Ashleigh Ybarra poses with her market lamb.

Taryn Sehnert was awarded a banner for market beef. FALLBROOK – At the 2016 San Diego County Fair themed Mad about the Fair, Fallbrook FFA (Future Farmers of America) had a banner year. Students at Fallbrook High School raise and show poultry, dairy goats, market goats, market lambs, market hogs, and market steers. Banner winners receive either reserve or grand champion for each class and potentially can move on to receive the highest award of Overall Reserve or Grand Champion. Fallbrook students who were awarded banners for market beef are Taryn Sehnert, Collin Kooyman, and Jordan Janikowski. Students can also showcase how well they work with their animals in a contest called showmanship. The students who placed in the beef showmanship were Brendan McReynolds, who took second, and Taryn Sehnert, who finished fifth. In the lamb and goat competitions, banners for market goats were awarded to Delena Sehnert for Reserve Grand

Champion Market Goat, and Tanya Enlow for FFA Super Heavyweight Champion Market Goat. Enlow also won advanced showmanship for market goats as well. Ashleigh Ybarra won a banner for market lamb while Audrey Greenwood won for market as well as advanced lamb showmanship. Greenwood, who also earned honors for Dairy Goat showmanship, won multiple banners for dairy goats. Showing over 11 dairy goats, Greenwood was awarded with Grand Champion Junior Doe, Reserve Champion Junior Doe, Grand Champion Senior Doe, and Reserve Champion Senior Doe. Fallbrook FFA students who were awarded banners for market pigs are Delena Sehnert for FFA Reserve Champion Market Hog and Alyssa Ware for FFA Reserve Super Heavyweight Market Hog. Sehnert took fifth place and Brendan McReynolds seventh in showmanship. First time show persons that placed were: Logan Plechner, Summer VanHaeren and Cameron

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Delena Sehnert was awarded a banner for Reserve Grand Champion Market Goat. Ewig. Students also competed in a specialty contest called Pigs In Plaid. All three students who competed placed – Raelynn Holmes placed first, Isabella Evans took second, and Katie Kehl finished fourth. Fallbrook FFA also competed in the youth landscape exhibit. The Ornamental Horticulture team put

together the landscape before the fair was opened. The students who created this first place landscape are Sarah Estrella, Daysee Magana, Anastazi Tomaceli, Juan Lemus, and the first period Environmental Horticulture class at Fallbrook High School under the supervision of Scott Duffin. The students competed under the

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guidance of Margaret Chapman, Douglas Sehnert and Duffin. Students were grateful to Steve Cully of Crop Production Services for providing bedding for the calves for the duration of fair, and thanked the community and the many buyers for making their program a success.

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BALLOT

student activities and will also be available for community use when not needed for school extracurricular purposes. “We’re looking at how we can be of more service to the community,” Cunningham said. “It’s really taking the whole 88 square miles.” Bonsall High School is developing the Legionnaires’ athletics program and Sullivan Middle School has solid art and music programs, but the focus of Bonsall High School has been the New Technology program and local students who desire extracurricular activities not offered at Bonsall High School can instead attend Fallbrook, Mission Vista, or Valley Center.

from page A-1

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learning including English, math, social studies, and science, and career technical education classrooms would also be built. The construction would also include a library and technology laboratories, a gymnasium, play fields, a cafeteria, a multipurpose room, and reception and administration areas. “We’ll be able to design a high school for the future,” said Cunningham. The high school construction will also include physical education facilities and a fitness center which will accommodate

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Andrea Verdin News Special to The Village High School The Fallbrook Unionhas offered District (FUHSD) superinte ndent the position of Ph.D. The to Hugo A. Pedroza, the contract with board approved Sept. 8 regular its Dr. Pedroza at assume the duties meeting; he will beginning Sept. of superintendent 15. originally o h w , a z o Pedr high school in graduated from r District, San Diego’s Sweetwate support of the stated that the teachers in the counselor s and him were what led school district education. to his career in graduation, After his high school

“We will never

2015

Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

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2015

Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

North County At his State of the Tuesday, Feb. 10, r 2015 address on County Supervisoa Fifth District to special tribute Bill Horn paid organizer Joe Naiman ent well-known Fallbrook was held at the Village News Correspond at the event, whichation Center in ion at County Administr During her presentat nt of San Diego. of Californi a Departme a resident the media day event Vince Ross, Transportation 50 years, was s 5, Caltrans District 11 director Fallbroo k for the prestigiou Feb. noted that the presented with Water Award. Laurie Berman Route 76 from the Guardian of the of State of State widening a is between South “This award two lanes to four Interstate 15 and celebrates a County tradition Road and who makeMission major Caltrans’ of those special people communities will be one their difference in hip,” Horn projects for 2015. 76 East project Route through stewards audience. “Thank“The State under way,” Berman announced to the sm your volunteeri is just getting you, Vince, for said. py.” A-10 and philanthro attends CALTRANS, page Ross, who normallycaught offsee was the annual update, the with guard when presented

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

see JPA, page A-4

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 sm that makes spirit of volunteeri place.” 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 r’s Firefighte Ross insisted, 39-32 win on February y, said Fallbrook the communit defender in Fallbrook’s organizer on behalf of our Debbie Ramsey an Orange Glen accept this honor many devoted Associati on event engineer/ Editor her route around y and its Joe Naiman Ruvalcava plans ent communit John Choi, a six-year Managing North County Lady Warrior Jaycee on page A-12 a Village News Correspond volunteers.” paramedic with and a Warrior, always to Fallbrook more photos united thenOnce alum between 6. See After he moved Fire. “We stood stand Ryan Promack, an toWarrior. current agreement District of San Diego A-8The we should continue Utility s. High School Class Photo courtesy of County as American of the Fallbrook see AWARD, page the Fallbrook Public Public Utility that. together now Vince Ross, nce, a remembra of the North County of 2001, has provenwas actively and the Fallbrook s Association Fallbrook resident State presents 2015 This is not only left, (the who Bill Horn, that theyPromack, District Employeerepresentatives on Feb. 10 at Horn’s but a statement win.” FUHS ROP TV County Supervisor so the Water Award engaged in the expires June 30, it his right, with the Guardian of tive and labor terrorists) did not endlyProgram, has made Tech from the administra at his This year’s family-fri work on a new address in San Diego. bigger to see that students to bemission ends have begun event is destined newer equipment contract. alma mater have FPUD board A-12 on. The Jan. 26 s see EVENT, pageto learn negotiations in omack] wa “ [ Ry a n P r meeting included the the which began in facilitatin g closed session instrumen tal engineer/ and ically where al set by now the time North County Fire of a profession showing geograph and left, process. “It is donation said - The Village said Ashley are coming from, negotiations,” paramedic Joel Hammer,climb FALLBR OOK announce the the readers place to start CNN to the school,” theatre and Brian who is reading Ayers, to Eric manager demographically and Captain News is excited FPUD general Skalsky, the school’s located newly-redesigned our stories online.” Monserate Mountain, launch of its Brady. enhanced that while the A-9 15 corridor of Reeder said see FUHS, page A-4 website. With a new,ed menus, in the Interstate pleased with n of the see FPUD, page company was look and streamlin Fallbrook, in anticipatio now offers ease the performa nce of its former Memorial VillageNews.com launch to the newer fourth annual 9/11 for Sat., The users. upgrading all websites, of access for use for Hill Climb scheduled Village News, offer ease of coincides with other newspaper sites will give advertisers new Sept. 13. launch of its readers and Inc.’s promote and to ��A-2 websites, MyValleyNews.com and exciting platforms ��A-2 John Buchanan photo Announcements . 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Sprague. “We completed 35 percent.” afternoon.” felony arrests inspection on Fridayof occupancy From 2009 to 2013,(like offenses The certificate t e r c o u n t y for dangerous drugs hetamine , d af was grante relating to methamp all of the hallucinogens) inspector s deemed depressants, and nts to have been “Over the county requireme increased 54 percent. thing is to work drug offenses met. “The next same period, other of accepting drug ion process the through the (includin g prescript complete from 30 percent, and the facility as abuse) increased (which include said. “We’re builder,” Spraguepunch list right narcotics offenses20 percent.” The that going through heroin) increased Construction.” that felonynow with Keeton s t r u c t i o n o f d. 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On the other hand, the science and technology programs featured at Bonsall High School can attract students from other districts who have such a focus and the capital expenditures from the bond on technology upgrades may attract additional students and increase money from the state which is based on student attendance. “You’re going to attract a demographic profile into that,” said Cunningham. “We’ll willingly accept them into the district. We’ve always been very open to having people come in on interdistrict transfers.” The improvements to Sullivan and the elementary schools will include installing video surveillance, notification, control

ConneCting the Community.

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July 28, 2016

��A-2 Announcements ��C-6 Business �� A-16 Classifieds �� C-9 Dining �� C-10 Education �� B-6 Entertainment ��B-2 Health & Fitness ��D-2 Home & Garden ��C-16 Legals �� C-12 �� Obituaries ��A-7 Opinion �� D-2 Real Estate �� C-2 Sports ��

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

the rise.

see TRENDS, page

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

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systems, electronic locksets, and fencing for increased safety. “We have to look at some of the safety and security issues of our military families,” said Cunningham. “We are at war. We’ve had two bomb threats this year.” Fire alarm systems at the existing schools will also be repaired and upgraded, and improvements to traffic and parking will be made to increase student safety. The electrical systems will be upgraded to accommodate new technology, and upgrades will also be made for energy efficiency. The multipurpose rooms will be renovated along with other aging school facilities. The district will improve the track and field facilities. The funding is also expected to allow for landscaping to provide shade. The bond principal and interest will be funded through a property tax increase. The exact rate will depend on the district’s total property valuation, although the maximum assessment allowed by law for a unified district is $60 per $100,000 of valuation. “One of the good things is that right now our citizens are paying for the Fallbrook bond that is going to mature in 2020,” Cunningham said. “That’s going to go off the tax roll.” The Fallbrook Union High School District voters approved a bond in November 1994. When the Bonsall district transitioned from a K-8 elementary school district to a K-12 unified district the Bonsall property owners were still responsible for their share of the outstanding Fallbrook bond. The Bonsall Union School District voters approved a bond in November 2005. Cunningham noted that if state construction bonds are approved

by the voters, the Bonsall district will receive an estimated $15 million to $20 million. “The timing for that is incredible,” he said. Capacity fees paid by developers will also fund capital needs of the school district; the current fee for residential development is $4.80 per square foot and the fee for commercial development is $0.56 per square foot. Cunningham noted that the coordination of bond funding and developer fees will optimize district facility growth as the widening of State Route 76 along with planned projects east of Interstate 15 increases enrollment. Cunningham also noted that the widening of State Route 76 is likely to bring more students from other districts to Bonsall. “You get this opportunity to grow in a smart way,” said Cunningham. “When Highway 56 went through Del Mar, they were about the same size we are now. They were actually smaller.” Cunningham noted that the completion of State Route 56 caused considerable growth in the K-8 Del Mar Union School District which feeds into the San Dieguito Union High School District. The bond would likely be paid off after 25 years, or in 2042. The district could refinance the bond if a lower interest rate becomes available, although current interest rates are more conducive to refinancing existing bonds. “That’s the other part that’s good right now – the rates are low,” said Cunningham. “It’s an incredible opportunity that communities almost never get. The timing is outstanding. It’s like a perfect storm for a community to really take off.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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July 28, 2016 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

A-5

OPINION

Jay P. Obernolte (R-Big Bear Lake) – Court records: misdemeanors. AB 2252 by Assemblymember Philip Y. Ting (D-San Francisco) – Elections: remote accessible vote by mail systems. AB 2289 by Assemblymember Jim L. Frazier Jr. (D-Oakley) – Department of Transportation: capital improvement projects. AB 2535 by Assemblymember Sebastian Ridley-Thomas (D-Los Angeles) – Employment: wages: itemized statements. AB 2605 by Assemblymember Adrin Nazarian (D-Sherman Oaks) – State government: Office of Permit Assistance. AB 2655 by Assemblymember Shirley N. Weber (D-San Diego) – Bail: jurisdiction. AB 2721 by Assemblymember Freddie Rodriguez (D-Pomona) – Elder and dependent adult fraud: informational notice. AB 2846 by Assemblymember Brian Maienschein (R-San Diego) – Powers of appointment. AB 2908 by the Committee on Higher Education – Postsecondary education: omnibus. SB 775 by Senator Ben Allen (D-Santa Monica) – Tenancy: rent control: certification. SB 914 by Senator Tony Mendoza (D-Artesia) – Workers’ compensation: medical provider networks: independent medical reviews. SB 1087 by Senator Joel Anderson (R-Alpine) – Evidence: production of business records. SB 1171 by the Committee on Judiciary – Maintenance of the codes. SB 1281 by Senator Marty Block (D-San Diego) – Law schools: unaccredited law school disclosures. SB 1431 by Senator Mike L. Morrell (R-Rancho Cucamonga) – Service of summons or subpoena. SB 1481 by the Committee on Governance and Finance – Prepaid Mobile Telephony Services Surcharge Collection Act. For full text of the bills, visit: http://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov.

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Assembly Member Marie Waldron AD-75 (R) The Legislature recessed in July and returns Aug. 1. Hundreds of bills await final approval before the Legislature adjourns Aug. 31. Several of my bills passed the Assembly and are currently pending in the Senate. These include AB 59, which extends the sunset date for Laura’s Law allowing counties to provide assisted outpatient treatment (AOT) for severely mentally ill, and AB 1754, which sets up a San Diego County pilot program to fund counseling services for elder

and dependent adult victims of financial crimes from the Victim’s Crime Fund. In total, 12 of my bills made it through the Assembly this year. Many important issues have already been decided. A balanced budget passed, though spending priorities remain skewed. Our crumbling highways were largely ignored (again), and the Department of Finance is predicting a return to deficit spending by 2019. Funding for schools will increase in line with voter mandates imposed by Prop. 98; the CSU and UC systems will also see additional funding. The budget was signed by Governor Brown on June 27. A firearms-related bill package aimed largely at law abiding citizens, including requirements for background checks to purchase ammunition, became law. However, legislation aimed at criminals restoring felony status to all firearms thefts was vetoed, allowing theft of a firearm under $950 to remain a misdemeanor. More controversy was generated by Senate passage of SB 1146. If passed by the Assembly, SB 1146 will limit religious freedom by allowing state interference with private colleges and universities

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SACRAMENTO – Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. on July 22 announced that he has signed the following bills: AB 857 by Assemblymember Jim Cooper (D-Elk Grove) – Firearms: identifying information. AB 1311 by Assemblymember Jim Cooper (D-Elk Grove) – Temporary services employees: wages. AB 1645 by Assemblymember Matthew M. Dababneh (D-Encino) – Mortgage guaranty insurance. AB 1684 by Assemblymember Mark Stone (D-Scotts Valley) – Civil actions: human trafficking. AB 1700 by Assemblymember Brian Maienschein (R-San Diego) – Trusts: Notice of proposed action by trustee. AB 1703 by Assemblymember Miguel Santiago (D-Los Angeles) – Inmates: medical treatment. AB 1722 by Assemblymember Donald P. Wagner (R-Irvine) – Limited liability companies: dissolution: cancellation of articles of organization. AB 1735 by Assemblymember Marie Waldron (R-Escondido) – Dissolution of marriage: bifurcated judgment: service. AB 1829 by Assemblymember Marc B. Levine (D-Marin County) – Vessels: operation under the influence of alcohol or drugs: chemical testing. AB 1850 by Assemblymember Eduardo Garcia (D-Coachella) – Educational services: permanent residents: foreign nationals. AB 1917 by Assemblymember Jay P. Obernolte (R-Big Bear Lake) – Mental health care professionals: qualifications. AB 1963 by Assemblymember Ian C. Calderon (D-Whittier) – Common interest developments: construction defects. AB 2063 by Assemblymember James M. Gallagher (R-Plumas Lake) – Work-based learning opportunities: work experience education and job shadowing. AB 2161 by Assemblymember Bill Quirk (D-Hayward) – Parking lots: design: insurance discount. AB 2232 by Assemblymember

This session is winding down

Alturas Road

Governor Brown Signs Legislation

Ammunition

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ENDS AUGUST 1ST!!!

in determining what can be considered religious practices at those institutions. Heated debate about some very controversial issues will be likely as we head toward adjournment. There is still a lot of work to be done before the gavel goes down Aug. 31 at midnight.

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

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Letters to the Editor: Please submit all correspondence to our corporate office by e-mail, villageeditor@reedermedia.com, or by fax, (760) 723-9606. All correspondence must be dated and signed and include the writer’s full address and phone number in order to be considered for publication. All letters are subject to editing to fit the the publication’s format. Word limit 250. Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News Published weekly Periodical postage paid at

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

Sheriff ’s Log

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

CLUB

from page A-1 Lamberson to purchase Fallbrook Golf Course, Inc. Vaubel reopened the course on July 1, stating that Lamberson had allowed him to do so while lawyers on both sides worked out the details of completing the sale. Lamberson said Tuesday that he never told Vaubel that he could reopen the course – “only that he could water the greens and tee boxes” – and that he broke off negotiations with Vaubel due to financial concerns. “ We h a v e t e r m i n a t e d a l l negotiations with Harold Vaubel,”

said Lamberson. “He’s been under orders to quit operating illegally here and has failed to do it. He had no authority to run it at all. The only thing we allowed was for him to resume watering. “I broke off the negotiations because he’s not solvent,” continued Lamberson. “He can’t verify funds.” Lamberson said Vaubel told him during their meeting on Tuesday, June 28, that he would have the money on Friday, July 1. “He was supposed to have everything together – the agreement – and pay us off by Friday and he didn’t,” said Lamberson. “Then he was going to pay us the next Friday, then the next Friday, and

July 28, 2016 then the next Friday. He hasn’t got the money.” The employees that Vaubel hired reportedly had to wait several days after the scheduled payday to receive their paychecks, and a consultant said he has yet to be paid for services rendered. Cary Lee, owner of the golf construction company Candylgolf Group, Inc., was hired by Vaubel to work on repairing the course. Lee said he worked on the course for two weeks and then ended his relationship with Vaubel “about two weeks ago” when he became concerned about getting compensated for his work. “My relationship with Harold started to go south when I asked

him when I was going to get paid,” said Lee when contacted by phone Tuesday. “Harold owes me money. He said he was going to send me a check and I still haven’t received it.” Vaubel reportedly headed back to his home in Arizona after being ousted by Lamberson Tuesday morning. At deadline time for this article (2 p.m. July 26), Vaubel had yet to return a morning phone call from the Village News. Lamberson now finds himself in a familiar position – looking for a buyer for Fallbrook Golf Course, Inc. “I have alternatives, a couple or three alternatives,” said

COMMAND

from page A-1

Air Station Camp Pendleton, Marine Corps Air Station Miramar and Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow in California and Marine

Lamberson. “I have another client that’s interested and I’ll immediately go back into negotiations with them. I also have to negotiate with the people that have the paper.” The “paper” is the note on 116acre golf course property. D-Day Capital, LLC, a dept purchasing company owned by Beverly Hills attorney Ronald Richards, purchased the note from First National Denver bank on June 28 – the same date the ill-fated agreement between Vaubel and Lamberson was made. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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Two seats open this election on Fallbrook Healthcare District board FALLBROOK − There will be two seats open in the November election on the board of directors for the Fallbrook Healthcare District. The term of office for a director is four years. Following the election, the term of office for the two individuals would be December 2016 through November 2020. The district is committed to identifying, promoting and supporting a broad range of healthcare related needs within the district and managing healthcare district assets. Revenue of the Fallbrook Healthcare District (FHD) comes solely through property tax apportionment. A person seeking to serve on this board must be a registered voter and must live within the district’s sphere of influence (Bonsall, De

Luz, Fallbrook, Rainbow). Additional requirements apply and are defined in the Candidate Filing Guide which can be picked up in the District’s administrative office or at the office of the Registrar of Voters, which can be contacted at (858) 505-7260. The seats currently held by Barbara Mroz and Dr. Frank Winton will be open for election. The district says Mroz plans on running for reelection while Dr. Winton does not. The other three seats on the board are held by Gordon Tinker, Steve Abbott and Howard Salmon whose terms run through November 2018. For more information about the Fallbrook Healthcare District and office of board of director, call (760) 731-9187 or email lbannerman@fallbrookhealth.org.

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STUDY

from page A-1

Lilac Hills Ranch comprises 608 acres on the Bonsall/Valley C e n t e r / E s c o n d i d o b o r d e r. Accretive has proposed 1,746 residences consisting of 903 single-family detached homes, 164 single-family attached homes, 211 mixed-use residential units, and 468 age-restricted dwellings within a neighborhood designated for senior citizens. The development as proposed would also include 90,000 square feet of commercial office space, a 50-room country inn, a 200-bed group care facility, a recycling facility, a water reclamation facility, a new fire station if not a remodel of the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection’s existing Miller station, a site for a K-8 elementary school, 13.5 acres of public parks, 11.5 acres of private parks, 16 miles of trails, and 104 acres of biological open space. The proposed general plan amendment would change the land use category from SemiRural to Village while revising the Valley Center and Bonsall community plan texts to add the proposed village. The property is within both the Bonsall and Valley Center community planning areas, in the Valley Center Municipal Water District, and in the Deer Springs Fire Protection District. The property is in both the Valley Center-Pauma Unified School District and the Bonsall Unified School District. Lilac Hills Ranch would be built in five phases over a 10year period. Phase I includes 352

single-family dwelling units, Phase 2 includes a total of 466 dwelling units, and Phase 3 includes 460 dwelling units. Accretive currently plans to build Phase I and then Phase 4 before building Phase 2, Phase 3, and Phase 5. A 4-3 Planning Commission vote Sept. 11 recommended the approval of Lilac Hills Ranch. Because a general plan amendment, specific plan, and rezone are involved, the proposal would have needed Board of Supervisors approval if not voter approval. If only two county supervisors support the project, even if there are not three votes against the project, it is considered denied. The risk that Accretive would not be able to obtain three votes in favor with only four supervisors voting led to the initiative petition, which also lessens the risk of legal challenges if approved. The petition needed 67,837 valid signatures and was submitted to the Registrar of Voters on June 2 with 111,603 signatures. The Registrar of Voters samples three percent of the signatures to determine the validity of the signatures and if the valid signatures extrapolate to 110 percent of the required amount the initiative is declared qualified. If an initiative has sufficient signatures for the ballot the Board of Supervisors has three options: to adopt the initiative, to place it on the ballot for election, or to order an impact study. Once the impact study is completed the supervisors have two options: to adopt the measure or to place it on the ballot. “ We a c c e p t e d a l l t h e recommended project conditions with a couple of exceptions,” said Accretive founder and CEO

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July 28, 2016 Randy Goodson. “This initiative includes virtually every condition recommended by the Planning Commission.” The Planning Commission’s conditions included the necessary funding to build a new fire station or expand the Miller station, a community facilities district to fund a three-person crew at the fire station, providing the land and funding construction of a new elementary school at a location to be determined, a 30-foot buffer on West Lilac Road with a 2.2C Mobility Element classification (2.2C has an eight-foot shoulder, 2.2F as proposed by Accretive has a two-foot shoulder), treatment plant improvements to be made no later than the first 100 homes, the commercial village to be built no later than completion of the first 1,000 homes, and a 25 mph design speed on Mountain Ridge Road. “The project before you today is consistent with the general plan,” Goodson said. “This is not the backcountry,” said Accretive president Jon Rilling. “This is along the regional transportation corridor.” Accretive sought ten waivers from county road standards, and PDS was supportive of seven. One of the waivers PDS recommended denying involves the widening and realignment of curves for West Lilac Road. That widening and realignment would require eminent domain, which would take land currently used for agricultural operations but no residences and would also require the realignment of 11 driveways. The Accretive proposal with the ten waivers does not require any eminent domain. The 30-foot buffer with a 2.2F Mobility Element classification would have eliminated any need for eminent domain on the northern end; the 2.2C classification may require some eminent domain. The initiative includes a 2.2F classification for West Lilac Road. “Our proposed roadway provides adequate capacity and safety,” Goodson said. A 15-mph design speed for Mountain Ridge Road is also part of the initiative version. “ T h i s i s a s l o w e r, s a f e r pedestrian-oriented road design,” Goodson said. Accretive is willing to provide the treatment plant improvements prior to completing the first 100 homes and the commercial village before completion of the first 1,000 homes, but including those conditions in the initiative would eliminate flexibility so those conditions along with specific fire station improvements have been omitted. Accretive will still require Deer

Springs Fire Protection District approval to build any home. The offsite road improvements have been retained in the initiative. “This project is completely self-funded,” Goodson said. “No obligations are being deferred to the taxpayers.” An Environmental Impact Report was included in the project approved by the Planning Commission, so the county supervisors felt that a 10-day period for county staff to compile an impact report could cover the impacts of the changes between the Planning Commission version and the initiative version. Jacob noted that the issues which need to be addressed are conformity with the general plan and community plan, traffic, and fire and other public safety matters. “All the information’s there,” Jacob said. “It’s just a matter of putting the information together.” A 30-day report period would have prevented the initiative from appearing on the 2016 ballot. Opponents of the project sought the 30-day review. “This is not the same project,” said Hans Britsch, whose farm is on Lilac Road. “We want to know the impact on funding for infrastructure of all types,” said Ashly Mellor, who lives on Old Road in Valley Center. “The ballot initiative is over 600 pages long, far larger and more complex than a typical ballot measure,” said Steve Hutchison, who lives on Munster Platz Way in Valley Center. Had Lilac Hills Ranch been approved by the Board of Supervisors, a condition would have been included for Accretive to indemnify the county in the event of a lawsuit against the project. No such clause is included in the initiative process. “Liability is a sensitive subject for all of us,” Hutchison said. “The 30-day report is to address the overall impact on the safety of our community,” said Karen Jackson, who lives on Covey Lane near the southern end of the project. “The exceptions create increased hazards.” “The voters have an entitlement, they have a right, to be informed of the fiscal impacts as well as any impacts to health and safety,” said James Gordon, whose Adams Court residence is by the Lilac Hills Ranch southern end. “We encourage the board to order a 30day study as a matter of public trust and transparency.” Covey Lane resident Mark Jackson doubts Accretive’s claim that the project will help meet the county’s affordable housing needs. “This project cannot provide affordable housing without massive

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taxpayer subsidy,” he said. “The ballot initiative has no guarantee to deliver housing in any price range or any income level. The developer will sell at market price and pocket the profits.” Because of the conversion of agricultural irrigation to a development which includes recycled water infrastructure, the demand for potable water would actually decrease. The current annual use of 704 acre-feet includes 513 acre-feet of potable water along with 191 acre-feet of groundwater. After build out, the expected 1,290 annual acre-feet of water use would consist of 487 acre-feet of potable supply, 323 acre-feet of conservation water, 289 acre-feet of recycled water, and 191 acrefeet of groundwater. Existing wells can serve the construction demand of 45,000 gallons per day and the completion of the first phase would allow for recycled water to be used. “It will use less water than is currently used today,” said Elizabeth Jaeschke, who lives on Via Margarita in Bonsall. “It will provide a much-needed K-8 school. The community will provide commercial and recreational amenities which are not currently available in the area.” “In my opinion this project is just smart growth,” said Michael Turner, who lives on Conchita Road in Valley Center. “The project has many types of housing. The project will bring much-needed retail and recreational opportunities.” Paul Schumann, who lives on Sunrise View Road in Fallbrook, first heard of Lilac Hills Ranch at a joint chamber of commerce meeting. “I really liked what I saw,” he said. One element which attracted Schumann’s support is the commercial areas. “The naysayers that are out there will be able to come to the stores,” said Schumann. “This project addresses the affordable housing shortage in our region. San Diego County is growing by leaps and bounds. We need these homes more today than ever.” Accretive Investments previously built the San Elijo Hills community in San Marcos. “That had a tremendously wonderful impact on San Marcos Unified,” said Bonsall Unified School District superintendent Justin Cunningham. Cunningham noted that large projects are more likely to provide actual school facilities at cost while smaller developments contribute capacity fees which do not necessarily meet the expenses of new schools needed for additional student population. “We need big smart growth,” he said. West Lilac Road resident and former Valley Center Community Planning Group member Nancy Layne noted that 80 percent of millennials cannot afford housing in San Diego County. “I do not want this to be the signature of San Diego that we send everybody out,” she said. “I do have some significant concerns,” Dave Roberts said. “I cannot vote to put this initiative on the ballot today without seeing a county-generated report on the impacts.” “I’m certainly going to support putting it on the ballot,” Cox said. In November 1993 the county’s voters approved the Forest Conservation Initiative which stipulated a maximum density of one dwelling unit per 40 acres within the Cleveland National Forest boundary but outside of existing community town areas and in November 1994 the county’s voters approved the rezone of the Gregory Canyon area for a solid waste facility, but no land use decisions have been made by the initiative process since then. “What is occurring here is extremely significant,” Jacob said. “It very well could be that this will be the future of large-scale projects in this county. I hope everybody recognizes the precedent.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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OLYMPIAN

part of the Olympic team than she is thrilled or impressed with the Olympic spectacle itself. That modesty may come naturally, being the youngest player on the team, but a lot of it has to do with her roots as an athlete. Stephens lettered in rugby all four years at Fallbrook High, and while during that time, the team was virtually unbeatable. She remembers playing in the national championship game that put Fallbrook on the map as a women’s rugby powerhouse. “I got one penalty for us,” she said. “A girl grabbed my hair and pulled me down – that’s the only thing I can remember.” After that landmark win in 2011, even though she was only a freshman, she said, “I remember feeling so pumped and so proud of what we accomplished. We worked so hard.” The following year, her life as a rugby player would take a radical new course when Walker, the Team USA coach, scouted Stephens at a tournament in Philadelphia. “Right from the start, he asked if I was interested in going to the Olympics,” she recalled. “I was like, ‘I never even thought about it. But I am interested.’” Walker invited Stephens and a Fallbrook teammate to join the team at the training center, and she remembers feeling terrified. She was 15 years old, practicing with women – some twice her age – who are now her Olympic teammates. “We were definitely the smallest, and that was before there were rules about age, so there were fullgrown women tackling us, and we were trying to tackle them,” said Stephens. “It was so bad.” Back in Fallbrook, she was taking on an increasingly important role with the Warriors. “It started out as a joke—‘Oh, here’s our future Olympian,’” said Stephens. “But it became very real very fast.” Her first major setback came in 2013, in the form of a torn medial collateral ligament in her knee. That injury came back to haunt her during her senior year, when she was named captain of the team but only played two games before

from page A-1

Stephens said her mom was less enthusiastic, for obvious reasons. “We had to sign a waiver and she was like, ‘You’re pretty much signing your life away. If you get hurt or die, that’s it. We can’t do anything about it,’” she said. “I was like, ‘Okay. I’m doing it.’” And she has been doing it for the past six years, playing rugby just about as well as any woman in the world. Stephens was riding in the car with her sister, on her way back to Fallbrook from the Olympic Training Center in Chula Vista, when she found out that she’d been selected for the Olympic team, known as the Eagles. The confirmation came in an email from the coach, Richie Walker, and she calmly turned to her sister and shared the news that she would be one of 12 players traveling to Rio at the end of July. “I’ve been wanting this for so long,” she said. “It made me feel peaceful, like all this hard work paid off. I told my sister, ‘I made the team,’ and she started freaking out. She did it all for me.” It’s difficult to overstate the trajectory of Stephens’ athletic career, or the significance of being chosen to represent the US in this particular Olympic event. Men’s rugby was last played as an Olympic sport in 1924, and women’s rugby is a true Olympic novelty – something nobody was even imagining in 1924. Those watching Stephens and her teammates play their first match on Aug. 6 will watch history in the making.

es rB

t D eals N o w

G et

Fallbrook Rugby: a success story Stephens is not especially tall – 5’6”, to be exact – but she is exceptionally well-conditioned, as you would imagine any Olympic athlete to be in the weeks leading up to the Games. The most endearing thing about Stephens, as her teammates would verify, is her modesty – that is, a combination of humility and hard work and a positive attitude. She seems more pleased with being

The game itself When folks hear about F a l l b r o o k ’s d o m i n a n c e i n women’s rugby, they invariably ask either, “Why Fallbrook?” or, “Why rugby?” In Stephens is the answer to both questions. She is tough. Softball was too tame for her. She represents dozens of other girls her age who were also tough and brought a physical intensity to the field that would have been wasted on many other, more traditional girls sports. It is uncertain whether Fallbrook produces more than its share of tough girls or rugby just hasn’t caught on elsewhere, but Stephens is the perfect storm of traits that make the ideal rugby player. More important, though, is the culture of the game. Rugby teams are families. Between Fallbrook’s tight-knit atmosphere and the husband-wife coaching duo Craig and Marin Pinnell, this town has fielded the nation’s finest girls rugby team for years now. “The culture of rugby is just different from any other sport I’ve played,” Stephens explained. “People respect each other on the field. I don’t know how football is, but in rugby, no one is out to actually hurt you. You want to tackle safely out of courtesy for the other player – you hit them hard, but you do it properly so that no one gets hurt.” When she plays, Stephens puts her long blonde hair up in a bun; otherwise it would cover her number. She plays several positions for Team USA, including fly-half, scrum-half and center. “I’m not the fastest back, but I’m not the slowest, either,” said Stephens. Stephens played her first tournament with Team USA in Dubai last year; since then, she has racked up 37 points in four

tournaments. In Rio, the team is guaranteed at least three games, no matter what happens. In the same pool as Team USA are Australia, Fiji and Colombia. “Depending on how we play against them, we get a certain amount of points – if you win, you get two points, if you lose you get zero, and if you draw, you each get one,” she explained. This all leads up to the quarterfinal game, which is a really big deal to win, said Stephens. Because women’s rugby is so new, the odds of medaling are not as settled as in other team sports. Australia, New Zealand, England and Canada all have strong teams, but Stephens was asked which team is the best, she snapped back with a grin, “USA.” (She also shrugged off any concerns about the Zika virus, saying simply, “Achieving your dream? Or worrying about a virus?”) As is the way with the breathless, broadcast-oriented Olympic schedule, women’s rugby will wrap up in three days, Aug. 6-8. By the 9th, Stephens could be an Olympic medalist. After two weeks in Brazil, Stephens will come home to Fallbrook before driving out to college at Lindenwood University in Missouri, where she has a scholarship to play rugby while studying to be a firefighter and paramedic, her ultimate career goal. But right now, clearly, every fiber in her body is focused on her performance in Rio. “My biggest concern is leaving the field with regret,” she confided. “If I didn’t play hard enough. You know? When you don’t leave it all out there? But I think I will, because everybody will. I just want to play really hard.” The hometown Olympian On a cold Saturday in February 2012, Stephens joined her Fallbrook teammates and coaches on the field at Warriors Stadium to listen to a man named Bill Parkinson describe the last Olympic game of rugby, played in Paris in 1924. The American team, underdogs by all accounts, consisted entirely of players from

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her knee went out again. By the time she graduated last summer, the Olympics were just around the corner. A year of training and some good luck were all that separated her from the largest imaginable stage. But she still wouldn’t know until a few weeks before departure whether she was good enough.

The Fallbrook Village News

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July 28, 2016

Veteran wins gold medal at Golden Age Games US Secretary of Veterans Affairs Robert A. McDonald is seen with Fallbrook VFW post 1924 veteran Andrew Genninger at the VA’s 30th Golden Age Games in Detroit. During the games, July 10-14, Genninger earned three medals.

Woodrow receives two first-place ribbons for cabochons at fair exhibit Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Courtesy photos

Veteran Andrew Genninger begins his shot put throw on his way to taking first place in the 85- to 100-year-old division. He also earned medals in discus (second place) and javelin (fifth place). Genninger is a disabled combat veteran of World War II, the Korean War and Vietnam.

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 

    

 



                                                           

  

                       

    



                             



      

         

                

 

          

Bonsall’s James Woodrow entered the San Diego County Fair’s gems, minerals, and jewelry competition and received two firstplace awards for his cabochons. Woodrow had three entries at the fair with two of those entered in the Three Cabochons, Worldwide category in which he took both first and second place. “I’m pretty pleased with the results,” Woodrow said. “It’s a great honor because it’s a pretty prestigious exhibition of gems and minerals.” The first-place Three Cabochons, Worldwide submittal was for a blue agate mined in Africa, petrified palm found in California’s Mojave Desert, and hawk’s eye obtained from Africa. “That turned out pretty nice,” Woodrow said. Second place in that category w a s g i v e n f o r Wo o d r o w ’s malachite quartz from Arizona, fossilized horn coral from Utah, and chrysocolla from Arizona. Woodrow added first place in the One Cabochon, Worldwide category for a bloodstone mined in India. A cabochon is a gemstone which has been polished but not faceted, or cut. This year the winners also received a certificate of recognition from the California State Senate signed by State Senator Joel Anderson. “That was a special award and a surprise this year,” Woodrow said. Woodrow first entered the county fair’s gems, minerals, and jewelry competition in 2012 and has won awards in each of the last five years. “I’m pretty fortunate,” he said. “The San Diego County Fair gems and minerals exhibit is just a wonderful place. I enjoy doing this. I love to show gems and minerals to the public.” Woodrow, who moved from Sage to Bonsall in 2009, was raised in Laverne, Calif. He moved to Oregon for college purposes and began his collection activity 40 years ago when he taught himself lapidary work. “The area was replete with gems and minerals,” he said. Woodrow also took advantage of Oregon State University facilities. “They had a great craft shop there with all the equipment,” he said. Although Woodrow was an engineering major in college, he also has Gemological Institute of America certification in faceting color stones. Woodrow’s craft work also includes sand painting, which he has also done for approximately 40 years. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.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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Doctor accused of sexual assault to stand trial

John Francis McGuire A doctor accused of sexually assaulting three patients during surgical procedures at a Temecula hospital must stand trial on more than 30 felony charges, a judge ruled today. John Francis McGuire, 45, of Carlsbad was arrested last August following an investigation by the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department. After a five-hour preliminary hearing today at the Southwest Justice Center in Murrieta, Superior Court Judge John Monterosso found there was sufficient evidence to warrant a trial for McGuire on 34 felony counts, including sexual assault of an unconscious and restrained person, forcible rape, sexual battery and attempted sexual assault of a patient. Monterosso scheduled a postpreliminary hearing arraignment for Aug. 8 and left McGuire’s bail set at $3 million. McGuire is being

held at the Southwest Detention Center. Prosecutors allege that he sexually assaulted three women, identified in court documents only by their initials -- DA, MQ and TM. According to sheriff’s Sgt. Dean Spivacke, the doctor came under suspicion in July 2015 following allegations by a woman who received an unspecified procedure at Temecula Valley Hospital. No details were disclosed regarding the alleged assault. Sheriff ’s detectives spent several weeks investigating the case and “uncovered evidence which supported the victim’s allegations,’’ Spivacke said. The District Attorney’s Office a n d s h e r i ff ’s i n v e s t i g a t o r s identified the other two alleged victims in the ensuing months. McGuire is an ear, nose and throat specialist who had a practice in the Graybill Medical Center at 225 E. Second Ave. in Escondido. The medical center is affiliated with Temecula Valley Hospital. McGuire also has practiced in Murrieta and Fallbrook. According to the California Medical Board, McGuire has been a practicing otolaryngologist since 2005. He graduated from the Georgetown University School of Medicine two years earlier. State records show McGuire’s license to practice medicine in California was suspended Sept. 21. In a previous story, Marcia Jackson, director of business development at Temecula Valley Hospital was quoted as saying Dr. McGuire was never an employee of Temecula Valley Hospital, but

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he resigned from the medical staff in June and was no longer treating patients at the hospital.” Jackson also stated that the allegations being made were

not reported to Temecula Valley Hospital at the time of the alleged incident, however, they intended to cooperate fully with the Sheriff’s Department in their investigation.

State records showed no disciplinary actions or malpractice judgments had ever been levied previously against Dr. McGuire.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 28, 2016

Deputies ask for aid with theft of air conditioners FA L L B R O O K – S u n b e l t Rentals was victimized by fraud when an unknown suspect called pretending to be a current account holder in good standing with Sunbelt. The man ordered three portable air conditioning units from the company on June 30at approximately 11 a.m. The names on the order were names of account holders, so Sunbelt delivered the next morning, July 1, to a church parking lot in Fallbrook around 6:40 a.m. Confirmation calls were placed that morning and the Sunbelt delivery man met with a man claiming to be an employee of the company who placed the order. The man signed for the order and took custody of the AC units, which cost approximately $6000. Later that day the original trusted account holder was contacted due to a few discrepancies. The account holder told Sunbelt they never ordered any portable AC units and advised them they had been scammed. Sunbelt attempted to contact the man who completed the transaction, but he never answered his phone and soon after, the phone was no longer in service. The legitimate company believes someone got a hold of a discarded work order, posed as the trusted account holder and pulled off this scam. The suspect is described as a white male in his 50s, about 5’11” tall, weighing about 200-220. He’s bald and has a pocked marked face from acne scars. He was driving an older model light blue pickup truck with a lumber rack attached to the bed.

Rotary Club of Fallbrook Honors Local Community Leader FALLBROOK − On Friday, September 16, the Rotary Club of Fallbrook will host its major fundraising event of the year, Lobster on the Green, at the Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens. This gala event includes a fun evening of champagne, cocktails and appetizers with a silent auction followed by dinner and live auction. All event net proceeds are reinvested in local community charities that support youth, seniors, Fallbrook beautification, the arts and international projects. The Rotary Club of Fallbrook will honor Mary Perhacs, executive director of the Fallbrook Arts Inc., for her longtime service in promoting the arts to the Fallbrook community with Rotary’s Service Above Self award. For the past 17 years, Perhacs has devoted her time and energy between the Fallbrook Art Center and Fallbrook School of the Arts, the two main divisions within Fallbrook Arts Inc. Perhacs seems to have inherited her artistic flair from her father, an industrial design pioneer and Big Band Era musician. Perhac’s artistic passion was enhanced after she met and married Les Perhacs, a nationally recognized sculptor. Mary worked with Les on managing his museum shows, gallery placements, and multiple public commissions, which ultimately brought her to the Fallbrook Arts Inc. Under Perhac’s guidance, the curriculum has been reshaped, art classes have been expanded, and visitors to the Art Center have increased annually to make the it profitable. Classes and exhibitions through Fallbrook Art’s Inc. have attracted national attention. “What I value most about my dual role is my interaction with people. People are the core connection I have with art,” said Perhacs. “Who created it, what were they feeling, and what they were attempting to say, are what art is all about to me – a truly personal experience.” Perhacs appreciates to Fallbrook Arts Inc.’s board of directors, their many volunteers, patrons, and dedicated staff. She has earned the trust and loyalty of many local donors through her consistently high standards in shows and exhibitions. Join the Rotary Club of Fallbrook as they honor Mary Perhacs for her many accomplishments and successes. For more information about ticket purchases, advertising and sponsorships, go to www.LobsterontheGreen.com or call (760) 694-8688.

The lumber rack extended over the cab. The truck bed was full of construction type tools. Any assistance in identifying this man would be greatly appreciated. Individuals with information may call Sheriff’s detective Joel Couch at (760) 451-3109.

Three air conditioning units were stolen by the suspect. Their estimated cost is $6,000.

This artist’s rendition depicts what the suspect may look like. Courtesy photos

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“I would highly recommend these assistance programs to anybody.” Bryon

connected ••••• to savings If you’re on a limited income, you may be eligible to receive a discount of 30% or more off your monthly energy bill. You could also qualify for free home improvements that can help reduce your energy costs. Bryon saved on his bill and you can too. To see if you qualify, call 1-877-646-5525 or visit sdge.com/assistance. High energy use could result in removal from the program. These programs are funded by California utility customers and administered by San Diego Gas & Electric® under the auspices of the California Public Utilities Commission.

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Village News Fallbrook & Bonsall

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

July 28, 2016

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

a nd

Section B

Pau m a

www.VillageNews.com

Volume 20, Issue 30

Music, food and fun at hoedown benefiting seniors

The Texas Toothpicks perform at the Foundation for Senior Care Hoedown and BBQ at Silvergate Fallbrook July 22.

Cindy Wilson and Susan Crivello line up for the BBQ buffet hosted by Silvergate Fallbrook at the Foundation for Senior Care Hoedown.

Christine Rinaldi photos

Foundation for Senior Care board president Bob Franz pays for a kiss from Karen Gelly, known on this evening as Miss Kitty Karen, who sells her kisses as a fun fundraiser.

Foundation for Senior Care executive director Rachel Mason welcomes guests to the hoedown and barbecue. Miss Fallbrook Taryn Schnert, front row, and First Princess Valerrie Craig join the “Happy Hoofers” for their dance demonstration at the hoedown. The Hoofers meet every Tuesday and Thursday at the Senior Center to learn and practice many types of dances.

Apple pie in a jar provides a delicious dessert at the hoedown.

Renee Barnes has “Bagged the Bandit” for a short time – the item is stolen by guests throughout the evening and the guest that has the Bandit at the end of the evening wins a prize.

Representatives for Senator Joel Anderson present certificates of recognition to participants and sponsors of the Annual Foundation for Senior Care Hoedown and BBQ.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 28, 2016

HEALTH When hospitals post doctor ratings, who benefits? Cheryl Clark Senior healthcare reporter at inewsource

When Scripps Health started using patients’ reviews to give online ratings to hundreds of its doctors last August, the San Diego health system became the second in California to do so and one of a dozen nationwide. Scripps Health is so far the only San Diego County health system that uses patient reviews to provide online ratings of some of its doctors. They’re supposed to help patients pick physicians, but some suggest the ratings are a marketing ploy. Today, about 50 systems score their doctors with one to five stars, with 16 launches since Jan. 1. The transparency trend is taking off. It appears to be a bold move, one that could expose mediocre providers in a way that could hurt their bottom line and send savvy patients looking elsewhere for a doctor who is not so rude. But for nearly all star-rated doctors nationally, variation is barely distinguishable, raising questions about whether the expensive and time-consuming effort provides information that improves care, or is just a slick marketing ploy that makes all doctors look pretty darn good. How it works After office visits, a contracted survey company asks patients whether the doctor’s friendliness and courtesy were very good,

good, fair, poor or very poor, and if they would recommend the provider. Patients indicate how confident they were in their doctors, if their doctors were understandable and if doctors spent enough time listening. Some systems even ask patients if they were kept waiting more than 15 minutes. Responses dealing with patient experience — health systems choose which ones to include — are converted to a star rating for each doctor. Some organizations use their own conversion tools, while others use algorithms provided by the survey vendors. A look at the profiles of 406 physicians in the two San Diego County medical groups participating, Scripps Coastal and Scripps Clinic, revealed 92.1 percent received 4.7 to five stars, and those scoring lower don’t look all that bad. Pediatrician Dr. David Herz got the lowest score, 4.1 stars, while dermatologist Dr. Catherine Chen got 4.2, gastroenterologist Dr. Warren Reidel got 4.4 and pediatrician Dr. Barry Goldberg got 4.5. An additional 22 doctors got 4.6. These surveys don’t measure a doctor’s diagnostic skill or whether he or she prescribed effective treatment, which may matter more to some patients. Additionally, the posted ratings usually exclude how patients experienced other elements of their visits, including staff courtesy or parking, or annoying phone time

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spent on hold. For most of these surveys, only the patient’s direct interaction with the doctor is what gets publicly scored, based on the argument that other elements aren’t under the doctor’s control. Scripps Coastal President Dr. Kevin Hirsch echoed the sentiment of officials with other health systems that have taken this step. He said the groups decided on the star rating largely because they want their doctors to show up on Google search pages above listings from third party review groups such as Healthgrades or Vitals. These companies base their star scores on far fewer reviews — some of which may be from the physician’s competitors or family members rather than real patients — and the reviewers tend to score doctors much more negatively. Through their own survey vendors, health systems can get feedback from thousands of actual patients in a year, and thus get more reviews. Even with Herz’s relatively poor score, he shows up with 43 reviews at the top of the Google search page, better than Healthgrades’ 3.4 stars with 10 reviews, Yelp’s three-star rating with two reviews and Vitals’ 3.5 stars from 17 reviews, Hirsch said. ‘Horrible patient care’ The trend of health systems taking ratings into their own hands began with the University of Utah Health Care in 2012. Like most other systems since, Utah has taken this initiative much further than Scripps by posting patients’ anonymous written comments — from laudatory to scathing — which some say gives far more meaningful information about what a visit with that doctor is like. Utah also includes aspects of the office visit beyond just those with the doctor in the exam room. One patient said the doctor provided a “horrible experience.” Another complained he waited “80 minutes … and he spent three minutes discussing my case.…It was a joke.” Dr. Vivian Lee, the Utah system’s CEO, extols the benefits of the project, and at a recent conference on health care data in Washington, D.C., explained how doctors have improved, some through “SWAT teams” that work not just with doctors but with nurses and receptionists. “ We h a d p h y s i c i a n communication training and we even expanded our free valet parking for all our patients,” Lee said. Last year, “there were probably a half dozen health care systems implementing this type of star

rating program, but today there are more than 50,” said Andy Ibbotson, vice president and general manager of the National Research Corp., the second largest health care survey vendor in the nation. Nearly all of them, he said, publish patients’ comments. What’s most valuable about these programs are the comments, Ibbotson said. “That’s what gives you rich detail about the patient encounter and a feel for what it’s like to actually be a patient of that provider,” said Ibbotson. “We’ve read some pretty scathing comments.” Utah and many other systems also display physician star ratings for each question, while Scripps aggregates all responses into a single star rating. That can veil weaknesses that patients may want to know, including how well the doctor listens. Interpreting the scores D r. G r e g B u r k e , c h i e f patient experience officer for Pennsylvania-based Geisinger Health System, which went live with star ratings and comments for 1,300 clinicians in October, acknowledged the program is “like Lake Wobegon, where everybody is above average,” except for the patients’ comments that are posted underneath. Burke insisted, however, that even though all doctors get at least four stars, the decimal points can reveal underperformers. “If I’m looking at a physician with a 4.2 star rating, I know that compared to others, that’s probably at the bottom 10 percent in patient experience,” he said. “They’re performing not very well compared with their peers. You just look at the score differently: 4.0-4.3 stars is a D, and 4.4-4.5 is a C.” Burke said the real value of Geisinger ’s program is how doctors absorb criticism during the run-up period, when they get to see how they fare compared with their peers. “They were aware this was coming, (and) that in and of itself made them more aware of their communication styles,” said Burke, who feels patients should feel they get their questions answered. “They got feedback that wasn’t the case.” Now, most physicians have improved their scores dramatically, he said. “Obviously, the reason these hospitals are doing this is because of marketing. That goes without saying,” said Dr. Ashish Jha, who has studied and written favorably about this trend. But star ratings

alone, which show little variation, are not enough, said Jha, director of the Harvard Global Health Institute. “You have to have that narrative, those comments,” he said. “Health systems that do these star ratings but then shut off the comments, that’s where I say no, no, no. You’re not actually being transparent. Now it’s become a pure marketing tool. What you’re saying is you’re not actually interested in sharing with the community what’s going on.” Leah Binder, president and CEO of the Leapfrog Group, which rates hospitals based on quality and safety, thinks the trend is a good sign of progress, albeit imperfect. “It tells us that providers are putting a priority on patient perspectives,” said Binder. “Ultimately patients will learn how to differentiate among the reviews that give an ‘easy A’ and those that tell it like it is.” An important element, however, is that these are real patients expressing their opinions, not competitors or someone’s mother. For doctors who say these ratings are worthless because “they don’t capture how good I am at diagnosing disease, or how good I am in the operating room, I say, you’re absolutely right,” said Dr. Ira Nash, senior vice president of Northwell Health of New York. “It’s capturing something different. We’re still in our infancy as an industry at being able to capture things like surgical skill or diagnostic acumen.” Doctors’ fears and concerns have mellowed because of all the advance work Northwell did before launching its star ratings, he said. “We started providing feedback well in advance of the public posting because we wanted doctors to see what their scores were going to look like so they’d have opportunity to make changes,” Nash said. It helped Nash improve his interactions as well, because doctors tend to listen to the first three words out of a patient’s mouth and jump to a conclusion or a question. “So I try to be more mindful of giving people more space to talk, to curb that impulse,” said Nash. “I never stand in the presence of a patient. I’m always sitting to give them a sense I’m not in a rush to get out of the room.” Hirsch also said the scores have proved useful for raising physicians’ awareness about how they’re seen by their patients, especially for those who — prompted by lower scores — are forced to admit they have a blind spot to how they were interacting with patients in the exam room. “I will tell you the truth, you can’t change the stripes on some tigers. And for some, scores go up and down in a continuous process,” Hirsch said. Some have agreed to let higher scoring doctors shadow them to suggest ways to improve. Of course for some physicians, showing up with a higher number of stars seems trivial. “I care so little about this I don’t want to be found,” said Dr. Paul Teirstein, a Scripps Clinic interventional cardiologist. “It’s not discriminating much between providers … and I don’t think it’s very valuable.” Dr. Denise Brownlee of Scripps Coastal, who received 4.7 stars, said tersely, “I’m not interested. I’m retiring in two months.” Several dozen other doctors did not respond to calls for their opinion on the rating system and some receptionists said they were not aware their physicians were being scored. Dozens of other star-rated doctors, including those who received the lowest scores, refused to respond to a request for comment. Care about it or not, national experts say such public scores are not going away. Even if the driver is marketing, Jha said, that’s not necessarily a bad thing if it leads physicians to look at why they’re performing badly and make changes, to communicate better and be more respectful. “Maybe they get a coach or have shadowing,” said Jha. “We want doctors to clean up their act, and if this is what’s motivating them, great.”

July 28, 2016 | villagenews.com |

SHERIFF’S LOG July 13 1400 block Broken Arrow Ln. (1)

Possession of controlled substance paraphernalia

1400 block Broken Arrow Ln. (2)

Possession of controlled substance paraphernalia; possession of narcotic controlled substance

July 14 500 block Shady Glen Dr.

Vandalism

Donnil @ Surpale Ranch Rd.

Possess marijuana for sale

July 15 2100 block Fallen Leaf Ln.

Petty theft

July 17 S. Mission Rd. @ S. Stage Coach Ln. Arrest: Felony, obstruct/resist executive officer with minor injury; drunk in public July 18 300 block Ivy Ln.

Recovery of stolen vehicle

300 block E. Alvarado St.

Found property

200 block Woodcrest Dr.

Arrest: Violate domestic relations court order

700 block Convertible Ln.

Child abuse incident

1600 block Calavo Rd.

Residential burglary

1300 block Banyan Dr.

Simple battery

July 19 400 block W. Clemmens Ln.

Arrest: Battery – spousal abuse

300 block Ivy Ln.

Arrest: Battery – spousal abuse

5700 block Olive Hill Rd.

Annoying phone call: obscene/threatening

4100 block Holly Ln.

5150/Mental disorder

1200 block S. Main Ave. (1)

Arrest: Use/under influence of controlled substance

1200 block S. Main Ave. (2)

Arrest: Use/under influence of controlled substance

1300 block S. Mission Rd.

Miscellaneous reports

1400 block Tecalote Dr.

Rape by force/fear

300 block E. Alvarado St.

Found narcotic

2600 block Joan Ln.

Found narcotic

July 20 1400 block S. Mission Rd.

Obstruct/resist peace officer/EMT; curfew violation

3600 block Laketree Dr.

Stolen vehicle

700 block W. Elder

Residential burglary

1000 block E. Mission Rd.

Arrest: Drunk in public

6900 block W. Lilac Rd.

Arrest: Felony, other agency’s warrant

N. Mission Rd. @ N. Hill Ave.

Arrest: Possess controlled substance paraphernalia; possession of controlled substance; Felony, possess/buy/use stun gun

Alturas Rd. @ W. Aviation Rd.

Possess controlled substance; possess controlled substance paraphernalia

July 21 700 block W. Fallbrook St. (1)

Arrest: Other agency’s warrant

700 block W. Fallbrook St. (2)

Arrest: Felony, Post release community supervision violation

600 block De Luz Rd.

Possess controlled substance paraphernalia

300 block W. Ivy Ln.

Arrest: Felony bench warrant

1100 block S. Mission Rd.

Possess controlled substance paraphernalia; possession of controlled substance.

600 block De Luz Rd.

Possess controlled substance paraphernalia; possession of controlled substance.

July 22 1500 block Malaga Way (1)

Arrest: Felony bench warrant; misdemeanor bench warrant

1500 block Malaga Way (2)

Arrest: Felony bench warrant

1000 block S. Mission Rd.

Shoplifting

1100 block S. Mission Rd.

Fraud – obtain controlled substance by nonconforming prescription

Via De Todos Santos @Via Serra

Recovered stolen vehicle

700 block McDonald Rd.

Petty theft

July 23 800 block S. Main

Arrest: Use/under influence of controlled substance; possession of controlled substance paraphernalia

100 block N. Main

5150/Mental disorder

1100 block Alturas Rd.

Residential burglary; battery with serious bodily injury

1400 block S. Mission Rd.

Arrest: Drunk in public

The Fallbrook Village News

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County launches HIV Getting to Zero Initiative José A. Álvarez County of San Diego Communications Office

SAN DIEGO – The County Board of Supervisors on July 19 approved an initiative to get the number of new HIV infections in San Diego to zero. With the vote, the board directed the County Health and Human Services Agency to begin implementing the Getting to Zero Initiative and put an end to the epidemic in the region. “Everyone must know their HIV status,” said Chairman Ron Roberts, who, along with supervisor Dave Roberts, brought the initiative to the board. “Secondly, those diagnosed with the disease must be in care and remain in care. Together we can relegate HIV/AIDS to the pages of the history books.” Substantial progress has been made in addressing the HIV

epidemic in San Diego County. New HIV diagnoses have declined by more than 60 percent in the past 20 years, from the all-time high of 1,314 in 1990 to 481 in 2014. Deaths of people infected with HIV have also dramatically declined in San Diego County, from 749 in 1994 to 112 in 2014. However, HIV is still a major public health challenge in the region. Currently, about 20,000 people in the region are living with HIV. According to the Health and Human Services Agency, one in 10 San Diegans infected with HIV – about 2,300 people – don’t know it. Another 6,400 people are aware they are HIV positive but are not receiving treatment. The Getting to Zero Initiative supports the Live Well San Diego vision by improving the delivery of HIV prevention programs, testing, and treatment and supporting activities to end the HIV epidemic in San Diego County. Getting

to Zero contains six general recommendations for achieving an end to the HIV epidemic in San Diego: • Increase awareness of HIV • Engage the health care systems • Implement post-exposure and pre-exposure prophylaxis interventions • Use data to improve outcomes • Address disproportionalities • Develop policies to that support getting to zero Advances in medication and treatment have helped people with AIDS to live longer, healthier lives. About 15,000 San Diego County residents have been diagnosed with AIDS since the early 1980s. Of those, 7,221 are still alive. “[HIV] is a winnable battle and working with the city [of San Diego] we are going to win this battle,” said Supervisor Roberts. “This implementation plan is a step in the right direction.”

Choosing healthcare for the end of your life Cate Kortzeborn Special to the Village News

My mom, 88 stubborn years old, still lives on her own in a big house with a cat that loves to get underfoot. Because I work in healthcare, I have an all-too-vivid recognition of the perils that can befall someone in her situation. So, posted on her kitchen bulletin board is a bright pink sheet of paper called a POLST. POLST stands for Physician Order for Life-Sustaining Treatment. It’s a document that makes your treatment wishes known to doctors, nurses, emergency medical technicians, and other healthcare providers. Too often, people near the end of their lives get treatment they don’t want. These treatments may not help them live longer or better, and sometimes can cause pain. Also, family members sometimes have their own ideas about what types of treatment their loved ones would want. POLST makes sure your family members and caregivers know exactly what life-saving treatments you do and do not want. Doctors say any seriously ill person should have a POLST. Filling out a POLST is completely up to you. It’s your choice. POLST is different from an advance healthcare directive. An advance directive allows you to choose the advocate you want to speak for you if you’re incapacitated, and provides a general guide to what treatment you want. POLST is different because: • POLST is a signed medical order that your healthcare team can act upon, whether your advocate is there or not. • POLST indicates your exact wishes about certain medical

treatments. Although it’s a good idea for all seriously ill people to have both an advance directive and a POLST, any adult, especially if she or he is unmarried, should have one or both. You can find the POLST form online or at your primary care provider’s office. Your provider can explain the different options on the form to you. The POLST must be signed by a licensed healthcare provider and by you. Some states require a witnessing signature as well. Once signed, the POLST becomes part of your medical record. It stays with you all the time. If you’re at home, put it near your bed or on your refrigerator. If you’re in a hospital, nursing home, or assisted living facility, it’ll be in your chart or file. If you’re moved between locations, your POLST goes with you. POLST forms vary by state and focus on three types of interventions. For each, you can chose whether or not to have something done or choose a level of intervention. • Resuscitation (person has no pulse and is not breathing): Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, or CPR, is done to try to start your breathing and heartbeat after they stop. CPR involves chest compressions and/or electrical shock to try to start your heart again. It may also involve having someone breathe for you. Resuscitation can benefit healthy young people, but it’s not usually helpful for seriously-ill or elderly people. You can chose to accept or decline resuscitation. • Medical intervention (person has pulse and/or is breathing): Interventions can include CPR, intubation (a tube down your

throat to open your airway), mechanical ventilation (a machine to pump air in and out of your lungs), medication/ antibiotics, fluids, monitoring, and a host of other things. You can chose a level of intervention, from full treatment to comfort measures only. • Artificially administered fluids and nutrition: This is a way of feeding a person through a tube either in his/her nose or through the skin into his/her stomach. Tube feeding can help people who can’t swallow now, but who are expected to get better. However, people near the end of life may feel more comfortable without a feeding tube and want to eat what they can by mouth. You can choose a level of intervention, from long term nutrition to a defined period of nutrition to hydration only to no intervention. It’s important to fully understand these and other options, so make sure you talk to your doctor, nurse practitioner, or physician assistant before you make any decisions. You can then choose what treatment options you want and don’t want. You can also adjust your POLST at any time, as circumstances change. To find the POLST website in your state, where you can get more information and download forms, go to www.polst.org. More information on advance directives can be found at https://medlineplus.gov/ advancedirectives.html. Cate Kortzeborn is Medicare’s acting 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 (1-800633-4227).

July 24 2800 block Nuestra Ln.

5150/Mental disorder

2900 block Sumac Rd.

Arrest: Felony, threaten crime with intent to terrorize

1200 block S. Main Ave.

Arrest: Felony, spousal/cohabitant abuse with minor injury

July 25 700 block S. Main

Arrest: Drunk in public

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 28, 2016

ENTERTAINMENT Tribute concerts headline free shows at Pala in August PALA – Pala Casino Spa & Resort will continue to offer plenty of free entertainment events in August, including three tribute concerts. The entertainment schedule is below: Tribute Concerts, Infinity Showroom Saturdays at 8 p.m. Aug. 6 – Boys of Summer, a tribute to The Eagles, followed by Club Infinity with DJ Darren Meyer Aug. 13 – Generation Idol, a tribute to Billy Idol, followed by Club Infinity with DJ Dennis Blaze Aug. 27 – Kenny Hale Band, followed by Club Infinity with DJ Dennis Blaze 60+ Club Tuesdays at 1 p.m. Aug. 2 – Rebecca Clark, a tribute to Barbra Streisand Aug. 9 – The Bird Dogs Present The Everly Brothers Experience Aug. 16 – Street Corner Renaissance Aug. 23 – The Bluzmen, a tribute to The Blues Brothers Aug. 30 – James “King” Kruk, a tribute to Elvis CAVE Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m., Sundays at 5 p.m. Aug. 5 – Chris James, Energetic Acoustic Pop/Rock Aug. 6 – Chris James, Energetic Acoustic Pop/Rock Aug. 7 – Chris James, Energetic Acoustic Pop/Rock Aug. 12 – Pat Dowling, Acoustic Rock Aug. 13 – David Reynolds, Variety/ Classic Rock Aug. 14 – David Reynolds, Variety/ Classic Rock Aug. 19 – Pat Dowling, Acoustic Rock Aug 20 – Glenn Smith, Rock Guitar/ Vocalist; Chris James, Acoustic Pop/Rock Aug. 21 – Pat Dowling, Acoustic Rock Aug. 26 – Chris James, Energetic Acoustic Pop/Rock Aug. 27 – Chris James, Energetic Acoustic Pop/Rock

The Billy Idol tribute band Generation Idol will perform in the Infinity Showroom at Pala Casino Spa & Resort on Saturday, Aug. 13, at 8 p.m. Aug. 28 – Chris James, Energetic Acoustic Pop/Rock Special times: Glenn Smith performs at 4 p.m.; Chris James at 8 p.m. LUIS REY’S Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m. Aug. 5 and Aug. 6 – Mickie Arnett Aug. 12 – Chris James Trio Aug. 13 – First MPulse Aug. 19 and Aug. 20 – Fresh

Aug. 26 and Aug. 27 – All In Additional Shows and Events Coming to Pala in August Friday, Aug. 5, 8 p.m., Starlight Theater – UB40 Featuring Ali Campbell, Astro, Mickey Sunday, Aug. 7, 5 p.m., Starlight Theater – Pala Sunday Festival Concert Series, Far East Movement

CAST ACADEMY

FALL DANCE SEMESTER BEGINS IN AUGUST! REGISTRATION OPEN NOW • Jazz • Tap

• Ballet • Acro

Ages 3 to 17

• Hip Hop • Lyrical

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www.CASTAcademy.com 222 N Main St, Fallbrook, CA 92028

HOT

Summer

NIGHTS JULY 29TH

Stay on Main St. for THE

MUSIC MAN

7:30pm

THE MUSIC MAN Performing at the Mission Theatre ■ Friday July 29, 7:30pm ■ Saturday July 30, 7:30pm ■ Sunday July31, 2:00pm ■ Saturday August 6, 7:30pm ■ Sunday August 7, 2:00pm

■ Friday August 12, 7:30pm ■ Saturday August 13, 7:30pm ■ Sunday August 14, 2:00pm

Friday, Aug. 12, 8 p.m., Starlight Theater – Jeff Beck & Buddy Guy Saturday, Aug. 20, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Starlight Theater Lawn and Underground Wine Cave – Starlight Food & Wine Festival Sunday, Aug. 21, 3 p.m. Starlight Theater – Pala Sunday Festival Concert Series, The Common Kings, Hirie, Josh Heinrichs,

Skillinjah, Tribal Theory, Animo Cruz Saturday, Aug. 27, 7:30 p.m., Starlight Theater, Peter Frampton Sunday, Aug. 28, 5 p.m., Starlight Theater – Pala Sunday Festival Concert Series, Redfoo and the Party Rock Crew For ticket information, go to www.startickets.com.

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

3757 SOUTH MISSION ROAD • FALLBROOK

VALLEY FORT SHOPS

The Valley Fort Country Store /Threads of Faith ...........Open Wed-Sun Red Geranium ..................Open Wed-Sun Lovable Lady Shop .......... Open Fri-Sun The Wood Shop ................ Open Fri-Sun Melange................................. Open Fri-Sun Our shops are open during the week, so come by & enjoy shopping at the Valley Fort Village. Open Wednesday thru Sunday. Bring your lunch & enjoy a beautiful, country setting under our pavilion & shaded decks.

LOOK FOR OUR HAWAIIAN DAY EVENT COMING IN AUGUST... There will be a $100 drawing that some lucky person will win at our raffle (more details later).

VALLEY

FORT

SUNDAY FARMERS MARKET & ARTISAN FAIR Open Every Sunday 10am-3pm

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

$10 per ticket - ORDER ONLINE www.MissionTheatre.com Or buy tickets at the door open 1 hour before showtime Mission Theatre located at 200 N Main St, Fallbrook, CA 92028

CAST

CAST Office located at 222 N. Main St, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 731-2278 | Open: Mon-Thurs 2:00pm-6:00pm

Courtesy photo

If you are interested in becoming a Vendor please contact Paula Little at 951-695-0045 10’X10’ or email skippaulal@gmail.com SPACE FOR ONLY $20/DAY

July 28, 2016 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

B-5

Natasha Ragland wins People’s Choice Award at fair’s Exhibition of Fine Art Bates, Rasor, Wichers win donated awards Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Rainbow artist Natasha Ragland won the June 23 People’s Choice Award at the San Diego County Fair’s Exhibition of Fine Art. That day’s viewers deemed the preferred artwork to be Ragland’s “Gypsy Flamenco,” which includes two dancers, a guitar player, a drum player, spectators, and a horse and wagon. “I’ve always been kind of fascinated with gypsies,” Ragland said. Ragland’s first-hand observation of gypsies while on a visit to Europe tempered that fascination. “I got kind of disenchanted with gypsies when we were in Europe and they were just standing around begging,” she said. Artists are allowed to create the ideal rather than the real, and when a gypsy caravan came to Myrtle Creek Nursery in Fallbrook the positive aspects returned for Ragland. “It kind of jogged my memory,” she said. “I just wanted to create a scene of a gypsy encampment.” Ragland, who is professionally a piano and voice instructor, has also studied Franz Liszt, and since Liszt based many of his Hungarian rhapsodies on gypsy music Ragland had some knowledge of gypsy music. “It just sounded so romantic,” she said. One of Ragland’s cousins lives in Trabuco Canyon and is a belly dancing teacher, and during a Christmas party at the Ragland family house that cousin wore a dancer’s costume. “We’ve had a lot of that type of influence,” Ragland said. Ragland based one of the dancers in her painting on her cousin, although the flamenco dancing required some learning for Ragland. “I’m not really used to flamenco,” she said. “I went online and looked at some flamenco dancing.”

Reflections” was in the AcrylicRepresentational, Cityscapes competition and portrays boats with buildings on the shore. “Sumptuous Fare” was in the Acrylic-Representational, Still Life and Florals class and features fruit, a wine glass, a beverage pitcher, and roses in a vase all on a wood table. Jack Ragland did not place in the AcrylicRepresentational, Landscapes c a t e g o r y w i t h “ Vi n e y a r d Vibrations,” which is a vineyard with trees and buildings in the background. Jack Ragland also won two awards for artwork painted on site. “Mission Tower” depicts the tower of the building which during the fair houses the gems, minerals, and jewelry exhibit and the Design in Wood exhibit, and that painting took third place in the Oil/Acrylic category of the June 9 Small Image Contest. “Tater Twister” was the third-place Plein Air Contest painting from the June 23 opportunity and features a food stand at a fair. Three Fallbrook artists received donated awards, although none of those works placed in their category. Jim Bates was given the San Diego Watercolor Society award for “Dragon Lady,” Julia Rasor took home the California Center for the Arts, Escondido donated award for “Idle Hands of Industry,” and Christine Wichers received the San Dieguito Art Guild donated award for “Wolfgang.” “Dragon Lady” was entered in the Watercolor-Representational, People category and features a dragon on the arm, leg, and body of a woman on a motorcycle. “Idle Hands of Industry” was a Recycled Art-80 Percent Recycled Materials entry and is a non-contiguous sculpture of five hands with bases. “Wolfgang” is a painting of a small dog which was entered in the Oil-Representational, Animals competition. Four of Rasor’s sculptures were accepted for the fair. She received

The music itself was more familiar to Ragland. “I like flamenco. I love the music,” she said. Ragland’s boyfriend was the model for the painting’s guitar player. One of Ragland’s other cousins was turned into the drum player. Ragland’s now-deceased friend Jeff Nelson and Nelson’s horse are also represented in “Gypsy Flamenco.” Ragland painted “Gypsy Flamenco” during the summer of 2015 and spent about three weeks creating the scene. “It had to take a while to incubate, just getting my whole concept,” she said. “Gypsy Flamenco” was entered in the Acrylic-Representational, People category but did not place. Ragland received an honorable mention award for her other accepted painting; “Birds of Paradise” was in the AcrylicRepresentational, Still Life and Florals competition and features the flowers in a vase, pomegranates in a bowl, other fruit on the table, and a tablecloth. “Birds of Paradise” was inspired by the Ragland family’s pomegranates. “We had a bumper crop this year, Ragland said. “The birds of paradise were also in season, so I just set it up.” Ragland added a spotlight on the table for shadowing advantages. The painting was drawn in early fall and took about three weeks. Approximately 1,500 total paintings were submitted and approximately 600 were accepted for the show. Ragland entered six paintings. Ragland began entering the fair competition twelve years ago. She took up painting after her dog passed away. “I wanted to paint a memorial of him and then I just got more deeply into the painting,” she said. Ragland’s father had three accepted entries, and two of Jack Ragland’s paintings took third-place awards. “Porto Fino

first place in the Ceramics category for “Tribute to Vogue,” which is a statue of a woman. Her other two accepted pieces did not receive awards. Rasor submitted “Fract Alien Skull,” a metal head on a wood post and metal pedestal, in the Ceramics class. “At the Apex” was in the Recycled Art-80 Percent Recycled Materials category and is a wire humanoid on a stand holding its hand up. Bates’ “This is the Part I Like” did not place in the WatercolorRepresentational, Animals competition. A girl is reading a book called “OranguTales” while being held by an orangutan. Noreen Ring of Fallbrook was given second place in the Collage category for “Legends Keepers,” which has patterns along with two people in a less prominent position. Ring also entered “October Air” in the Collage class, but the animaloids with a sphere in the background did not place. The fair exhibit accepted two Other 3-D Not Listed entries from Fallbrook’s Linda Williams. She received third place in that class for the decorated horizontally wide vase she called “Lady Slipper Orchid.” “Plum Blossoms at Our Ranch,” which is a small decorated holder, did not place. Jeffrey Comulada of Fallbrook took third in the Recycled Art80 Percent Recycled Materials competition for “Radio Wonderland Alice” which utilized the fair’s Alice and Wonderland theme and is a 1930s radio with a steampunk wheel on the top attached to a chain with an Alice figure outside the radio at the bottom end of the chain, a tea party with Alice and the hatter inside the radio, the queen in the back area of the radio, and the Cheshire cat in the front area of the radio. Both artworks by Carol Zaleski of Bonsall received awards. “She Knows” is the face and neck of a woman and received third place in the Collage class. “Morning Commute” was given an honorable mention ribbon by the Mixed

Media judges; two men are riding with one reading a newspaper. Three works by Fallbrook artist Peg Klinger were accepted. “Southwest Vision” is intended to portray a ground and horizon and was given an honorable mention award in the NonRepresentational, All Media category. Klinger’s non-placing accepted entries were “Favorite Trees” in the Drawing-Color and Printmaking competition, which depicts the middles of six trees, and “Local Avos” in the Mixed Media class, which features six avocados on top of a container marked “Local Avocados.” Debbie Forbes of Fallbrook was given an honorable mention ribbon in the Acrylic - Representational, Animals category for “Lion Around,” which is of a maneless lion with its legs on the ground. Jerub Perry of Fallbrook created “Halley’s Comet” and earned an honorable mention ribbon in the Recycled Art-80 Percent Recycled Materials class for his metal creation with a head and seven appendages, five of which are directly from the head. Four other Fallbrook artists had accepted entries which did not place. Karen Langer Baker entered “Mandarin Mountain Grove,” which has balls in the air and Asian life, in the Mixed Media category. Penny Fedorchak had her “Forest Mist” painting of two visible trees displayed in the Watercolor-Representational, Landscapes competition. Patricia Hartman submitted “Tree Row at Sunset” with water in front, grass in the middle, and trees in the back in the Other 2-D Not Listed and Digital Art category. Skip Newton utilized the Recycled Art-80 Percent Recycled Materials class for “Go Ask Alice,” which is a plastic female body standing on a steampunk wheel with metal arms, rope earrings, a wire belt, one hand holding a rabbit, and the other hand holding a bird. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Old Town Temecula Community Theater announces two shows TEMECULA – The Old Town Temecula Community Theater will present the two-time Tony Awardwinning hit musical Green Day’s American Idiot. Based on the Grammy Awardwinning multi-platinum album, Green Day’s American Idiot boldly takes the American musical where it has never gone before. This energy-fueled rock opera

includes every song from Green Day’s album American Idiot, and also includes several songs from follow-up release, 21st Century Breakdown. The performance schedule is as follows: July 29-30, 7:30 p.m.; July 31, 2 p.m.; Aug. 4-6, 7:30 p.m.; Aug. 7, 2 p.m.; Aug. 12-13, 7:30 p.m.; Aug. 14, 2 p.m. Parental advisory: This show

is not suitable for children as it contains drug use, sexual situations and mature language. In addition, the Inland Valley Classical Ballet Theatre will present Beauty And The Beast Ballet at the Old Town Temecula Community Theater Aug. 19-21. A beloved fairy tale, this classic story tells of Belle, a young woman living in a provincial town, and the

original choreography, and beautiful dancing – a perfect treat for every age, and a great opportunity to bring the community together for family theater at its best. The performance schedule is as follows: Aug. 19, 7 p.m.; Aug. 20, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Aug. 21, 4 p.m.

Beast, a young prince trapped under the spell of an enchantress. If the Beast can learn to love and be loved, the curse will be lifted and he will be transformed to his former self. But time is running out. If the Beast does not learn his lesson soon, he and his household will be doomed for all eternity. This ballet is filled with spectacular costumes, dazzling

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Wine CountryTemecula Gershon Bachus clique-members hang loose at Surfin’ Through the Vines

Surfin’ Through the Vines mixed the high quality experience Gershon Bachus is known for with beach whimsy at the event.

Part of the decor for Surfin’ Though the Vines included surf boards everywhere, including inside vehicles parked out front. Andrea Verdin photos

Andrea Verdin STAFF WRITER

Band Surfs Up provided Beach Boys style music that set the perfect mood for the event.

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Hanging loose with your favorite California girl doesn’t seem like something you’d typically do in the Temecula wine country, but Gershon Bachus Vintners Win Clique members got to do exactly that July 23 during Surfin’ Through the Vines. The clique-only event married together California staples – the beach, great weather and fantastic wine. Surf boards dotted the winery and cutouts of bikini-clad and muscle-men bodies were happily used by guests. Normally the summer heat makes spending time outside in Temecula difficult, but a lovely breeze floated in just as the sun began to drop, making the weather perfect for being outdoors and sipping a glass of wine. To start off the celebration at the winery, guests were given prosecco and passed hors d’oeuvres like lobster crab croquettes, bacon-wrapped dates and mushroom strudel. Even though this was a laid back event, guests didn’t forget that winery owners Ken and Christina Falik love to pamper and provide a quality experience. Sorrel Bistro provided both appetizers and the meal, which was a choice of pork tenderloin with a cherry glaze or albacore tuna with all the trimmings. Each couple attending the event was given a bottle of their choice of wine to enjoy at the table as well, with white wine being served chilled (in a sand pail, of course). Guests chose from some of Gershon Bachus favorites, including some clique exclusives like Aeolus, a cab Franc, Grenache and Zin blend; or the VVR, a villa vino rosso Sangiovese. To truly make this event a summer party, the doors to Gershon Bachus Vintners were flung open and the fun

Guests enjoy appetizers in the outside patio area at Gershon Bachus.

really began. This clique event made it clear that to be a part of this wine club, one mustn’t take themselves too seriously, but love a good time with great folk. This is a place for friends to celebrate great times. “This is a great way to celebrate the summer,” said Christin. “You can almost hear the waves. Actually, we’ve got the beach onstage!” It’s true, the winery’s stage had a beach backdrop, which suited band

Surf Up perfectly as they played Beach Boys favorites. As soon as the band started to play familiar tunes, the dance floor was packed out. The Faliks danced along with their guests, cheering as their favorite songs played. Gershon Bachus Vintners is located at 37750 De Portola Road in Temecula. For more information on the winery or on joining the wine club, go to www.gershonbachus.com.

Wine Country Events Calendar 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m 1-2:30 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 3-8 p.m. 3-5:30 p.m. 5-7 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5:30 -8:30 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-10 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9:30 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-11 p.m. 8 a.m. 9:30-11 a.m. 10a.m. - 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 12-4 p.m. 12-4 p.m. 12-4 p.m. 1-2:30 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 5-7 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5-8 p.m. 5:30-8:30 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-10 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9:30 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-11 p.m. 8 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 12-3 p.m. 12-4 p.m. 12-4 p.m. 1-2:30 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 2-5 p.m. 2-5 p.m. 2-5 p.m. 4-7 p.m. 6-8 p.m. 6-8 p.m. 6-8 p.m. 7-9:30 p.m.

Friday, July 29 Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery Bailey Estate Club Tasting Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate Live Music, Restaurant at Leoness Wine Flight Fridays, Meritage at Callaway Happy Hour, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery Live Music, Ryan Dart, Meritage at Callaway Live Music, Jim Bianchi, Avensole Winery Live Music, Frankie and the Invisibles, Cougar Winery Live Music, Restaurant at Leoness Live Music, Brian Stodart, Restaurant at Ponte Winery Karaoke Night, Bel Vino Winery Sip into the Sunset, Briar Rose Winery Live Music, Blue Fish, Europa Village Live Music, Jason Lohrke, Fazeli Winery Live Music, David Maldonado, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery Live Music, B.I.G., Thornton Winery Live Music, Old Skool Roxx, KenTina Restaurant, Galway Downs Jazz Fridays, Steve Oliver, Keyways Winery Shakespeare in the Vines, Hamlet, Bailey Vineyard & Winery Live Music, Big Truth Band, Miramonte Winery Live Music, Buzz Campbell, Ponte Winery Cellar Lounge Saturday, July 30 Stretch: Harmonizing Hatha, Grapeseed Spa, South Coast Winery Soul Saturdays, Keyways Vineyard Winery Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery Wine Appreciation Class, Falkner Winery Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery Moto Barrel Room Tours, Doffo Winery Bailey Estate Club Tasting Live Music, Gin Piston, Bel Vino Winery Live Music, JD Priest, Masia De La Vinya Winery Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Wilson Creek Winery Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate Live Music, Old School Band, Avensole Winery Live Music, Tralian Roslyn, Doffo Winery Live Music, Naome Balcome, Fazeli Cellars (Michael Dwyer, Old Town) Live Music, Britt Doehring, Danza Del Sol Live Music, Barrel Room at Leoness Cellars Live Music, Peter Hall, Meritage at Callaway Winery Live Music, Hunter Pea, Avensole Winery Live Music, Restaurant at Leoness Cellars Live Music, Ron Freshman, The Restaurant at Ponte Winery Live Music, Midnight Satellites, Lorimar Winery Live Music, David Reynolds, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery Live Music, Lifetime Rocker, Longshadow Ranch Winery Jazz Series, Dave Koz and David Sandborn, Thornton Winery Shakespeare in the Vines, Hamlet, Bailey Vineyard & Winery Live Music, Tricia Freeman, Miramonte Winery Live Music, Steven Ybarra, Cellar Lounge at Ponte Winery Sunday, July 31 Hot Yoga, Grapeseed Spa, South Coast Winery Yoga, Mimosas, Brunch in the Vines, Fazeli Cellars Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery Wine, Dine & Painting Class, South Coast Winery Bubble Brunch, Wilson Creek Winery Sunday Brunch at Meritage, Callaway Winery Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery Moto Barrel Room Tour, Doffo Winery Bailey Estate Club Tasting Pet Fair, Oak Mointain Winery Dog Day Sundays, Carol’s Restaurant at Baily’s Winery Funday Sunday, Falkner Winery Live Music, The V.I.B., Bel Vino Winery Live Music, Lindsey Carrier, Wilson Creek Winery Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate Live Music, Luis Andres, Europa Village Live Music, Restaurant at Leoness Cellars “Sounds of Sunday”, Jason Webber, Monte De Oro Winery Live Music, ABQ, Robert Renzoni Vineyards Live Music, Harmony Road, Fazeli Cellars (Mickie Arnett, Old Town) Live Music, Eyes on Eden, Oak Mountain Winery Live Music, Tim Cash, Avensole Winery Live Music, Aaron White, Cougar Vineyard & Winery Live Music, Wiebeck and Wright, Lorimar Winery Live Music, Bluefish, Miramonte Winery Smoke & Vine: A Night of Cigars and Wine, Lorimar Vineyrds & Winery Live Music, Al & Brad, Meritage at Callaway Winery Jazz Series, Chris Botti, Thornton Winery Shakespeare in the Vines, Hamlet, Bailey Vineyard & Winery

VILLAGE NEWS

August is Lobster Fest Month at Pinnacle Restaurant

JULY 28, 2016

Fazeli’s Baba Joon’s Kitchen offers mouthwatering menu in Wine Country

The saffron shrimp flatbread at Fazeli Cellars Vineyard and Winery’s Baba Joon’s kitchen pairs nicely with their 2014 Boland Rooz. Baba Joon’s offers a variety of dishes inspired by owner BJ Fazeli’s Persian roots. Baba Joon’s Kitchen is open Monday through Friday from noon to 5 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is located on Temecula’s DePortola Wine Trail at 37320 De Portola Road and can be reached by calling (951) 303-3366. For more information, visit www.fazelicellars.com. Danielle Kilfoyle photo Pinnacle Restaurant located atop Falkner Winery’s vineyard at 40620 Calle Contento in Temecula Valley Wine Country invites guests to come and enjoy Maine Lobster Month each weekend and enjoy delightful wines at the Falkner Winery. Courtesy photos

Maine Lobster for lunch will be live and cooked to order every Friday, Saturday and Sunday next month during Pinnacle Maine Lobster Month in August at Falkner Winery in Temecula’s Wine Country. Each weekend preparation will be different, but all of them will include 1 1/2 lbs. lobsters accompanied by two sides for $45. Summer is a great time to get out and enjoy food and wine as well as Temecula Valley Wine Country from the airconditioned comfort of the Pinnacle dining room. Lobster preparations are as follows: Aug. 5-7: Maine Lobster poached in butter served with grilled corn on the cob, broccolini and a garlic butter sauce Aug. 12-14: Maine Lobster charbroiled with garlic butter, whipped Boursin cheese mashed potatoes, asparagus and a triple onion cream sauce Aug. 19-21: Maine Lobster poached in butter and served with grilled asparagus, roaster red potatoes and a sweet corn relish Aug. 26-28: Maine Lobster grilled with Mediterranean oil served with Goat cheese red bell pepper risotto, and topped with a roasted garlic cream sauce.

Fur Paws Monte Carlo Night hosted by Oak Mountain Winery TEMECULA – Cause for Paws will hold a Monte Carlo fundraiser at Oak Mountain Winery, 6-9 p.m., Aug. 12. Proceeds to the event will benefit Furry Friends’ diabetes treatments. Cause Fur Paws was inspired by “Petie,” a beloved pet of winery owners Valerie and Steve Andrews. Petie developed diabetes and eventually became blind. He still chased the UPS man and loved to run through vineyards, the Andrews said. Treatment for pets with diabetes can be very expensive, yet allow pets to live normal lives. The Andrews’ experience with their furry family member, led them to find a way to help families help their pets. Oak Mountain Winery produces a red table wine “For Pete’s Sake” in honor of Petie with a portion of the proceeds going to the Cause Fur Paws nonprofit organization, www. causefurpaws.org. Guests will enjoy a complimentary glass of wine and receive play money for the Monte Carlo fun and chance to win great prizes. For more information: contact (951) 699-9102 at the winery. Oak Mountain Winery is located at 36522 Via Verde, along the De Portola Trail in Temecula. It is the only winery in Southern California with a mined Wine Cave.

Falkner Winery, home of the Pinnacle Restuarant at 40620 Calle Contento, is a premier winery in the Temecula Valley Wine Country offering great food, high quality wines, spectacular views and a fun environment. Since opening in July 2000, the winery has gained distinction in Wine Country for its high quality wines, great food at their Pinnacle Restaurant, wine tasting classes, private tours and VIP wine tastings and private venues such as parties and weddings. The tasting room is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with tours available on weekends and by appointment. The restaurant serves lunch daily from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily. They are located five miles east of I-15 off the Rancho California Road exit then left onto Calle Contento. Pinnacle reservations and other information are available by calling (951) 676-8231 ext. 4 or online under Restaurant Reservations at www.falknerwinery.com.

Wine Country map courtesy of Temecula Valley Winegrowers

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July 2016 Upcoming Music & Events FRIDAY 29th

SAtURDAY 30th

Classic 70’s R&R, R&B and Classic Tribute Neil Diamond, Johnny Cash, Elvis, etc. 6-10pm: Winery, De Portola

1-5pm: Winery, De Portola

Jason Lohrke

Naomi Balcombe Michael dwyer

SUNDAY 31St

5-9pm: Old Town Temecula, location 4th street

Harmony road 1-5pm: Winery, De Portola Mickie Arnette 3-7pm: Old Town Temecula, location 4th street

www.FazeliCellars.com BaBa Joon’s kitchen: Mon. – fri. 12-5pm | sat. & sun. 11am-5pm

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 28, 2016

DINING Mi Amigo Restaurant and Bakery: big on taste, light on wallet

Deep friend chicken tacos

Mexican bread and pastries

Quinceañera cake By Tom Ferrall Staff Writer Mi Amigo Restaurant and Bakery is a friend to both your taste buds and your wallet. Owned and operated for more than 20 years by Rafael and Esperanza Guerrero, Mi Amigo offers quality Mexican food at bargain prices. Delicious soft tacos cost just $1.50 and are presented with a healthy portion of the meat of your choice – carne asada (steak), abodada (marinated pork), longaniza (sausage, Mi Amigo’s is made with beef), chicken, or shredded beef – topped with onions and cilantro. The abodada soft taco this taco aficionado tried was packed with flavor as the marinade Mi Amigo uses brought out the best in the pork. Mi Amigo also offers crispy deep fried tacos (tacos dorados) that include your choice of meat topped with lettuce, tomato, onion, sour cream and Mexican cheese. All that for $2.75. I tried a carne asada fried taco and was very happy with both the crispiness of the tortilla and the flavor of the fresh ingredients. Thankfully, there was one thing noticeably missing from my plate – grease. While some taquerias should be required to supply a roll of paper towels with their fried tacos, no clean-up crew is needed at Mi Amigo. Mi Amigo also offers a full lineup of tostadas, enchiladas, quesadillas, burritos, and tortas. Tostadas with beans, meat, lettuce, tomato, sour cream, Mexican cheese and onion are $3.25. A tostada with no meat costs $2.75. A pair of enchiladas – your choice of meat topped with the works – cost $3.00, while a variety of quesadillas (served with sour cream) are available for $3.50. Burritos that can satisfy the hungriest of customers are stuffed with beans, meat, rice, lettuce, tomato and onion and cost $6.00. Tortas are also $6.00 and feature meat, lettuce, mayo, tomato, onion, jalapeno, and cheese on heavenly bread from the bakery. One thinks they’ve gone back in time when they look at the prices Mi Amigo charges for combination plates. Two soft tacos with rice and beans: $5.75. Two enchiladas with rice and beans: $5.95. Two crispy

Mexican fruit drink mangoñada

Chicken soft taco tacos with rice and beans: $6.25. A tostada and a taco with rice and beans: $6.85. “We try to keep our prices very reasonable,” said Silvia Guerrero, daughter of Rafael and Esperanza. “We’re proud we’ve been able to do that. We’re also proud that we have kept the flavor of our mother’s recipes all these years.” Silvia Guerrero said Mi Amigo is a family affair as everyone – from grandparents to grandkids – helps out at the restaurant, which is owned in part by her brother, Antonio. Leading the charge every day is 80-year-old Rafael, who opens the bakery at 5 a.m. for the customers that flock to Mi Amigo for the fresh-baked Mexican breads. “Sometimes at 5:30 a.m., it’s full,” said Silvia, who added that the most popular items are the conchas, Mexican sweet bread known for its shell-like shape and sugar shell pattern on the top.

Mi Amigo also specializes in cakes for birthdays, weddings and quinceaneras. If you’d like some Mexican ice cream with that cake, Mi Amigo has you covered. “We have ice creams with some exotic fruits like nanche, which is a little yellow fruit, and guava,” said Silvia. Mi Amigo also offers Mexican fruit drinks such as mangoñada, which is made with chamoy sauce, mangos, lime juice and chili powder and decorated with a tamarind straw. Mi Amigo Restaurant and Bakery, which greatly expanded its facilities a little more than a year ago, is located at 241 N. Main in downtown Fallbrook and is open from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day. It’s a “cash only” business, but considering the prices, that shouldn’t be a problem.

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July 28, 2016

Section C

Volume 20, Issue 30

County conducts mosquito larvicide drop

Approximate location of larvicide drop

Gig Conaughton County of San Diego Communications Office San Diego County’s Department of Environmental Health is scheduled to drop mosquitofighting larvicide on 48 local waterways four more times this year, on Aug. 3, Aug. 24, Sept. 14, and Oct. 5. The county has used helicopters to drop solid, granola-sized larvicide on ponds, rivers and wetlands for more than a decade to help control mosquitoes and West Nile virus, a potentially deadly virus that can be transmitted to humans by mosquitoes. The larvicide does not harm people or pets, but kills mosquito larvae before they can become adult mosquitoes. No one in San Diego County or the state has tested positive for West Nile virus this year. However, officials from the county environmental health’s vector control program said last week that they have already collected more batches of mosquitoes with the virus here this year than in all of 2015.

Yellow fever mosquito

The county drops the larvicide roughly once a month from May through October. The rivers, ponds and wetlands the County treats stretch from Chula Vista to Fallbrook and from Lakeside to Oceanside, and total just over 1,000 acres. The areas around Fallbrook that are included in the larvicide drop are Lake Rancho Viejo and San Luis Rey River for a total of 13.5 acres. The County’s Vector Control Program also regularly treats roughly 1,400 potential mosquitobreeding grounds by hand, collects and tests dead birds to monitor the disease, gives out free mosquitoeating fish, tracks down and treats neglected swimming pools, and conducts a bilingual public education campaign. Residents also play an important part in prevention. County officials are asking the public to police their own backyards and dump out standing water to keep mosquitoes from breeding. San Diego County’s native mosquito species that can transmit West Nile virus don’t need a lot of water in which to lay eggs and can breed in people’s backyards.

Asian tiger mosquito But the call for public help has taken on added importance in the last two years because of the appearance of two invasive Aedes mosquito species: the yellow fever mosquito and Asian tiger

Muhammad Mahdi Karim photo

Courtesy photo mosquito. To date, relatively small numbers of those mosquitoes have been found here. And the diseases that they are best known for being able to transmit – dengue, chikungunya, yellow fever and the Zika virus – do not naturally occur here. However, those two mosquito species love to live near people, not just in people’s backyards, but also inside their homes, and can breed in a thimble-full of water. The Aedes species are different from San Diego County’s native mosquitoes in appearance and behavior. They’re smaller in size, have distinctive black and white markings, are known as aggressive biters and – unlike native mosquitoes that prefer to feed between dusk and dawn – like to bite and feed during daylight hours. County officials urged the public to follow the County’s “Prevent, Protect, Report” guidelines: Prevent They can prevent mosquito breeding sites in their yards

by dumping out and cleaning containers that hold water inside and outside homes, from equipment to toys, flower pots, old tires, anything that can collect water, every week. They can also fill plant saucers with sand or fine gravel so water won’t form pools where mosquitoes can breed. Protect They can protect themselves from mosquito bites by wearing long sleeves and pants when outdoors, using insect repellent, preferably one containing DEET. They can also make sure the screens on their windows and doors are in good condition, do not have holes or tears, and are secured to keep insects out. Report They should report if they are being bitten by mosquitoes during daylight hours, or if they find mosquitoes that match the description of the yellow-fever mosquito or Asian tiger mosquito, by contacting the Vector Control Program at (858) 694-2888 or vector@sdcounty.ca.gov.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 28, 2016

REAL ESTATE AND HOME & GARDEN

How to recognize water damage in a home FALLBROOK – Homes are potentially susceptible to a host of problems. While unforeseen problems can prove costly, homeowners who keep attentive eyes on their homes can oftentimes discover small problems before they escalate. Water damage is a potentially costly problem that can afflict any home. Old homes tend to be most susceptible to water damage, and that damage can manifest itself in various ways. The following are some telltale signs of water damage that should give prospective homebuyers pause and compel current homeowners to seek professional assistance as soon as possible.

Stains Many prospective homebuyers have been disappointed by the sight of water stains during an open house or home inspection. Water stains tend to be on ceilings and/or walls. Stains on ceilings tend to be round, while wall stains are straight lines down the wall that may or may not have forced paint to peel. Water stains are not necessarily indicative of a major problem, but homeowners should have the stains examined by a professional while potential buyers should direct their home inspector’s attention to the stains. Deteriorating wood Wood around windows or doors that is deteriorating may indicate water problems. The wood might be deteriorating because water is infiltrating the wood during storms. Baseboards and molding that are dilapidated or beginning to deteriorate may also indicate water damage.

Buckled drywall or wood Drywall or wood that is buckled or beginning to buckle is another potential indicator of water damage. Drywall buckles when it gets wet, and that is often a sign that there is a leak behind the drywall. Severely buckled drywall will feel as if it has ridges. Wood also buckles when it is exposed to excess moisture, and this can usually be felt when walking on the wood barefoot or in socks. Odor Sometimes water damage is best detected by the smell test. Homeowners who notice the smell of mold or mildew in rooms that previously never emanated such odors might have homes that are in the early stages of water problems. The water damage might be behind the walls, where mold is beginning to form thanks to water damage. Older homes tend to be musty, but call in a professional if you notice that mustiness if more pungent than usual. Water damage is a potentially costly problem, especially if it goes unnoticed for months or even years. Homeowners and prospective homebuyers should be on the lookout for signs of water damage before problems escalate and require expensive repairs.

Keeping an eye out for plumbing problems can prevent costly water damage.

REAL ESTATE

760.451.1600 | HomeSmartLegends.com 701 South Main Ave, Fallbrook • Corner of South Main & Fallbrook St.

Stunning English Tudor! Trish Stidham 760-809-4532 Casually elegant English Tudor/Normandy home in coveted Morro Hills of CalBRE #01815094

Fallbrook. Spectacular views all the way to Big Bear. Custom construction w/finest materials. Chef’s kit, pool, sports ct. MLS #160034058 $1,199,000

Bonsall Estate Home with Views! Tom Metier 760-703-5104 Spacious single story on 3.3 acre lot with fantastic views and organic Hass CalBRE #00603016

SANDAG earns AAA ratings from two agencies as it prepares to issue $350m in bonds SAN DIEGO − Two national bond rating agencies – Standard & Poor ’s and Fitch – have assigned AAA ratings to $350 million in tax revenue bonds that SANDAG plans to sell this

summer to raise money for highpriority regional transportation improvements. S&P issued its rating on July 22. Fitch issued its rating on July 15. AAA ratings are the highest

BEST BUYS IN SARATOGA ESTATES Million Dollar Views from every room in this Move-in Ready freshly painted home. 3BR plus Den 3.5BA. Master Suite with fireplace located on the main level. This 2.5 acre Horse property features a 4 stall barn, round pen, pasture area and direct private trail access. There is a community arena in this lovely gated community in Bonsall located close to San Luis Rey Downs – Open Sunday 1-4pm Asking $995,000

avocado grove, pool & detached guest hse. 3BD, 4BA, den, lg open great rm & kit. Huge formal dining rm for entertaining. MLS #160036569 $999,000

Over an Acre!

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CalBRE #00451292

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Absolutely One of a Kind! Larry Bean 858-344-0501 What an opportunity! Over 4000 sf of custom early California Colonial RevivCalBRE #00527227

al architecture. Lovingly updated over recent years by the owners of the past 26 years. 4BD/4.5BA. Oak studded 4.6 acres. MLS #160035190 $859,000

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ratings possible, and they signify to investors that the agency has a strong capacity to manage its finances and meet financial obligations. “By achieving these exceptional credit ratings, SANDAG will be able to sell its bonds at a very favorable interest rate and save taxpayers money,” SANDAG Board of Directors Chair and San Diego County Board of Supervisors Chair Ron Roberts said. On July 22, the SANDAG Board of Directors, acting as the San Diego County Regional Transportation Commission, authorized the issuance of up to $350 million in 2016 Series A bonds and up to $100 million of refunding for certain outstanding bonds. SANDAG plans to sell the bonds as traditional tax-exempt, fixed-rate bonds in order to take advantage of historically low, long-term fixed rates in the current market. The bonds will be structured to mature in 2048. The bonds will be secured by revenues from TransNet, the regional half-cent sales tax for transportation approved by San Diego County voters. The money raised by the bonds will help fund a variety of important transit, highway, and local street projects over the next few years, including improvements to I-5 in the North Coast Corridor, construction of the Voigt Drive and Gilman Drive bridges, double tracking the coastal rail corridor to increase service capacity for both passengers and freight, completion of the South Bay Rapid transit line (set to begin service in 2018), and enhancements to I-805 and SR 76.

July 28, 2016 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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

FALLBROOK’S #1 AGENT* in Units Sold, Dollar Volume AND New Listings because: • We know What it takes to get Maximum exposure for your property • We aim for the Highest Price and Sale in the Shortest Time • We listen to your Needs • We develop individual and specific Sales Strategies for your property • We dedicate sufficient Resources ($$, People, & Tools) to Achieve Superior Results

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2,829 sf, 5 beds, 3 baths w/1bd & ba on first floor  Master retreat with fireplace  Resort like pool & space  Located in Vineyard Estates - enjoy Vineyard Golf Course  San Pasqual schools, close to Westfield, Orfilia and I-15 

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2,107 sf, 3 beds +1 optional, 2.5 baths  Custom single story on usable 1 acre view lot  Many upgrades throughout  Open floor plan - perfect for entertaining  Horses allowed! RV access & plenty of space to build 

3961 Citrus Drive 4,668 sf, 4 beds +1 optional, 5.5 baths Custom Villa Estate on 4 acres  Private Courtyard with pool/spa  Covered outdoor living room area w/fireplace  Attached guest quarters w/fireplace, wetbar & lounging deck  

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Construction of this 3749 sf home & casita is complete and ready for immediate occupancy. The stunning single-story Tuscan Inspired Estate features an open floor plan with 4 large bedrooms and 3.5 baths, exquisite exterior stucco with stone veneer finish, clay tile roof, generous use of wood and high-end interior finishes, chef’s kitchen with granite surfaces and professional stainless appliances. Large 4-car garage, tankless hot water system and 180 degree panoramic Southern views.

www.TheMarellyGroup.com 5256 S. Mission Road, Suite 1006 | Bonsall, CA 92003 Next to Pacific Western Bank in the River Village Shopping Center

I-15

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 28, 2016

Fallbrook

625,000

2719 Via Del Robles Overlooking the Gird Valley. Wonderful custom home on 1.03 view acres. 3BD/2.5BA, Remodeled gourmet island kitchen with granite counters and stainless appliances. The great room welcomes w/large picture windows and cathedral ceilings. Fully enclosed gazebo on view deck. Team Bartlett Brett, Cailin, Vicky & Al 760-828-2498

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Fallbrook 4103 Fallsbrae $

839,000

ENTERTERTAINER PAR EXCELLENCE!! Inviting So. Fallbrook 2+ acres. Mediterranean style home. Porte Cachere at entry to this one level, with incredible granite island kitchen, PLUS 2nd granite butler's kitchen. 4 bedrooms, one with Murphy Bed. Also includes a master suite with retreat and fireplace. 4 bathrooms. Sparkling pool and spa plaza, outdoor BBQ spots, covered patios, and views to sunsets. The gentle land would be perfect for a vineyard! Many fruit trees and garden spots.

Lynn Stadille-James & Lisa Stadille

760-845-3059

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Fallbrook

1611 Calavo Rd.

1467 Rancho Mia

497,388

3BD/2BA Newly renovated home completed in 2014 FR top to bottom. Spacious & open floor plan. New kitchen cabinets w/ granite, new S/S appliances & LG island. Cozy dual sided fireplace. Oversized 3 car attached garage w/ front & back roll up doors on 1 of them.

Virginia Gissing

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949-292-2850

789,000

Beautiful Peaceful Views! Gated custom home w/ Classic Country design nestled on 1+ Ac. featuring: 3BD, Office, 3.5BA, 3000 sq.ft., light filled kitchen w/ large island, beautiful cabinetry and all the asked for amenities! 13x13 extra room w/ bath can be used as a craft room, office, etc.

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

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Fallbrook 1539 Via Vista Rd

Fallbrook

1162 Winter Haven

Fallbrook

Spacious Single Story home offering 5 bedrooms, 5.5 baths, 3,549 sq. ft. on 2 acres in the lovely Live Oak Park area. This home has all the updated amenities you are looking for. In addition to the 5 bedrooms there is also an office, guest suite, pool, sauna, 4 car garage & VIEWS!!!

Recently remodeled 3BD, 2BA home with stainless applcs and granite tile in kitchen. Remodeled baths. Situated on .43 level fenced acres. Large backyard patio. Master currently being used as family room with wood burning corner stove. Newer air conditioner and vinyl windows.

Great family oriented house on a cul-de-sac street with lots of upgrades. Ready for summer fun with tropical swimming pool in the backyard. Offering a 1 story floor plan 1,479 sq.ft., 3BD, 2BA and a 2 car garage. Salt water pool w/spa. Fully landscaped. Move in Ready.

849,000

Janine Hall team

760-822-7528 or 7527

1037 Emelita St.

459,000

Team Bartlett Brett, Cailin, Vicky & Al 760-828-2498

Pete Hagen

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420,000

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760-717-8163

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Fallbrook 142 Brandenburg Lane

Fallbrook

850 N Los Alisos Drive

Bonsall

Newly remodeled 3BD/2BA located on quiet cul de sac. Beautiful kitchen w/newer cabinets, granite counters & ss appls. Newer baths /granite and tasteful tile. Large LR w/fplc and slider out to generously sized deck - great for entertaining! Fenced back yard with storage shed.

Gorgeous lot in a wonderful neighborhood. Gentle 3.38 acres with many mature oak trees and a citrus grove. Street is quiet and private. This site would be perfect to build your dream home. Water meter and utilities are in. Septic approval needs updating.

Charming 3BD/2BA on SPECTACULAR 5.38 acre VIEW LOT. Situated atop a knoll with panoramic views. Mid-century style, nicely maintained with large view windows. Family fruit, fully fenced, Bonsall schools. Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your home worth? Free online report at www.Fallbrook-HomeValues.com

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

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

THE

Value

FOR

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Home?

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

760-519-2302

July 28, 2016 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE

GATES

LANDSCAPING

REAL ESTATE

RISE AND SHINE HOLISTIC WELLNESS CENTRE

PRO GATES

DOMINGO YARD MAINTENANCE

COLDWELL BANKER VILLAGE PROPERTIES

LYNN STADILLE-JAMES

Landscaping , Irrigation Systems, Hauling, Cleanup & more! FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Prices

5256 S. Mission Rd., Suite 310, Bonsall 1615 S. Mission Rd., Suite C, Fallbrook

LANDSCAPING

(760) 728-8000

DEAD SEA SALT THERAPY TREATMENT Alternative natural, non invasive, drug free treatment for relieving symptoms of many respiratory conditions such as: Asthma, Allergies, Ear Infections, Bronchitis, Acne, Eczema, Psoriasis, Anxiety disorder & much more The first and only Halotherapy center in the valley

Specializing in Custom Gates~Telephone Entry Systems~All Keypads ~ Maintenance ~ Service Calls FREE ESTIMATES! Insured/Bonded Lic#978182

760-815-4688 pro_gates_roger@yahoo.com FLOORING

Book your appointment by calling

(951) 395-9009

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www.riseandshineholisticwellnesscentre.com 26489 Ynez Rd, Suite #C. Temecula, CA 92591

(Palm Plaza/Across from Hobby Lobby) CONCRETE

A++ CONCRETE Driveways • Patios • Stamped or Decorative Concrete • Interlocking Pavers • Retaining Walls • Pool Decks • Fire Rings • Stairs & Walkways • Cultured Stone, Flagstone & Much More! Landscaping & Irrigation FREE ESTIMATES

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DEBORAH DANKO, GRI Windermere Homes & Estates 746 S Main Ave, Fallbrook SellingFallbrookHomes.com

PAINTING

RE/MAX UNITED

WOOD’S PAINTING CONTRACTORS

1667 S. Mission, Suite AA

(760) 731-2900

Interior ~ Exterior Professional Workmen! Reasonable Rates, Free Estimates Lic#700305 Fallbrook / North County 760-728-1796 / 760-723-1736 Temecula 951-246-0350 / 951-676-6530 www.woodspainting.com

HOMESMART REAL ESTATE

To view call Marilee Lowe 760-685-5405

Masterpiece Estate with Guest House

Highly secure panic room in main house. High style and quality are an understatement! The grand mahogany door invites you into the elegant formal foyer with 24 ct gold leaf & Chinese red paint. View home at www. knollpark92028.com. $1,775,000-$1,975,000

To view call Chris Murphy 760-310-9292

Dual Zoning; Commercial & Residential

Main building has 3 bedrooms; presently used as lawyer offices. Living & dining rooms are currently used as reception area & desk work space. The family room w/ a wood burning fireplace is utilized as the conference room. Kitchen & a single full bath in the main building. Plus more. $459,000

To view call Teri King 760-468-3139

Traces Of Tuscany

Magnificent estate on 3.7 breathtaking view acres with a Sauvignon Blanc vineyard gated for privacy and serenity. Beautifully crafted in 2006 featuring 4BD suites, 1 half BA, in approx. 4200+ sf built by Mark Kirk. Covered patio w/ fireplace. Plus more. $1,395,000

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

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

5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste 1006 Bonsall, CA 92003

760-525-9335

KEN FOLLIS Windermere Homes & Estates KenFollis.com

760-803-6235

Temecula 27645 Jefferson, Suite 116

kenfollisrealtor@gmail.com

951-491-7800

THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES

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Jeanne Stuart Residence to Ranches JeanneStuart.com

760-723-1708

760-310-HOME (4663)

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(760) 717-0338 REAL ESTATE

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are the future. It’s all in the soil! Call or visit NSDCVineandWine.com Vineyard and Winery Properties

WINDOWS

(760) 728-8116

760-230-8401 www.windermere.com

(760) 468-0849 701 S. Main, Fallbrook

Beautiful Custom Fallbrook Home

2869 sf on 1/3 acre w/ views, decks, wine cellar, custom cabinetry, 3 car garage & more. First time on the market & offered by owner/builder. This lovely custom offers privacy, quality & an upscale lifestyle. This home was designed for enjoyment. $599,000-$649,000

Patrick Marelly, Founder/Realtor Call for a No-Obligation Professional Market Evaluation

www.themarellygroup.com

VINEYARD PROPERTIES

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.

REMAX United Real Estate 1667 S. Mission Rd, Ste. AA Fallbrook, CA 92028

760-645-0792

(760) 271-4760

Koi Ponds, Fountains, & Lakes Installation ~ Repairs ~ Monthly Service Reasonable Rates Photos & Referrals

(760) 723-1331

760-535-2330 “WE CAN DO IT!!” www.lynntherealady.com lstadille@aol.com

CR PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE SERVICES

760-731-2495 760-420-1786

Fallbrookhomerepair.com

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

Lisa Stadille/Realtor Assoc.

THE MARELLY GROUP VASQUEZ LANDSCAPING

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Mark Nair 760-315-3552 INSURANCE

“The Realady”

1.42 Acres of Pristine Land

1.42 acres of pristine land on Olive Hill Road. Offered at $74,500.

Property

SPOTLIGHTS! Custom Equestrian Estate

With room for growth! Enjoy a beautiful sunset horseback ride on the river trail via private access right off your property. Custom one of a kind interior with quality detail throughout! Main home is 3700 sf on a single story. 4-stall barn. $1,199,000

To view call Roy Moosa 760-723-1181

Forever Views! Price Reduced

3,384 sq.ft., 3BD, 2-1/2BA, on 4.6 spectacular view acres. Offers a peaceful and private setting. New carpets and paint. Nice decks. Two fireplaces, large great room plus family room/bonus room. $549,000

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

Unparalleled Beauty & Impeccable Craftsmanship

Abound in this phenomenal home where you can enjoy unobstructed sunrises in the east & sunsets in the west. Drive between large oak & pines thru the custom gated entrance. Iron & glass front doors lead to the living & dining rooms where you can gaze at the gorgeous pool, spa & views. $1,289,000

To view call Ken Follis 760-803-6235

“One Of A Kind” Community

Pala Mesa Village is a “one of a kind’ community consisting of 94 adobe homes designed and built by award winning Weir Brothers of Rancho Santa Fe fame. It is indeed rare to find homes under $400K in today’s market and this unique home is one of the best values in the Fallbrook area. $389,000 3309 Via Altamira, Fallbrook MLS#160040124

To view call Bob Miller 760-390-9326

To view call Team Bartlett 760-828-2498

East Coast Cape Cod Country Home

On gentle site, private, views, horses welcome, numerous upgrades including granite, designer plantation shutters, newer appliances, and a spacious welcoming floor plan, hardwood floors, 4 fireplaces, deck for entertaining, do not miss this one! $889,000

VILLAGE PROPERTIES LANDMARK GROUP

Call JoAnn Rapaszky 760-212-5461 or Johnny Faubel 760-845-7572

Million Dollar Views

From this well located lot in Bonsall on top of the world on Via Maria Elena. Water hook-up has been paid & septic will need update but the engineering was done. There are homes on each side – just awaiting your dream home looking across the valley to the vineyards & orchards of Moody Creek. Seller may carry some paper. $275,000

Elite Real Estate Brokers

PAM MOSS, BROKER

To view call Pam Moss 714-296-9300

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 28, 2016

How to transform a fixer-upper and flip it FALLBROOK – The real estate market will always have its ups and downs, but real estate is an oft-profitable investment. Real estate investors do their investing for various reasons. Some see a house as a place to hang their hats for years and years, while others look at properties as nothing more than investments. Buying a home with the intent to fix it up and resell it is called a “fix and flip.” In such situations, investors buy homes at belowmarket prices before refurbishing the homes with the goal of recouping their initial investment and then some when the homes are ultimately put back on the market. Flipping has become popular for both expert remodelers and novice investors. RealtyTrac, the nation’s leading source for comprehensive housing data, noted in its “YearEnd and Q4 2015 U.S. Home Flipping” report that 5.5 percent of all single family home and condo sales during the year were flipped properties. This marked an increase from the same time the previous year. Investing in a fixer-upper requires a leap of faith and a vision of what the home can look like in the future. Turning a real estate lemon into lemonade requires certain skills and a good measure of patience. The following are some guidelines to get anyone started. Don’t bite off more than you can chew. Make an honest assessment of your abilities and which renovations, if any, you can handle. If you are unskilled or inexperienced working with your hands, then it can be easy for an investment property to quickly become a money pit. Before purchasing a property, hire a trained home inspector to tour the home with you and point out all of the areas that will need renovation. With this list, begin getting estimates on how much money the work will entail.

IT’S OUR

Renovating a fixer-upper takes time, but it can be a worthwhile project, and one that can help anyone turn a profit in a booming real estate market. Determine if this fits with your budget or not. You do not want to invest so much that it exceeds what you could feasibly recoup when it comes time to sell. Overlook cosmetic things when visiting properties. Cosmetic issues include all of the easily replaceable items in a home, such as carpeting, appliances, interior paint colors and cabinetry. Focus on the bones of the house – the architectural integrity and those little touches that you envision having a wow factor. Seek the help of experts. Some flippers think they’ll save the most

money by doing all of the work themselves. This isn’t always the case. Professional architects, designers and contractors may help you save money. Contractors have an intimate knowledge of where to buy materials and may be able to negotiate prices based on wholesale or trade costs. In addition, experts can help you avoid common pitfalls because they’ve already done this type of work time and again. It’s smart to rely on expert advice, even if it means investing a little bit more. Save money by doing some work yourself. While the pros

BIGGEST SALE

OF THE YEAR

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may tackle the more complex parts of a given project, such as rewiring electricity or changing the footprint of a home, you can still be involved. Ask to participate in demolition, such as taking down walls or removing old materials from the home. Such participation may be fun, and it can save you substantial amounts of money on labor. Recognize that not everything must be completely redone. Realize that, in some instances, a coat of paint and some new accents may be all you need to transform a space. For example, if kitchen cabinets are in good condition, see if they can be refaced or painted instead of replaced entirely.

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Install new door pulls/handles to add visual interest. Look for some ready-made items, such as bookshelves, instead of installing custom carpentry. Think about what the buyer wants and not what you want. Renovate with an eye toward prospective buyers’ needs. Keep things neutral and accommodating. Research the latest trends to understand what buyers might be seeking in a home. You want potential buyers to envision themselves moving right in. Renovating a fixer-upper takes time, but it can be a worthwhile project, and one that can help anyone turn a profit in a booming real estate market.

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July 28, 2016

Shade trees are Nature’s air conditioners

Reduce energy use On hot days, some large trees can pull hundreds of gallons of water through their leaves. This water evaporates, keeping the tree and its immediate surroundings cool. With the less-than-efficient use of fossil fuels for heating and cooling our buildings, it only makes good sense to take advantage of the following principles. “Plant deciduous trees on the south and west sides of a building,” advises Tchukki Andersen, BCMA, Board Certified Master Arborist, Certified Treecare Safety Professional (CTSP) staff arborist with the Tree Care Industry Association. “Those are the sides where the sun’s rays are most intense. Since deciduous trees lose

their leaves in winter, they offer shade during summer but permit the winter sun to provide warmth. Where there isn’t room for trees, shrubs and vines can provide similar benefits.” Deciduous trees with high, spreading crowns can be planted to the south of your home to provide maximum summertime roof shading. Trees with branches lower to the ground are more appropriate to the west, where shade is needed from lower afternoon sun angles. Trees should not be planted on the southern sides of homes in cold climates because the branches of these trees will block some winter sun. “Although a slow-growing tree may require many years of growth before it shades your roof, it will generally live longer than a fastgrowing tree,” notes Andersen. Also, because slow-growing trees often have deeper roots and stronger branches, they are less prone to fail during windstorms or heavy snowstorms. Slow-growing trees can also be more drought resistant than fast-growing trees. Trees, shrubs and groundcover plants can also shade the ground and pavement around the home. This reduces heat radiation and cools the air before it reaches your home’s walls and windows. Use a large bush or row of shrubs to shade a patio or driveway. Plant a hedge to shade a sidewalk. Build a trellis for climbing vines to shade a patio area. Shrubs planted close to the house will fill in rapidly and begin

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shading walls and windows within a few years. However, avoid allowing dense foliage to grow immediately next to a home where wetness or continual humidity can be a problem. Enhance property values Beyond energy savings and beauty, homeowners who take care of their trees find the value of their properties increase. A number of studies have shown that real estate agents and home buyers assign between 10 and 23 percent of the value of a residence to the trees on the property.

What can you do? Many arborists have training in ecosystem services, including energy efficient landscapes, which is a growing branch of tree appraisal. A professional arborist can assess your landscape, provide information regarding the value potential of your trees and work with you to determine the best trees and shrubs to plant for your existing landscape. Contact the Tree Care Industry Association (TCIA), a public and professional resource on trees and arboriculture since 1938. It has more than 2,300 member tree care firms and affiliated companies who recognize stringent safety

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LONDONDERRY, NH – If you have ever escaped from blazing hot sun in a shady spot under a tree, you know how these natural air conditioners can make you feel more comfortable. A mature shade tree can block up to 90 percent of solar radiation, which could translate to a significant reduction in your home cooling cost. A Pennsylvania study found that air conditioning needs could be reduced by up to 75 percent by shading a house with trees. Computer models devised by the US Department of Energy predict that the proper placement of as few as three shade trees will save an average household $100 to $250 in energy costs each year - and that study was done before energy costs soared.

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Thomas Mountain Ranch community water system remains in limbo

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The specter of one of the longest lasting court cases in the United States District Court, Southern District of California, has once again reared its ugly head in an Anza housing development over water rights. The initial case occurred in 1951, when the US government sued thousands of landowners in and around Fallbrook in a move to secure Camp Pendleton’s water right. The issue was once again brought up when Thomas Mountain Ranch (TMR) developer Greg Burnet requested an amendment to his planned housing development. The Riverside Board of Supervisor’s approved Burnet’s specific plan for the 49 original 2- to 4-acre ranch lots on the 265-acre development, requiring each lot to have its own water well since there is no water district in Anza. Residential water wells are normally permitted by the Riverside County Environmental Health Department, but for commercial developers it is a different story. The upper Santa Margarita Water Basin, where the Cahuilla, Ramona and Pechanga Bands of Luiseno Indians all have reservations, is greatly contested by the tribes, who believe water rights in the area belong to them. Those lands include much of Anza, Aguanga and portions of Temecula. A many-year lawsuit filed by the tribes in the California Southern District United States Court demanding their water rights was apparently settled in 1966, but 50 years later, the allocation or quantification of how much water belongs to each party in the suit, including the Anza and Aguanga Valley residents, still has not been agreed upon. According to developers who have tried to get commercial well permits in Riverside County, many of those requests have been unsuccessful due to the still pending settlement and the county’s strict commercial fire protection rules. The county requires commercial builders to show how much water would be available to firefighters handling a major fire on the property. In urban areas like Temecula, developers usually have large water districts to provide the needed water for both their residential and commercial projects. As a result, the developers are able report how much water would be available from nearby lakes, large storage tanks and reservoirs in a fire emergency. However, the story is different for developers in the Anza and Aguanga areas. Since the Rancho California Water District now owns nearby Vail Lake and pipelines from other water districts, new commercial buildings can apply for and usually get the water from the district as needed. The Pechanga Tribe reportedly pulled out of the federal lawsuit after reaching an agreement with the Rancho California Water District to supply their future water needs. In the meantime, Anza and Aguanga Valley residential homeowners have been permitted to drill wells on their property since there is no local water district in the area. Under federal law, any United States citizen who owns property supposedly has the right to a quantity water on, near or underneath the property necessary for sustaining life. Burnet said it would cost about $40,000 to drill a water well and put in storage tanks that might be needed. He asked the Board of Supervisors to amend his original TMR development plan to include a water system from one or two wells in the community to supply all the residential needs at a lower cost. The County Planning Commission recommended the board deny the amendment because TMR did not show how much water they would have available for the system and said the quantification settlement is still in litigation. At the July 12 meeting, 3rd District supervisor Chuck Washington, 1st

The Fallbrook Village News

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 28, 2016

BUSINESS

Sigmon ‘honored’ to be candidate for honorary mayor FALLBROOK – Marc Sigmon is becoming well-known in Fallbrook. A relatively new Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce member, Sigmon became an ambassador for the chamber this year. When he heard about Fallbrook’s honorary mayor opportunity, Sigmon could think of no other cause he wanted to represent. A U.S. Navy veteran, Sigmon spent 20 years in the service with tours in Afghanistan, Kuwait, and Iraq. As a Charles E. Swisher Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1924 member, Sigmon volunteered for several events to benefit the VFW and is the 2016 Veterans Day parade committee chair.

“Marc is a member in good standing who always looks for opportunities to help others,” said John Knott, past post commander. “He can be counted on to give an extra hand with our dinners or any event he participates in.” “I’m honored by the possibility of representing Fallbrook, the chamber, and the VFW,” said Sigmon. Sigmon has deep family ties to military service. His grandfather was a Pearl Harbor survivor, and his uncle and stepfather served in Vietnam. Signon’s family has served in every war dating back to the Civil War. Sigmon’s passion to serve led to his certification as suicide interventionist and CPR instructor

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in the Navy. Sigmon transformed those skills to help the community as a licensed insurance agent. Every Thanksgiving, the VFW provides a free meal to families who may not otherwise experience a holiday meal. Every Memorial Day, Flag Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, and Veterans Day, VFW members proudly display the United States Flag on Fallbrook’s streets. Each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, the public is invited to a dinner held in the VFW hall, prepared and served by volunteers in exchange for a donation to cover the event’s cost. Sigmon’s first fundraiser is on July 29 at Panda Express, where 20 percent of sales will be donated to his campaign. Sigmon has a Facebook page for fundraising events and updates. For more information, contact Marc Sigmon at (760) 639-9772 or email marc@sigmon.onmicrosoft. com. For more information, go to www.fallbrookvfw.com.

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July 28, 2016 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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Audi dealership hits high gear in Temecula

New car dealer will be the 17th in city’s auto hub Tim O’Leary Staff Writer

“It’s going to be stunning and perfectly sized,” Hoehn said. “We’re so thrilled. We’re over the moon about it.” The Audi dealership will be the company’s first outside the city of Carlsbad, and the new product will be added to a portfolio that includes Acura, Buick, Cadillac, GMC, Honda, Jaguar, Land Rover, Mercedes Benz and Porsche. The tab for the project is expected to total $20 million in land and construction costs. Its payroll is expected to swell to 65 workers, several of them members of the Hoehn family, within six months of its opening early next year. Work began on the project at the end of May, seven months after it was approved by city planning commissioners. Concrete block walls were taking shape at the time of the ground-breaking ceremony, which attracted about 45 people to the site not far from the intersection at Ynez Road and Temecula Center Drive. The 37,500-square foot complex will be 32-feet tall at its highest point. The facility’s “jewel box” showroom will take advantage of its prominent location alongside the freeway. When it begins operations,

The rhythmic thumps of a concrete pump truck on Temecula’s northern flank were music to the ears of city officials as they recently marked the start of work on the 17th new car dealership within their boundary. The ceremony to preview the arrival of an Audi dealership marked another milestone in Temecula’s march toward regional sales tax dominance. That revenue e d g e , w h ic h Te me c u la h a s maintained since it became a city, is crucial as municipal budgets are increasingly stretched by infrastructure, maintenance and public safety costs. The July 13 event also marked a new notch in Temecula’s belt as it seeks to become a magnet for high-end shoppers. For the incoming auto dealership, the ribbon cutting signaled the entry of a longtime Carlsbad company into the fast-growing southwest Riverside County marketplace. “We’re really excited to be here,” said Ted Hoehn, whose family traces its automobile roots to 1928 in Tennessee. For years, Hoehn Motors had its eye on the 4.5-acre site that overlooks Interstate 15, he said.

Audi will operate directly south of a Mercedes Benz dealership that opened about two years ago. City officials have reported that the Mercedes Benz dealership sold more than 1,500 cars – sales revenue that exceeded $92 million – in its first year of operation. The two dealers are more than a mile from Temecula’s main cluster of auto dealers. They are tucked into a corner of the commercial portion of the Harveston planned community that has sprouted along Temecula’s northern boundary. That 1,921-home subdivision, which surrounds a man-made lake, was approved by the Temecula City Council in August 2001. All of Harveston’s residential areas have been built, but a large chunk of its commercial land remains vacant, said Luke Watson, Temecula’s community services director. City officials hope that the new dealerships will attract more of their kind to that area. Temecula currently has 16 dealers that sell new motor vehicles and 29 that sell used vehicles, according to city officials. That’s more than the combined number of dealerships in Murrieta, Lake Elsinore, Menifee and Wildomar. The importance of Temecula’s car dealers to its workforce and sales tax base is frequently

underscored by city officials. The council has formed a subcommittee that has the sole purpose of luring luxury car dealers to the city. Because of its location and other factors, Temecula emerged as a retailing hub before waves of rapid growth began sweeping over the region. Numerous car dealers were thriving in the community when Temecula became a city in December 1989 with about 27,000 residents. The fledgling city maintained its regional dominance as it attracted more car dealers, new shopping centers and a regional mall. Those dealerships helped fuel a broadening stream of sales tax revenues that aided in the construction of road and freeway improvements, parks, community centers, museums and a string of other amenities. The city’s population is currently approaching 110,000, and it is expected to someday total about 150,000 residents. Sales and use taxes are expected to exceed $31 million during the current fiscal year, which makes that revenue category the largest funding source for Temecula. Those taxes will total about 30 percent of the city’s $69.4 million operations budget for the fiscal year that began July 1.

SB 927 passes out of Assembly committees

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

of the State Senate. The bill passed the Local Government committee on a 9-0 vote June 15 and the Elections and Redistricting committee on a 7-0 vote June 29. “We continue to be pleased with the full support in the Assembly on this bill,” said FPUD general manager Brian Brady. Section 15972 of the California Public Utilities Code stipulates that if the entirety of a public utility district is in the same county

Senate Bill 927, which would allow the Fallbrook Public Utility District (FPUD) to change its method of electing directors from at-large seats to by territorial unit, was referred to both the State Assembly’s Committee on Local Government and the Assembly’s Committee on Elections and Redistricting after passing out

the board shall have five directors elected at large. A previous exemption gave public utility districts within Placer County the option of electing its directors at large or by wards. State Senator Joel Anderson has introduced Senate Bill 927, which would allow public utility districts within San Diego County to elect its board members at large or by subdistrict. FPUD is the only public utility district in San Diego

County. SB 927 passed out of the State Senate’s Governance and Finance Committee and the Senate’s Elections and Constitutional Amendments Committee without any opposing votes. The bill was approved by the State Senate on a 38-0 vote April 25. Brady expects the full State Assembly to consider the bill in early August. If it is approved without any changes it will be

Sales tax revenue dwarfs the city’s second largest funding source – property taxes – which pay for about 11 percent of its operating costs. Sales and use tax receipts have grown along with the city. Temecula exceeds its surrounding area as well as the county and state in per capita sales tax revenue, according to city materials. Because of the time needed to construct and open the Audi dealership, Temecula doesn’t expect to reap a large windfall of sales taxes from the project in the current fiscal year, which ends June 30, said Greg Butler, assistant city manager. California has a 7.5 percent sales tax, and voters have approved a ½ cent tax to fund county road improvements. Temecula receives 1 percent of the total collected. Tapping new sources of sales tax has been a high priority for Temecula for many years. Those efforts have intensified as the city ages and grapples with flat revenues, skyrocketing public safety costs, aging city infrastructure and a stretched workforce. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

sent to Governor Brown for his signature. Because SB 927 has been introduced as urgency legislation the elections change would take effect immediately rather than on January 1 of the following year so FPUD could begin elections by division with the three seats up for election in November 2016. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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Since I began advertising our new housing development (TMR - Thomas Mountain Ranch), with the AVO [Anza Valley Outlook] and sister papers [Valley News and Village News] I have been more than pleasantly surprised at how many people tell me they ‘saw the ad’. This process has reassured me of the value of advertising in your paper. I am also impressed with the reach of the paper. Not only am I reaching local residents, but there is a solid 75 mile radius in terms of coverage. For me this is all very important.

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Roses need tending in Sept. C-1

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High school sports gear up Knee Deep D-1 in the

country Inspire Kidz wine for event raises funds foster children, A-7

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Temecula grapples with huge popularity of special needs playground

see TOWER, page

there is still Temecula residents, local your kids into time to enroll If you’re runsummer activities. the little ones, for ning out of ideas kids camps to keep here are some as July heats up. occupied and cool

see page A-13

A-8

thisweek

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��D-6 Classifieds �� B-4 Dining �� C-10 Education�� B-6 Entertainment �� B-2 �� Health & Fitness ��C-1 Home & Garden ��D-7 Legals�� C-8 Obituaries �� A-5 Opinion �� C-1 Real Estate �� -2 ��D

VALLEY

Section Volume 16, Issue

NEWS Call 760-723-7319

tlook.com www.anzavalleyou

Anza ’ at Alpacas of ‘Getting hitched photo ops Local offers unique Minor Park site Valley Ranch T of first KOY 2016

Fallbrook’s 47-0

Home & Garden

Essential equipment and tools that every gardener needs

Last Chance to be in the Miss Anza Days Contest

Members of the

Street in Old march down Front Young Marines page A-6. Temecula Valley Day photos on Independence

show adorned

in their floral leas

and bows.

Ashley Williams

photo

AREA MANAGER

see page A-3

see page

Right at Home Inc. helps disabled and seniors Daniel Lane Multimedia Journalist

4th

the during Temecula’s photo often stealing alpaca ranch. to the photos; Shane Gibson that at the Roy’s and a bit whimsy to call Julie Roy a photo shoot added fun, class Ashley decided cute alpacas in wedding. From asking if it The alpacas who with those fuzzy explained her idea, in love, not only but the landscape spoke everything ts, place settings, and be OK if they used the ranch of all ages are would Girls and Women up as their fa- Jodi Thomas cute alpaca faces home to the San floral arrangemen gown, groom’s and alpacas in a wedding themed dress invitations, bridal itself. Returning encouraged to setting, to and win a AREA MANAGER creative mind beganr tuxedos, the ceremony , page A-5 Diego area her vorite Disney Character ride table and reception see ALPACAS Miss Anza and Williams visited to see possibilities. A photographe us- the couple’s take on a new look chance to be in Parade and more When Ashley year could imagine area, all would alpaca ranch last by trade she in the Anza Day and fauna and Days competition the Roy’s their Alpacas of Anza ing the local flora at the Miss Anza at one of 25. Days, she fell Ranch Open Saturday, June Valley

flag a massive American Town carrying Jodi Thomas

ents yon Lake resid cil offers Can k out on loss of city Temecula counlett spea d reward in Trip fire department dule announce murder case Anza Days sche

photos See more Gibson Shane parade. of July

-Cash Linda McDonald News Special to the Valley and Neighbors! Hello Friends a little different Thought I’d discuss one which evand topic this week to know about ery gardener needs equipment or tools and that’s what garden. are needed in the B-1

Health

or email sales@reedermedia.com to advertise

Local

Ashley Ludwig Staff Writer

runs the ball during

25¢

Sales tax included at news stand

News

see page A-3

Summer campd options aboun in Old Town Temecula

as he Fallbrook ’s the Serra High defense Residents near Nicholas evades raising concerns running back James “church row” are cell phone Fallbrook Warrior Sept. 4. Friday, regarding a potential be built on a shutout on tower that would church property. n i t y B a p t i s t The Commu located at Church of Fallbrook, n of Stage Coach the intersectio has requested Road, Reche and to allow for a county variance n of a 289-square the constructio tower, considered foot cell phone project, in a rural a commercial neighborhood. residential-zoned

Reputable Local

be conducting KOYT 93.6 will membership its first-ever annual June 25, at meeting Saturday,with the latest Park Anza’s Minor stations progress updates on the air a few months after going on the ago.

see page A-5

Business

Andrea Verdin News Special to The Village

Your Source For

Tony Ault STAFF WRITER

hope a team Temecula officials other steps will of volunteers and say is “a great solve what they surfaced at their has problem” that newest amenity.

A-4

96.3 radio membership meet

Tim O’Leary Staff Writer

Church’s cell tower plan opposed by residents

WITH

Volume 15, Issue CONTENT FROM

June 24 – 30,

Local

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FREE!

OUTLOOK

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Andrea Verdin News Special to The Village

see FPUD, page

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ANZA VALLEY

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Local

San Jacinto Ranger District campgrounds, trails now open

Jodi Thomas ANZA AREA MANAGER

Friday night Anza Days begins Tri-Tip barbecue July 1, with a Anza Community hosted by the by Anza ElecHall and sponsored Stone will be tric Co-op. Dannyfamous Tri-Tip cooking up his to 9 p.m. or until 6 barbecue from out so get there a the Tri- Tip runs meal comes with U.S. Forest offi- early. Also the a roll and dessert IDYLLWILD – sides, two Nationsalad, Bernardino and kid’s porcials in the San District report for $12 per person will be a cash al Forest San Jacinto ds, since tions for $6. There will be playRadio the districts campgroun 21, have almost bar and KOYT anyone feels like if opening day May weekend despite ing in the Hall ticket sales filled up every trail closures. Proceeds from 9, hold up dancing. hall. some continuingand Kendall Roberts, go to on your community Paneat Department fund 11, Jamie Frederick Lake Fire photo All you can page A-4 Cayla Roberts, Anza Days Courtesy to save the Canyon see is held on Saurday, signs in an attempt cake Breakfast the parade from feel before Friday, July 3. who 2, July are many limits and there at the Anza Community leaders. 7-10 a.m. elected Thimble Kim Harris abandoned by their took is hosted by the matters Hall and then head Some residents Get there early The price protesting Managing Editor Club. hands, into their own 3, justthe parade. July to watch over Lake resion Friday, Courtesy photo annual A group of Canyoncity officials that decision page A-6 that before the city’s ANZA DAYS, see Standdents aren’t happy extension with one day July celebration. of year in declined a one services. Fourth the fire station County for fire ing in front of held proposal was discussed. her son as “a Riverside to accept the the sweltering heat, residents Triplett described rcity e city’s refusal PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID CA FALLBROOK, PERMIT #499

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Jodi Thomas

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C-12

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

LIMBO

from page C-9

District supervisor Kevin Jeffries and Board Chairman John Benoit listened to Burnet’s appeal that they approve the amendment. All agreed that a community water district would be a better plan and less expensive than individual wells on the property. The supervisors were wary of litigation from the state if they approved the system before a federal court settlement was ironed out. However, the supervisors told Burnet that they saw the merit in his proposed community water system and even offered the county counsel’s help to get the stay on the settlement lifted in federal court. The supervisors, in a resolution, offered to hold their decision on the amendment for 90 days until the joint counsels for TMR and the county could work to lift the stay in the federal court. In a surprise statement, Burnet told the board he could not go for a joint attempt to remove the federal stay. With that, the supervisors said they had no choice but to uphold the planning commission and the Department of Environmental Health’s request for a denial of the community water system amendment. Burnet could not be reached before press time to find out exactly why he refused the supervisor’s help. Most wells in the Anza and Temecula Valley are drilled down to 240 to 260 feet reaching into the below ground aquifers, according to local well drillers. Any water down to 100 feet is considered watershed and is controlled by a water master, who is now under the authority of the US District Court. Santa Margarita Water Basin Water Master Charles Binder has the job of determining how much water can be taken out of the basin for each entity. The Anza Aguanga Citizens for Water Rights (AACWR) has hired an attorney, James Markman, to represent them before the court. They want him to find out just how much water is available for distribution in the settlement. The final distribution in the settlement will be determined by Judge Ruben B. Brooks, 9th U.S. District Court who is presiding over the case. Anza developers reported both the

water master and judge, who have been on the case for years, are soon to retire and may leave the decision to yet another judge. For unknown reasons, the Cahuilla Tribe recently fired their legal counsel on the case and has hired another. There is a hearing on the stay scheduled in federal court Aug. 19, where all counsels are to be present. If the water allocations are not settled at the August hearing and the judge and water master retire, the case could go on for many more years, local developers fear. According to legal journals, watersheds are created from water coming off nearby mountains that are mostly owned by the U.S. government and under the authority of the National Parks, U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management and Fish and Game departments. The watersheds provide water to all U.S. government properties, and in this case particularly Camp Pendleton, many miles downstream from the Santa Margarita River watershed. Currently Camp Pendleton is using surplus water coming off the Santa Margarita Basin to sell to the surrounding agricultural interests

July 28, 2016

although the state is under drought conditions. The Santa Margarita Watershed is fed mostly by Thomas Mountain runoff above Anza. This water is shared by the people and the government, and the three Indian reservations in the Santa Margarita Water Basin. However, the three Indian reservations are sovereign nations, and are not under the United States’ legal authority. Some Anza and Aguanga residents think the tribes want all the water themselves so they can sell it to others. Others see the tribes and communities one day banding together to form a mutual water district that would be beneficial to all. Burnet said his TMR development is actually located just below Thomas Mountain and has plenty of water available for future use, and a single well could supply all the homes in the project. The settlement in the wings could hopefully resolve these long term problems, not only for TMR, but many other residents, developers and real estate agents in the valley. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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Village News Fallbrook & Bonsall

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

July 28, 2016

Senior Shon Hagan completes his one rep max on a clean during the July 16 Lift-a-Thon at Fallbrook Union High School.

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

a nd

Pau m a

www.VillageNews.com

Freshman Christian Bellamy gives full effort during his deadlift.

Section D

Volume 20, Issue 30

Senior Gianni Vinson concentrates during a deadlift.

Sophomore Corbin Nash mentally prepares to deadlift.

Junior Mikell Jackson gives his all while doing a back squat.

From left to right, George Perez, David Barreto, Tristan Hallett (Larry), Waylon Yorba, Jordan Ingerson Brock Bergholz, Jack Grantham, and Charlie Bickel show their sweet gains.

Senior Christian Arce prepares for a back squat.

Cece Hallett photos www.photosbycece.com

story and photos on page D-4

D-2

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

July 28, 2016

SPORTS Fallbrook Open tennis tournament featured 175 participants

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The Fallbrook Open tournament held at the Fallbrook Tennis Club during the first two weekends of June attracted 175 participants. “It went very well, especially considering the problems on the first Saturday, but most people were very understanding and reasonable and we had a good tournament,” said tournament organizer Dorothy Roth. That first Saturday was June 4, when a fire in Rainbow closed southbound Interstate 15. Some participants withdrew from the tournament while others attempted to take congested detours. “It was a little bit perturbing,” Roth said. “It was unfortunate.” In nearly every case the opponents of the delayed players agreed to wait until the competition arrived. Five of the divisions involved a round-robin format. Mike Burzinski of Vista and Timothy Clark of Valley Center won the Men’s Open Doubles championship. Leslie Shuffleton of Palm Desert captured the Women’s 4.5 Singles title. Leslie Raleigh of Temecula and Cherie Van Wechel of Fallbrook teamed for the Women’s 4.5 Doubles championship. The Mother/ Daughter Doubles champions were Kelly Golnick of Oceanside and Savanna Homuth of Bonsall. Jim Cunningham of Temecula, who turned 70 earlier this year, won the Men’s 70’s Singles title. Clark and Van Wechel each won championships in two divisions. Clark was in the Men’s Open Singles competition and faced Robert Dabbs of Fallbrook in the final. Clark took a 6-2 victory in the first set. The second set was tied at six games apiece, triggering a tiebreaker to seven points. Each player had five points in the tiebreaking game before Dabbs scored the next two points for a 7-5 victory in the game and a 7-6 victory in the set. The third set was tied at five games apiece before Clark won the final two games for a 7-5 victory which gave him the match and championship. Van Wechel partnered with Dale Miller of Fallbrook in the Mixed 4.5 Doubles division and captured that title with a 6-4, 6-2 victory in the final against Roger and Carolyn Mathes of Fallbrook. Taylor and Robert Bryant of Temecula both advanced to two championship matches. They won the Father-Son Doubles division when an injury forced Anthony and Sean Cohen of Carlsbad to default in the final. The Bryants had taken a 6-2, 6-4 victory over

Aaron and Yves Nepomuceno of Chula Vista in the semifinals. Taylor and Robert Bryant were opponents in the Men’s 4.5 Singles final, which went three sets. Taylor defeated his father 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Jacqueline Johnston of Fallbrook reached the final of the Women’s 3.5 Singles division. Lilli Gibson of Temecula won that championship with a 6-0, 6-2 decision over Johnston. Fallbrook’s Caron Lieber and Temecula’s Miriam Byers partnered in Women’s 4.0 Doubles play. The duo of Carol Durette of Oceanside and Teri Stevens of Carlsbad prevailed over Lieber and Byers in the championship match in three sets, 2-6, 6-1, 6-0. The Men’s 3.5 Singles final between Temecula players Joseph Mazi and Sridhar Sadasivan also went three sets. The first set was tied at six games apiece before Mazi won the tiebreaking game by a 7-5 margin. Sadasivan achieved a 6-2 victory in the second set, but Mazi won the championship with a 6-3 victory in the third. San Diego residents Joe Manheim and Terry Storvold earned the Men’s 4.0 Doubles title with a three-set win in the championship match against Edward Kardas of Oceanside and Brian Slack of Vista. Manheim and Storvold overcame a 6-4 win by Kardas and Slack in the first set with subsequent 7-5 and 6-3 victories. Isabel Lee of San Diego won the Women’s Open Singles final against Britney Chau of Escondido by a 6-1, 6-3 score. Alana Butler of San Diego became the Women’s 4.0 Singles champion with a 6-0, 6-3 victory in the final against Holly Birdsell of Lake Elsinore. Ashok Krishnamoorthy and Robert Schmied both live in San Diego and both reached the Men’s 4.0 Singles championship match. Krishnamoorthy prevailed in two sets, 6-4, 7-5. The father-son team of Bob Wood of Temecula and Brian Wood of Irvine took the Men’s 3.5 Doubles division with a 6-2 and 6-3 victory over Temecula netters Nefthali Capua and Mehdi Sharmahd. James Carroll and William Pomerenke of Temecula won the Men’s 4.5 Doubles division final with a 6-1, 6-0 triumph over Robert Sheehan and Dieter Steinmetz of Oceanside. The Mixed 4.0 Doubles championship was won by Eileen Killeen and Ignacio Medina of Temecula, who took a 6-4, 6-0 victory in the championship match against Charlotte DeHesa of Murrieta and Edwin Ustariz of Wildomar. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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Courtesy photos In an “All Fallbrook Final” in the Mixed 4.5 Doubles, Cherie Van Wechel and Dale Miller, right, defeated Roger and Carolyn Mathes for the Fallbrook Open title.

Tim Clark, left, of Valley Center defeated Robb Dabbs of Fallbrook to win the Men’s Open Singles title at the Fallbrook Open.

The team of Ignacio Medina and Eileen Killen, right, won the 4.0 Mixed Doubles title with a victory over Edwin Ustariz and Charlotte DeHesa. Medina and Killen both reside in Temecula. Ustariz and DeHesa reside in Wildomar and Murrieta, respectively. Cherie Van Wechel, left, of Fallbrook and Leslie Raleigh of Temecula teamed up to win the Women’s 4.5 Doubles championship at the Fallbrook Open.

Taylor Bryant, right, defeated his father, Robert Bryant, in three sets to capture the Men’s 4.5 Singles title. The Bryants hail from Temecula.

Lilli Gibson, right, of Temecula topped Jacqueline Johnstone of Fallbrook in the Women’s 3.5 Singles division.

July 28, 2016 | villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

D-3

Harrison and Lenaway win Valley League doubles title

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Fallbrook High School juniors Declan Harrison and Riley Lenaway captured the league doubles championship at the Valley League individual boys tennis tournament held in May at the Riviera Oaks courts in Ramona, the Fallbrook Tennis Club, and at Adams Park in Valley Center. “I was happy with the way we performed all across the board in league finals,” said Fallbrook coach Bill Lenaway. Five Valley League singles players and five Valley League doubles teams qualified for the CIF tournament. Two other Fallbrook tandems placed high enough at the league tournament to qualify for the CIF doubles tournament: senior John David Lopez and junior Erik Garcia also reached the semifinals before settling for fourth place, and juniors Max Alperstein and Casey Eich won two tiebreaking games for the fifth-place berth. The CIF tournament singles contingent included Fallbrook sophomore Brett Johnson, who placed fourth in the league competition. “It’s great,” Bill Lenaway said of Fallbrook’s CIF qualifiers. Harrison and Riley Lenaway were given the top seed and began league competition with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Valley Center sophomores Alek Archipov and Robert Parsons. The Fallbrook

tandem then defeated Ramona netters Alessio Macias and Chris Murgueia in a pair of 6-0 sets. Lopez and Garcia had a 6-0, 7-5 victory in the first round against Orange Glen opposition Bishoy Girgis and Mina Habbib, and then took a 7-5, 6-3 victory over fourth-seeded Brian Morningstar and Michael Carvajal from Valley Center. That placed two Fallbrook duos against each other in the semifinals. Harrison and Lenaway defeated Lopez and Garcia in a pair of 6-0 sets. Lopez and Garcia would also lose a 6-3, 6-0 match in the battle for third place with Ramona seniors Kellen Rolling and Tristan Wall, who were seeded third. “They played a really good team,” Bill Lenaway said. “They were no match.” In the final Harrison and Riley Lenaway faced second-seeded Joseph Stehly and Jake Stehly from Valley Center and won the doubles championship with 6-4 and 7-5 victories. Alperstein and Eich won a 6-1, 6-3 match against Valley Center juniors Chris Conaway and Mark Villalobos in the first round. Rolling and Wall needed three sets to defeat Alperstein and Eich in the quarterfinals. The first set was tied at five games apiece before Rolling and Wall won the next two games for a 7-5 victory. The second set was tied at six games apiece, which triggered a

tiebreaking game to seven points with a winning margin of at least two points. Rolling and Wall won the tiebreaking game by an 8-6 score. That set up a one-game tiebreaker to ten points, and Rolling and Wall took a 10-6 victory in that winner-take-all game. Each school is allowed four singles players and four doubles teams in the tournament, although Orange Glen only had three singles players so Fallbrook was given a fifth competitor. Fallbrook’s fourth doubles team consisted of juniors Charlie Bickel and Jacob Oatman. Bickel and Oatman won their first-round match against their Orange Glen opponents by a 6-2, 6-0 score. The Stehly brothers won their quarterfinals match against Bickel and Oatman by 6-0 and 6-1 margins. “They did a really good job,” Bill Lenaway said of Bickel and Oatman. The quarterfinals losers vied for fifth place through two rounds of playoff games to eight points. In the first round, Alperstein and Eich won an 8-6 game over Macias and Murgueia while Bickel and Oatman lost to Carvajal and Morningstar. Alperstein and Eich won the battle for the final CIF doubles berth with an 8-5 victory over Carvajal and Morningstar. “They were basically solid all year,” Lenaway said of Alperstein and Eich. “When they got together they played pretty well.” Lopez had played singles for

most of the 2016 season and had not been paired in doubles with Garcia prior to the league tournament. Alperstein and Eich frequently had different doubles partners throughout the regular season. “Both teams adjusted,” Lenaway said. Johnson was seeded fourth in the singles portion of the tournament and commenced league play with a 6-0, 6-2 triumph over Orange Glen senior Matthew Tobar. Johnson then defeated his Valley Center opponent in 6-1 and 6-0 sets. That pitted Johnson against topseeded Brandan Ruland, a Ramona sophomore who has yet to lose a set in Valley League play. Ruland’s 6-0, 6-1 victory sent Johnson to the third-place match, which was captured by third-seeded Jonathan Glassell of Valley Center. Lenaway noted that Johnson did not play competitive tennis until his freshman year. “I think it’s amazing,” Lenaway said of Johnson reaching the semifinals. “He learned very quickly and worked really hard.” Fallbrook sophomore Stephen Shedd advanced out of the first round when Ramona freshman Cody Crenshaw defaulted and then lost to Glassell in three sets. Glassell won the 6-1 first set and Shedd countered with a 6-4 victory in the second set. The tiebreaking game ended as a 10-5 Glassell victory. Shedd opened the battle for fifth place with an 8-1 victory over his Valley Center counterpart, but lost

an 8-2 contest to Valley Center sophomore A.J. Zamora for the final CIF berth. “I thought it was a good result for him,” Lenaway said of Shedd. “He played doubles almost all year.” Glassell defeated Fallbrook sophomore Abraham Ordonez in 6-0 and 7-5 sets during the first round. Ruland’s first-round victory was a 6-0, 6-0 match against Fallbrook sophomore Drew Mings. Orange Glen senior Jaime Dominguez, who was seeded second, prevailed in 6-0 and 6-1 sets against Fallbrook freshman Noah Potraz in the first round. “They did well,” Lenaway said. “People who were supposed to win won.” Since Lopez was the only senior among the 13 Fallbrook players in the league tournament, Lenaway believes that the 2017 Warriors will benefit from this year’s experience. “They’ll improve for sure,” said Lenaway, who added the doubles experience will be especially helpful. “There’s a lot of learning in the doubles.” Orange Glen is leaving the Valley League as are Oceanside and Mission Vista, which do not field boys tennis. Escondido and San Pasqual will be joining Fallbrook, Ramona, and Valley Center in the Valley League next year. “We ought to be right in there,” Lenaway said. “I’m hoping to be right there in the hunt.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Warriors honored at post-season volleyball banquet Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Fallbrook High School’s boys volleyball team held its post-season banquet May 27 at Pizza Hut. “We had a good time,” said Fallbrook varsity coach Chip Patterson. The banquet included team awards as well as dinner. Junior outside hitter Justice Patterson was named as the team’s Most Valuable Player. “Justice has been trying to be a leader of that team for two years since he was a freshman, so for him to achieve that his junior year shows that he’s improving,” Chip Patterson said. Justice Patterson achieved that improvement despite an injury. “It’s just been a phenomenal year coming off of a broken ankle,” Chip Patterson said. Justice Patterson led the team with 228 kills and had a .389 hitting percentage, which is determined by subtracting hitting errors from kills and dividing that amount into the total number of attempts. Patterson also led the Warriors with 179 digs and 35 serving aces. His 32 blocks, which placed fourth on the team, consisted of 17 solo blocks and

Hendy named athletic director for Bonsall High School Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent Eric Hendy will be Bonsall High School’s athletic director for 201617 if not also in future years. Hendy replaces Joe Gora, who was the Legionnaires’ athletic director for the 2015-16 seasons – Bonsall’s first in CIF competition. Gora is transferring to Sullivan Middle School. “I think he’s outstanding,” Bonsall Unified School District superintendent Justin Cunningham said of Hendy. “He’s around and sees what needs to get done and gets it done.” Hendy coaches Bonsall’s girls volleyball and girls soccer teams. Bonsall is in the Apollo League, and Hendy has also been designated as the school’s official league representative. Cunningham noted that many of the sports Bonsall High School fields can be played after the students are no longer in high school. “We look at that as more of the purpose than just a high school experience,” he said. Cunningham will remain as the BUSD representative on the CIF Board of Managers. “That’s, I think, a worthy way to spend some time,” he said. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

15 assisted blocks. Patterson was also named to the all-tournament team for the March 18-19 Del Lago Tournament. Junior middle blocker Matthew Araiza was given the Defensive Player of the Year award. “He really stepped up this year with blocking,” Chip Patterson said. “He made it extremely hard for them to hit.” Araiza had 93 kills, 91 blocks consisting of 65 solo blocks and 26 assisted blocks, 14 digs, and six aces. “He improved his blocking,”

Patterson said. “I look forward to seeing him grow next year.” Senior defensive specialist Ford Culallad was chosen as the team’s Most Improved recipient. “Ford was a total turnaround,” Patterson said. Although Culallad was a senior, he was a first-year volleyball player. “Ford did a great job for a guy who didn’t know anything about volleyball,” Patterson said. Culallad ranked third on the team with 17 aces. “He was a great server,” Patterson said. Culallad also had 33 digs, six

kills, one solo block, and two assisted blocks. The Heart of the Warrior Award recognizes team spirit and attitude. This year’s recipient was senior middle blocker Jake Klingsberg. “Jake was truly a motivated player,” Patterson said. “His play in the game showed that.” Klingsberg led the team with 104 blocks consisting of 73 solo blocks and 31 assisted blocks. He also had 106 kills, 101 digs, 58 assists, and 13 aces. Giovanni Duenas received the

Coaches’ Award. Criteria for the award includes scholastic activity as well as character and off-court contributions to the team. “He would come in at five in the morning so he could practice,” Patterson said. “He improved so much over the last year.” Duenas had 51 digs, two kills, two aces, and two assists. The Warriors finished the 2016 season with an 11-15 overall record and were 3-7 in Valley League play. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Thank You ! The 42 AnnuAl FAllbrook open Tennis TournAmenT hosTed by The FAllbrook Tennis Club to benefit the boys & Girls Clubs of north County on June 4 & 5 and 11 & 12 of 2016

wAs A huGe suCCess! We’d like to thank the following Sponsors, Program Advertisers and Contributors SponSorS: Del Rey Avocado, Dr. James Sorge, Smile Shoppe, Frazier Farms, Vista & Oceanside, Pacific Western Bank, Major Market, Fallbrook Village Dental, Peking Wok, David Wetzel - D.C., Adolfo & Manny Pool Supplies, Martin Quiroz (Fairway Mortgages) CR Properties, nGap Inc. and Fallbrook Awards. program advertiSerS and ContributorS:

A Stone's Throw, Vince's Pizza, Fallbrook Garage, Qwik Lube, Fallbrook Wellness Spa, Trupiano Restaurant Group, The Happy Jug, Rosa's Mexican Restaurant, James C. Alvord - Attorney, Wellspring Herbs, Garden Center Cafe & Grill, Fallbrook Liquor, The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, Phyllis Sweeney, Encouragement Factor, Robertito's Taco Shop, The Jewelry Connection, Thai Thai Restaurant, Transcendent Touch, Diane Hoadley - Notary, Tire Service Center, Sage Yoga Studios, Fallbrook Froyo, Dominick's Sandwiches & Italian Delicatessen, Patrick Marelly - Realtor, Wild Hair Salon, Redd Thread Designs, Scoreboard Pizza, Greek Style Chicken, Ahrend Studios, Crop Production Services, Fallbrook Trading Company, HerbFresh.com, La Caseta Mexican Restaurant, Martial Art Concepts, Pala Mesa Golf, Yogurt Palace and Ray's Insta Tune.

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July 28, 2016

Warriors show their strength at Lift-a-Thon from D-1

Participant David Barreto reported that he had benched 175 pounds. Shon Hagan reported that he had benched 225 pounds and Charlie Bickel reported that he had benched 165 pounds. Events included Power Clean, Dead Lift, Bench Press and Squat. FALLBROOK − Fallbrook High Football Players showed off their strength at the annual Lift-aThon held Saturday, July 16. The fundraiser for Warrior

Football featured four lifts by each player – dead lift, bench, squat and power clean. Players challenged each other to achieve their max weight at each station.

Participants formed a fire line to move the weights used during the event.

Coach Bob Burt and the Lift-a-Thon participants. It was announced that Coach Bob Burt had been accepted into the CIF Hall of Fame.

Senior Shon Hagan topped all challengers for the clean at 275 pounds, junior Esteban Camacho won out with a top bench lift of 245, and junior Mikell Jackson

Weight stands

Moving a weight bench to storage are Sean Wenzel, Zach Miller and George Hutson. Christine Rinaldi photos

muscled his way to first in both dead lift and squat, lifting 505 and 585, respectively. Freshmen champs were Triston Jensen with 175 in bench,

Lifter Jared Casillas helps to move the weights at the completion of the event

Coach Bob Burt addressed the audience with closing remarks and reported that this had been an extremely successful event.

Fallbrook Villa FC girls U12 team Senior earns tourney title Golf Scores

Morgan Run at Fallbrook

Fallbrook at Morgan Run July 15, 2016

Courtesy photo The victorious team, left to right, back row standing: coach Noah Rojas, Vanesa Morales, Tiffany Hernandez, Breanna Tinoco, Grace Rexrode, Claire Nordeen, Jassmin Cerda, Brooke Quintana, Elizabeth Villagran and coaches Jorge Morales and Jorge Cerda; front row on knees or sitting: Liberty Benitez, Jordan Rodriguez, Lily VanHaeren, Mikayla Gioia, Rori Gartner, and Leslie Rojas; laying down: Alex Little. FALLBROOK-The Fallbrook Villa FC competitive girls U12 soccer team competed in the

Dave Shelton Memorial Soccer Tournament in Escondido the weekend of July 16-17. The team

Daequon Seals-Taylor 385 in dead lift Cameron Hill and Dru Calloway with 245 in squat and Dru Calloway with 165 in clean.

won two games both days and earned the championship with a 3-0 victory over the Vista Storm.

July 22, 2016

Fallbrook Morgan Run

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Fallbrook Low Nets Larry Sheldrup Mark Hubbs Tom Beyer Mike Craighead

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Morgan Run Low Nets Joseph Samson Mike Coleman Jason Hartman

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EDUCATION

Azusa Pacific University is an evangelical Christian university committed to God first and excellence in higher education. With 71 bachelor’s degrees, 47 master’s degrees, 18 certificates, 14 credentials, eight doctoral programs, and three associate’s degrees, the university offers its more than 10,300 students a quality education on campus, online, and at six regional centers throughout Southern California.

Susan Shakespeare Page passed away peacefully in the arms of her beloved husband Dick Page on July 21, 2016. Susie was born in Wolverhampton, England on July 28, 1944 and in 1956 her family

Grisafi of Fallbrook graduates from RIT ROCHESTER, NY – Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) celebrated its 131st Academic Convocation in May, and diplomas were distributed to graduates following the event at separate ceremonies held by each of RIT’s nine colleges and two academic centers. Nicholas Grisafi of Fallbrook received a BS in computer science from RIT’s B. Thomas Golisano

College of Computing and Information Sciences. Rochester Institute of Technology is home to leading creators, entrepreneurs, innovators and researchers. Founded in 1829, RIT enrolls 18,600 students in more than 200 career-oriented and professional programs, making it among the largest private universities in the US.

Paula Azevedo graduates from University of Arkansas at Little Rock LITTLE ROCK − Paula Azevedo of Fallbrook earned a Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Graduates were recognized during a May 14 commencement ceremony at the UALR Jack

Stephens Center. With about 11,000 students and 100 programs, UALR offers learning, research, service, social and career opportunities that can only be found at a metropolitan university located in Arkansas’ capital city.

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OBITUARIES

Fallbrook trio make Dean’s List at Azusa Pacific University AZUSA – Three students from Fallbrook made the academic Dean’s List at Azusa Pacific University. They are Rebecca Allen, a biochemistry major; Nicholas Devera, a applied exercise science major; and Michelle Madden, a nursing major. These students are honored for a spring 2016 grade-point average of 3.5 or better, and are joined by 1,957 students receiving the same honor.

The Fallbrook Village News

relocated to Montreal, Canada, and then to Redondo Beach, Calif., where she graduated from Redondo Beach High School and USC School of Physical Therapy. While serving as Chief Physical Therapist at Cedars Sinai Medical Center in Beverly Hills, she met her husband Dick, eventually retired and then settled down in Hidden Meadows, Escondido in 1995. Susie had always been a very active member of her community and her involvements included long time membership in P.E.O. Chapter UH Fallbrook, where she held many offices, including Chapter President and Santa Margarita Reciprocity Board President. As an accomplished artist she donated many of her

watercolors to local philanthropic organizations. Susie’s enduring faith lead to her involvement as a member and Board Member of First Congregational Church of Escondido. Susie and Dick were avid travelers, both international and domestic, and completed Susie’s goal of visiting all 50 states in the U.S. To know Susie was to love her. Her love of family was expressed in many gatherings in her home celebrating many special occasions. She is survived by her loving husband Dick of 42 years; brother Will Shakespeare; niece and nephew Kelsey and Spencer Shakespeare. Services for Susie are pending.

Wm. “Jody” Williams, long time resident of Fallbrook, passed away earlier this summer. Jody liked a good story, a good dog, and especially a good meal. He will be extremely missed by

his wife Joan, family and lots and lots of friends. No services are planned at this time, but think of him next time you grab a coffee.

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July 28, 2016

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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 Pedroza, w high school in graduated from r District, San Diego’s Sweetwate 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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Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

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prestigiousCaltrans Lady Warriors outmaneuver Ross receives 39-32 provides d ar aw Orange Glen, update ty Coun on SR76 Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

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 ion at County Administra During her presentat nt of San Diego. of California Departme a resident the media day event Vince Ross, 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 and a County tradition Road make who Mission Caltrans’ major those special people communities will be one of their difference in ip,” Horn projects for 2015. 76 East project stewardsh Route through audience. “Thank“The State under way,” Berman m announced to the your volunteerisis just getting you, Vince, for said. y.” A-10 and philanthrop attends CALTRANS, page Ross, who normallycaught offsee was the annual update, with the guard when presented

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

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LEGALS Change of Name

Change of Name

Fictitious Business Name

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00021535-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: JOHN SCHUYLER TOURANGEAU filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: JOHN SCHUYLER TOURANGEAU Proposed Name: JOHN SCHUYLER PATTERSON THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: Aug 16, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: June 27, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4230 PUBLISHED: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00022957-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: LAKINS THOMAS MCGUIRE filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: LAKINS THOMAS MCGUIRE Proposed Name: LAKE THOMAS MCGUIRE THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: Aug 23, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 South Melrose, 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 8, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4239 PUBLISHED: July 21, 28, August 4, 11, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-017614 Name of Business a. CRUSADER TACTICAL ARMS b. CARSEY CONSTRUCTION 210 Rancho Camino, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: PO Box 2830, Fallbrook, CA 92088 This business is registered by the following: Carseyco, 210 Rancho Camino, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 5/2/2016 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/29/16 LEGAL: 4232 PUBLISHED: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-018019 Name of Business HILLSIDE FLOWER GROWER 33219B Leprechaun Ln, Bonsall, CA 92003 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Robert Vargas, 33219B Leprechaun Ln, Bonsall, CA 92003 b. Julie Vargas, 33219B Leprechaun Ln, Bonsall, CA 92003 This business is conducted by a Married Couple The first day of business was 1/10/2001 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/6/16 LEGAL: 4234 PUBLISHED: July 14, 21, 28, Aug 4, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-016993 Name of Business HERITAGE SQUARE INVESTMENTS, LLC 122 W. Beech Street, Fallbrook CA 92028 Mailing address: 1119 S. Mission Rd., #346, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Heritage Square Investments, LLC, 1119 S. Mission Rd., #346, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company This LLC is located in the state of California THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/22/16 LEGAL: 4229 PUBLISHED: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00022166-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: MICAH SHEA DANIELS filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: MICAH SHEA DANIELS Proposed Name: MICAH SHEA PARKER THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: Aug 16, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: July 1, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4233 PUBLISHED: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00022605-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: MAUREEN MUIR ON BEHALF OF THE MINOR, SCOTLAND A MUIR filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: SCOTLAND ANDREW MUIR Proposed Name: SCOTLAND ANDERSON MUIR THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: Aug 23, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 South Melrose, 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 6, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4240 PUBLISHED: July 21, 28, Aug 4, 11, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00022724-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: DENA KINSEY filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: a. CONNOR PATRICK BUTLAND b. DEANA MICHELE KINSEY Proposed Name: a. CONNOR PATRICK KINSEY b. DENA MICHELE KINSEY THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: Aug 23, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: July 7, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4237 PUBLISHED: July 14, 21, 28, Aug 4, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00023553-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: LINDA WITT HERSKOVITZ filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: LINDA WITT HERSKOVITZ Proposed Name: LINDA SUSAN WITT 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 30, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 South Melrose, 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 13, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4243 PUBLISHED: July 21, 28, Aug 4, 11, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00022793-CU-PT-CTL TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: DESTINY AMORE LOPEZ filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: DESTINY AMORE LOPEZ Proposed Name: WHITNEY LAUREN AMORE LOPEZ 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 19, 2016 Time: 9:30 a.m. Dept: 46 The address of the court is 330 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101 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: The Village News Date: July 7, 2016 Signed: Jeffrey B. Barton, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4238 PUBLISHED: July 21, 28, August 4, 11, 2016

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ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00020034-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: PATRICIA ANN THOMAS filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: PATRICIA ANN THOMAS Proposed Name: REESHA MEADOWS THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: Aug 23, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: The Village News Date: July 7, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4246 PUBLISHED: July 28, August 4, 11, 18, 2016

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-019236 Name of Business a. SERVING VETS AT HOME b. INDEPENDENCE HOME CARE 701 Palomar Airport Road, Suite 300, Carlsbad, CA 92011 County: San Diego Mailing address: 6902 Waters End Drive, Carlsbad, CA 92011 This business is registered by the following: Serving Vets At Home, Inc., 6902 Waters End Drive, Carlsbad, CA 92011 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 4/3/16 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/19/16 LEGAL: 4245 PUBLISHED: July 28, Aug 4, 11, 18, 2016

Summons FILED APRIL 13, 2016 CASE NUMBER: 37-2016-00006798-CUOR-NC NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: TERRENO MAR INCORPORATED, A California corporation; PHILIP H.L. ELLIOTHORPE, DAVID A. ELLIOTHORPE YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: GLEN V. FOWLER and JUDITH A FOWLER, individuals NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a court from that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court. There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal service program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org). the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/sselfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association. NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. The court’s lien; must be paid before the court will dismiss the case.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-017748 Name of Business CUSHNER CAPITAL GROUP 1143 Sea Larke Dr., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Michael Cushner, 1143 Sea Larke Dr., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 3/23/2007 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/1/16 LEGAL: 4235 PUBLISHED: July 14, 21, 28, Aug 4, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-018942 Name of Business JOHN RANDALL INC. DBA CURBSIDE CAFE 307 Main Street, Vista, CA 92084 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: John Randall Inc., 1449 Moreno Street, Oceanside, CA 92054 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 10/1/2002 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/14/16 LEGAL: 4241 PUBLISHED: July 21, 28, Aug 4, 11, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-015857 Name of Business PERFECT CLEAN CLEANING SERVICE 127 Flamingo Dr., Oceanside, CA 92054 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Delfina Padilla Mendoza, 127 Flamingo Dr., Oceanside, CA 92054 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 5/29/2016 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/9/16 LEGAL: 4231 PUBLISHED: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-017780 Name of Business a. U GOT IT b. UGOT-IT 744 W. Fallbrook St, Apt 70, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Nils Goder, 744 W. Fallbrook St, Apt 70, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/1/16 LEGAL: 4236 PUBLISHED: July 14, 21, 28, Aug 4, 2016

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The name and address of the court: SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA 325 SOUTH MELROSE DRIVE VISTA, CA 92083 The name, address and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney is: DEBORAH L. ZOLLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW 566 E. ALVARADO ST. FALLBROOK, CA 92028 760-728-2600 DATE: APR 13, 2016 CLERK, BY: E. FERNANDEZ, DEPUTY Legal #: 4244 Published: July 28, August 4, 11, 18, 2016

Fictitious Business Name FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-017368 Name of Business TOP ROCK FARM 3705 Fire Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: 1. Robert C Lucy, 3705 Fire Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 2. Susan G Lucy, 3705 Fire Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Married Couple The first day of business was 11/30/2000 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/27/16 LEGAL: 4242 PUBLISHED: July 21, 28, Aug 4, 11, 2016

Notice of Sale NOTICE OF SALE OF ABANDONED PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is given that pursuant to sections 2170121715 of the Business and Professions Code, Section 2328 of the commercial code, Section 535 of the Penal Code, Brandon Street Mini Storage, 307 N. Brandon Rd, Fallbrook, Ca, will sell by competitive bidding on or after Thursday, August 11, 2016, 1:30 pm. The auction is to be held at above address. Property stored and to be sold can be, but not limited to: miscellaneous household goods, furniture, major appliances, personal items and clothing, possible collectables/antiques, miscellaneous, etc. belonging to the following: Tenant Name Conrado Pelayo Michael B. Brooks Michael L. Bush Lisa J. Pounds Ared Amezquita Robert H. Carr Karhman S. Croney Ramero Estrella Luis G. Molina Chris W. VanZandt

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July 28, 2016

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Well maintained home in gated community of Fallbrook Oaks. Professionally designed easy care yard. 4BD + a spacious bonus rm. One bdrm is downstairs. Move in ready and awaits your personal touches. 160039571 $599,000

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Welcome Home! Country living at it’s best! Farm house built in 1991 with love. Great room concept is perfect for casual living of today. Spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets and an adjoining dining area. 160017367 $674,900

than any other company in town!

OPEN SUN 7/31 12PM-3PM

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Casa Contento - more than a home - it’s a dream that has become a reality - and now it can be yours. If you desire stargazing, serenity, twinkling city lights, panoramic views, expert craftsmanship and room to stretch, your paradise is found. 160008200 $1,799,000 - $1,900,000

342 Vista Del Indio, Fallbrook

LAND/BUILDING SITES Lovely spacious single story home over looking mountain views. Inviting patio to enough the peaceful setting year round. Four bed, RV parking, close to Hwy 15, and our wonderful village. 160039077 $599,000 - $620,000

3+ Bedroom country home on 1 flat acre, cul de sac location, 2886 Sq. Ft., built in BBQ, fire pit, horses welcome! Many upgrades, room for all of the toys too. 160026527 $575,000

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Neighborhood close to the high school and easy commute location. Upgraded Kitchen and master bath w/granite & tile. Spacious kitchen w/generous eating area & access to covered patio & yard. Living rm w/central fplc. 160039311 $429,000

Murrieta - Beautiful 4BD, 2.5BA home close to shopping, school and sports park. Spacious 3 car garage, lots of cabinets. Mature easy maintenance landscape includes gorgeous rose garden patio. Formal living room. 160019657 $375,000

Private 2.54 acre parcel. Electric gate, partial fencing, corners are marked, power to property. Property will require a well for water. Contact me for more information! 160023364 $125,000 Nothing like it. Immaculate single story 3766 sq. ft. Views pool, spa, 4 BD, 3 BA, fenced, RV Parking, private cul-de-sac, outdoor kitchen and fireplace area. A 10+. Unbelievable views from this 4.86 acre parcel 160008128 $950,000 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! 160036418 $239,000 5 ACRES - 1 1/2 inch water meter. 102 Haas Avocado Trees plus 25 Bacon & Reed Trees. Panoramic views. Would make a wonderful building site. 160028012 $220,000

Custom 3739 Sq.Ft. 4 BR home on 3 acres with pool, mature landscaping. Stunning brick FP, French doors & crown molding plus much more set this luxury home apart. Panoramic sunset and Gird Valley views.Bonsall School District. Horses OK! 160019515 $829,000

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

Johnny Faubel Jane Felton Jerry Gordon

Pat Bresnahan Abby Elston Susie Emory

Lorene Johnson Paul Kavanaugh Ruth Kavanaugh

Bret Hasvold Chris Hasvold Cynthia Hauff

Linda Gordon Tess Hansford Eddie Harrison

Vicki Robertson Jordan Rochlis Nancy Schrimpf

Cathy Kudroshoff Cheryl Pizzo JoAnn Rapaszky

Jessi Scrape Donna Shanahan Janice Shannon

GORGEOUS SPANISH STYLE HOME

Susie’s Home Collection...

Located in prestigious Pala Mesa Resort area. Hilltop location lends to wonderful views. Open floor plan, remodeled master en suite, 3 BD, 3 BA 2 Master Suites. Move in Ready. Many upgrades.

Professionalism with a Personal Touch.

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

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CalBRE# 01079037

T LIS

Geri Sides Tom Van Wie

$494,000

TESS HANSFORD 1st in Customer Service Awards

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CalBRE# 01130589

760.803.8377 800.372.0008 DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOME. Just shy of 2000 sf on 1.15 useable acres, 2BD & large studio w/walk-in closet, vaulted ceilings & private exterior access. Spacious master. Backyard has a brick BBQ center. $499,000

www.3729altavista.com

BEAUTIFUL “TUSCANY” VIEWS TO THE SOUTH. Custom built split level home with spacious master suite on entry level. Luxurious Master bath. Light and bright kitchen opens to dining area with welcoming patio. $549,900

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 07/31 1-4PM 31649 Haute Ct., French Valley

New Listing LORENE JOHNSON

Cheryl Pizzo & Don Bennetts Specializing in Fallbrook For 30 yearS

Personal Dedicated Service

Cheryl 760-468-2218 Don 760-822-3284 CalBRe# 00815495

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Marketing Fallbrook for 35 years

Calbre# 01450115

760.522.2588

LoreneRealtor@aol.com

BEAUTIFUL FRENCH VALLEY HOME. Open floor plan, large windows that capture the sunshine and four nice bedrooms. Enjoy private park-like backyard. Planted variety of trees and lush grounds. $375,000

I’m Newly Married!

$699,000

Call

Nancy Schrimpf 760.717.2307 NancySchrimpf@gmail.com www.NancySchrimpf.com Follow me on VILLAGE PROPERTIES

WELCOME TO VISTA MONTANOSO !

Masterful construction by Primo Builders in 2004. Situated on a quiet 2.17 acre knoll in the Hidden Meadows golf community. Unparalleled views of Mt Palomar and the lush green valley below. No expense spared. 3890 SF of living space, over 9000 SF including covered outdoor living areas. 3 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. The huge family room and kitchen make up a great room that is perfect for entertaining. Offered at $1,599,000

LIS

aking the Leap into a whole new life has it’s fair share of ups and downs. The home buying process doesn’t have to be that way. When it comes time to Buy or Sell your home, you can be assured that I’ll be with you every step of the way.

Jessi scrape 760.419.9802

Beautiful Southwestern Style single story custom on 11.7 acres with amazing panoramic view (Ocean view on a clear day). Massive kitchen/great rm area for entertaining or family gatherings. Kit has granite countertops incl the 9’ island with food prep sink, Wolf 5 burner stove. Double door entry with tile floor inlay includes French doors to the outdoor pergola. Solar sys is paid for + Concrete wall construction provides great insulation. Oversized 2 car garage (32x27). plus det. workshop. $890,000

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CalBRE# 00612840

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sellwithjess@gmail.com

18.64 View Acres overlooking Diamond Valley Lake and Temecula. Private and peaceful with spectacular views and usable area’s. This parcel will require a well for water. Dirt road access from De Portola Parkway. Call listing agent for more details. Seller will consider financing with a substantial down payment. $135,000

Call Tom Van Wie 760.703.6400

Gated Single Story

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Immaculate home with 3 car garage at end of cul-de-sac. View of Sleeping Indian. Huge kitchen, living room combo. Priced to sell now!

Offered at $565,000

GERI SIDES, GRI, BROKER ASSOCIATE

tvw@sbcglobal.net CalBRE #01412145

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CalBRE #01929597

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Call Today 760.207.8497

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

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