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August 3, 2017

New commander of Fallbrook Sheriff ’s substation has history with town

Lt. Mark Moreno.

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

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Volume 21, Issue 30

FRHD board ratifies controversial sale of hospital to mental health provider

Julie Reeder photo

Tom Ferrall Staff Writer Lt. Mark Moreno, a 26-year veteran of the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department and the new commander of Fallbrook Sheriff’s substation, describes himself as “easy going and fair.” He’s also competitive. Moreno, 50, played on the San Diego Enforcers football team for 22 years and was part of two teams – the 2012 and 2016 squads – that won the National Public Safety Football League championship. “I retired (from football) after we won the championship last year,” said Moreno, who helped the Enforcers whip arch rival LAPD Centurions 42-0 in the 2016

see MORENO, page A-9

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Julie Reeder photo Director Stephen Abbott, center, takes a moment to reflect before casting his vote on a resolution to ratify the sale of the Fallbrook Hospital building to mental health provider Crestwood Behavioral Health, Inc. Abbott joined board members, left to right, Barbara Mroz, president Gordon Tinker, Howard Salmon and Bill Leach in voting yes. Tom Ferrall Staff Writer Much to the chagrin of many people in attendance at its special board meeting July 28, the Fallbrook Regional Health District (FRHD) board unanimously (a 5-0 vote) passed a resolution ratifying the sale of the Fallbrook Hospital building to mental health provider Crestwood Behavioral Health, Inc. for $4.5 million. The special session held in the board room at the Fallbrook Public Utility District attracted

a standing-room only crowd and lasted nearly 3 1/2 hours. The meeting began with public comments and 31 members of the community went to the podium to express their views. By the Village News’ count, 21 of the speakers voiced opposition to the sale, while the other 10 speakers expressed their trust in the board, their gratitude for the work of the board members, and the need for mental health services. As was the case during the board’s regular meeting July 12, opponents voiced concerns

about the types of individuals that Crestwood’s proposed Fallbrook Healing Center would serve and safety for the community. Fallbrook resident Peter Klein questioned Crestwood’s credibility, citing an informational ad for the Fallbrook Healing Center that was published in the Village News July 20. “It stated no one with a violent felony conviction will be treated at this facility,” said Klein of the ad. “It does not say except or sometimes.” Klein then went on to hold

Resident detained by ICE released after applying for DACA status

USPS Residential Customer

see FRHD, page A-8

Seventeen local groups given Transient Occupancy Tax funding Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Seventeen Fallbrook-area organizations were allocated 20172018 Community Enhancement funds from San Diego County’s Transient Occupancy Tax revenue. The Community Enhancement appropriations are part of the county’s 2017-2018 budget, which was approved on a 5-0 San Diego County Board of Supervisors vote June 27. Each county supervisor has discretionary control of a Community Enhancement budget of $1,079,000, not including Julie Reeder photo Mario Figueroa Martinez talks with Melissa Marovich, who was principal of Ivy High when Martinez graduated from that school. Marovich attended the July 22 celebration at Jackie Heyneman Park for Martinez’s release from detention.

Village News

up photos of convicted felons who were treated at Crestwood facilities in Eureka, San Jose, Chula Vista and Sacramento. “So, who can you believe?,” asked Klein. “Crestwood, who states, ‘no violent felons will be housed in Fallbrook,’ or the board, who obviously has their heads in the sand regarding the safety of Fallbrook.” Fallbrook resident Scott Atkins stated that he and his family had a home next to a mental health

Andrea Verdin Staff Writer A 2 2 - y e a r- o l d F a l l b r o o k resident who was picked up by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) was released Friday, July 21 after his attorney filed paperwork for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival (DACA) status. What would have been a protest in Fallbrook to demand for his release was turned into a celebration July 26 after Mario Otoniel Figueroa Martinez was released. Mario Otoniel Figueroa Martinez was brought to the United States at the age of 4 from Guatemala. According to a statement released by Martinez’s attorney, Leah Chavarria, Martinez knows nothing of Guatemala as his family fled out of fear for their lives. His family applied for asylum

in approximately 2001. However, they were ordered removed after losing their asylum case because of an alleged attorney’s mistake in 2011. Martinez was 16 at the time and was required to live with his older brother. While still in high school, Martinez hired a now-disbarred attorney to file his first DACA petition. The attorney absconded with his money and paperwork. Martinez graduated from Ivy High School in 2014, and married a U.S. citizen. He is a father to their 10-month-old daughter. This year, Martinez hired Hurwitz Holt, APLC/Leah Chavarria to file I-130 petition (petition by his wife, who is a U.S. citizen), DACA and a later motion to reopen removal proceedings in May. The goal was to have proceedings terminated based on approved I-130 petition, and he was still working on finalizing paperwork and paying government

filing fees (over $1,030) until July 11. On July 11, Martinez was a passenger in a car driving to a job site in Temecula when a border patrol vehicle drove up next to the car. According to Martinez’s legal statement, the border patrol signaled for the car to stop and Martinez was detained. Martinez was not eligible to see an immigration judge because of his prior removal order from when he was a minor. According to his legal statement, Martinez is a taxpayer and has no criminal record. “They were accusing me of being a fugitive from ICE because I skipped an appointment with a judge,” said Martinez. “[That appointment] was in 2010, when my dad was deported and I was 16. My mom was in Guatemala. I never got a phone call.”

see ICE, page A-7

see TAX, page A-7

Fire prevention fees still due for prior billings

SACRAMENTO – Property owners who owe fire prevention fees are still required to make payment for fiscal years 201112 through 2016-17. Passage of the bipartisan cap and trade bill, Assembly Bill 398 (AB 398), suspended the fire prevention fee going forward, but does not impact existing fire prevention fee obligations. Effective July 1, 2017, AB 398 suspends fire prevention fee billings starting with fiscal year 2017-18. Bills issued to property owners for prior fiscal years 201112 through 2016-17, that have not been paid, are still owed. Some property owners may still receive bills for past fiscal years

see FIRE, page A-9

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

August 3, 2017

A NNOUNCEMENTS Blood drive set for Fallbrook Summer Fallbrook Women’s Connection to connect with Nights/National Night Out event Temecula history FALLBROOK – The San Diego Blood Bank (SDBB) will conduct a blood drive before and during the Fallbrook Village Association’s Fallbrook Summer Nights event Friday, Aug. 4, which is also National Night Out. A SDBB bus will be parked on East Alvarado Street at the corner of North Main Avenue from 3 to 7 p.m. The Fallbrook Summer Nights celebration is held downtown and runs from 5 to 9 p.m. and will feature a communitylaw enforcement get together as part of Fallbrook’s National Night Out. SDBB, in tribute to National Night Out, is hosting the blood drive for Oceanside police officer Brad Hunter, a 29-year veteran of the department who was seriously

injured when he was intentionally hit by a driver while conducting a traffic stop. Hunter, who underwent extensive reconstructive surgery on a shattered lower leg and was in a medically-induced coma for two days due to a severe head injury, is out of the intensive care unit but faces a long road to recovery. Donors can schedule an appointment online by visiting www.sandiegobloodbank.org. Click on “Donate Now,” select appointment location and time, and sign up in an available time slot. The sponsor code is: FBVL. Donors are advised to drink plenty of fluids prior to donation, and to maintain usual eating habits on the day of donation, avoiding fatty foods if possible. All donors must show picture identification.

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FALLBROOK – On Friday, Aug. 18, the Fallbrook Women’s Connection will host a historic program that will include a delicious brunch at the Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens, from 10 a.m. until noon. Presenters Darell and Rebecca Farnbach are some of the goto people for the history of the Temecula Valley. They played a role in preserving the Vail Headquarters heritage site which is now a thriving park-like setting where people step away from the hustle and bustle of the present and into a serene village of yesteryears. Rebecca writes about historic people and places. Darell is on the Riverside County Historic Commission board. Gest speaker June Wade, a professional country and inspirational singer, has sang before many, including President Ronald Reagan. She has hosted a local TV program and is a threetime cancer survivor. Wade invites listeners to hop on her traveling bus to experience “The Most Fantastic Trip of a Lifetime”.

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BONSALL – The North County Fire Protection District (NCFPD) will host a firehouse tour and “Coffee with the Chief” on Thursday, Aug. 10 at 6 p.m. at Station 5, 5906 Olive Hill Road. Chief Stephen Abbott will take residents on a tour of the firehouse facilities. Afterward, he will lead a discussion about the district’s goal to run operations more efficiently and provide better staffing coverage and overall service to the community. NCFPD operates six fire stations, five of which are staffed

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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. Sponsored by Stonecroft.

by full-time career personnel. The district provides fire and emergency medical services for about 50,000 residents over 92 square miles in Bonsall, De Luz, Fallbrook and Rainbow. The district handled about 5,800 calls for service in 2016 and has experienced a 19 percent call volume increase over the last couple of years compared to 2014, according to district data. For more information about the tour and meeting, call Loren Stephen-Porter at (760) 723-2012 or lstephen@ncfire.org.

Fallbrook Women’s Club to host ‘Get Acquainted Luncheon’

Desired Location Desired Location in in Escondido Escondido

Debra SorenSen

Pianist Jean Dixon will provide the background music. The cost per ticket is $22 for adults and includes brunch. The Grand Tradition is located at 220 Grand Tradition Way, at the corner of Mission and Grand Tradition Way near the Econo

NCFPD to host firehouse tour, ‘Coffee with the Chief ’ at Station 5

Morrison L aw Carl Morrison

Courtesy photo Rebecca and Darell Farnbach will talk about Temecula history at the Fallbrook Women’s Connection brunch Aug. 18.

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FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Woman’s Club will host a “Get Acquainted Luncheon” Aug. 22 at 11:30 a.m. at their historic clubhouse located at 238 W. Mission Road. The luncheon is being held to invite women in the Fallbrook area to learn more about the local Fallbrook chapter and how they provide service to the community. The Fallbrook Woman’s Club provides the opportunity for women to exchange ideas and to form friendships while addressing the needs of the community.

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The club meets the second Tuesday of each month, September through June. Following each meeting, the membership is invited to enjoy a luncheon prepared and served by its members. Fundraising events are held throughout the year, and all funds raised are donated to local community organizations and school scholarships. To attend the “Get Acquainted Luncheon” call Linda Larson at (760) 420-1456 by Aug. 17. To learn more about the Fallbrook Woman’s Club, visit the website at www.FallbrookWomansClub.org.

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Aug. 4 – noon – Fallbrook Football Booster Club hosts 21st Annual Fallbrook Warrior Golf Tournament at Pala Mesa Golf Resort. The tournament will have a shot gun start, four man scramble, followed by dinner and auction. All proceeds will go towards the purchase of team uniforms, equipment and training expenses for Fallbrook Warrior football players. For more info, contact Raquel Figueroa at golf@ fallbrookfootball.com or visit www.Fallbrookfootball.com. Aug. 4 – 5 to 9 p.m. – The Fallbrook Village Association presents Fallbrook Summer Nights. The theme is “National Night Out” as the association salutes and thanks the San Diego County Sheriff ’s Department. Sheriff personnel and vehicles from various departments will be there. Come meet the Sheriff’s SWAT team, Search & Rescue, Crime Lab, and many more. Fallbrook Summer Nights is a free event held on Main Avenue in downtown Fallbrook that features live musical entertainment, classic cars, a beer and wine garden, vendors, food and fun. For more information or for vendor inquiry, visit www.fallbrookvillage.org or call (760) 723-8384. Aug. 11 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce is hosting its Summertime Wine & A Bite Art Walk which features food and wine from local restaurants and wineries, all tastings are included in the price. Wines

are served in a keepsake wine glass. Tickets bought in advance are discounted as are those for Active Military and designated drivers. Order tickets at www. fallbrookchamberofcommerce. org or call (760) 728-5845. Aug. 18 – 5 to 9 p.m. – The Fallbrook Village Association presents Fallbrook Summer Nights and “A Salute to the Military” with an impressive display of military vehicles. Live musical entertainment, beer and wine garden, vendors, food and fun. A free event on Main Avenue in downtown Fallbrook. For more information or for vendor inquiry, visit www.fallbrookvillage.org or call (760) 723-8384. Aug. 19 – 10 a.m. – Fallbrook AAUW is holding an Open House for prospective members at Palomares House, 1815 S. Stagecoach Lane. A light complimentary brunch will be served, and the program includes presentations highlighting the activities and endeavors of AAUW. For more info, contact ymilton@gmail.com. Aug. 22 – 11:30 a.m. – The Fallbrook Woman’s Club hosts a “Get Acquainted Luncheon” at their clubhouse at 238 W. Mission Road. Women in the Fallbrook area are invited to learn more about the local Fallbrook Chapter and how they provide service to the community. To attend, call Linda Larson (760) 420-1456 or email lindalarson9@ me.com by Aug. 17. For more

info about the club, visit www. FallbrookWomansClub.org. Aug. 27 – 3 p.m. – Fallbrook Music Society presents Encore Saxophone Quartet in a free concert at Fallbrook Library. At the crossroads of jazz and classical music, Encore Sax Quartet brings together all of the important and varied instruments in the “saxophone family.” Fallbrook Library is at 124 S. Mission Road. Sept. 9 – 7 a.m. – Fallbrook Firefighters Association will hold its seventh annual 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb at Monserate Mountain Trail (Stewart Canyon Rd. east of I15). Registration is $35 per hiker ($50 after Aug. 15). Register and see more info online at www. fallbrookfirefighters.com. Sept. 21 – 5:30 to 10 p.m. – Rally for Children Fundraiser. T h e R a l l y f o r C h i l d r e n ’s Madhatter fundraising event will feature dinner, live music, dancing, costume contest, raffle prizes and silent auction. Pala Mesa Resort, 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook. For more information and tickets visit www.rallyforchildren.org. Sept. 24 – 3 p.m. – Fallbrook Music Society presents Quartet Nouveau in a free concert at Fallbrook Library. Quartet Nouveau salutes women in classical music with a program featuring works by Ethel Smyth, Ruth Crawford Seegar and Elena Rueher. Fallbrook Library is at 124 S. Mission Road.

August 3, 2017

www.VillageNews.com

The Fallbrook Village News

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O PINION Re: Anderson visits Fallbrook to talk about local issues Trump’s speech was not Scout-like Senior computer classes [Village News, letter, 6/1/17] We’re a Scouting family. My to own mistakes and grow from need a new home On May 18, I co-hosted the Town Hall Coffee event with our State Senator, Joel Anderson. On June 2, The Village News posted (online) a letter by Pennie Leachman. Ms. Leachman stated that she was disappointed in the Senator ’s “canned answers”. What we heard that night were genuine answers from a genuine man. Perhaps Ms. Leachman mistook prepared, thought-out, and consistent with “canned”. Ms. Leachman states she was offended by his answer to a question by Maj. Gen. Anthony Jackson, USMC(Ret) about California policy to tax military retirement. Senator Anderson joked that “he could solve that problem if you made me Governor” (which actually would be a pretty good idea!). He used an example of how unfriendly to veterans our state legislature and government are by pointing out how alcohol sales in veterans halls are taxed. Ms. Leachman claimed it was just a canned answer, when what really happened was that Senator Anderson used this detailed

answer as just an example of the many veteran-unfriendly laws and policies this state has, which he is working to change. His joke was just using humor and was said in a respectful way to illustrate the problem with our one-party (I will add “Democrat”) controlled legislature in getting good, sensible policies enacted. Senator Anderson took every question he was asked and kept his promise to stay as late as needed to talk with anyone at the meeting and discuss with them their questions in depth after the meeting was over. The meeting was a success. Senator Anderson is a man of impeccable principles. We are very fortunate to be represented by him as he displays those principles as he represents us in the California State Senate. As an elected official here in Fallbrook, he sets a high example and standard for me. Lee J. De Meo Fallbrook Union High School Board Trustee Fallbrook Community Planning Group Member

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 300. All letters must be submitted with the author’s name, address, and phone number; no anonymous letters accepted. Letters from individual members of publicly-elected boards, discussing board business, are not accepted. The Village News reserves the right to decline any letter without reason and edit letters and change headlines as necessary to fit the publication’s format. It is understood that letter writers assume sole responsibility for their submissions.

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sons were Boy Scouts, my Eagle Scout grandson is at Scout camp right now. Collectively, my husband and I have 50+ years of professional and volunteer service with the BSA. We support our local troops and the local and national councils. I am invested enough to say that I am livid at what Trump said at the National Jamboree this past week. He was vulgar, political, inappropriate; not surprising. I’m disappointed that the National Council would invite him knowing that most likely this is the kind of speech he would give to thousands of children. Parents did not pay good money to have their sons exposed to inflammatory rhetoric. Just because presidents have traditionally been invited to the Jamboree doesn’t mean the national organization had to lie down and expose itself like that. And rather than Trump taking responsibility and the right action, one that would teach children how

them, Trump is letting the BSA fend off the onslaught of criticism alone - again, not surprising. So be it. The Chief Scout Executive, Michael Surbaugh, is a big boy. Years ago at a national training conference for professional Scouters, the keynote for a luncheon was a “comedian” who made inappropriate remarks in his effort to be funny. The Scout executive who invited him went to every afternoon workshop session and apologized to each of us, doing the right thing. The original statement from the National Council earlier this week was wholly unacceptable. I commend Michael Surbaugh for finally doing what the executive did all those years ago and coming forward to acknowledge Trump’s remarks as inappropriate and completely un-Scout-like. BSA, this may not be doing your BEST but it is certainly better. Leticia Maldonado/Stamos

attacks, and which violated, over 40 rambling minutes, every tenet of the Scout Law.” “Is it the obedience of a mob crowd that you seek…Is it cheerful, kind, courteous, or friendly to repeatedly solicit jeers from a crowd of impressionable young men?” Travis and Tyler McCann, Eagle Scouts, Boy Scout Troop 24 And P.S., back on March 30, I stated that it would be better to fix the ACA than to try and reconstruct a new, inevitably complex healthcare bill. In view of the defeat of the resolution to proceed with a “skinny repeal,” now the repairs to the ACA should begin. John Watson

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Trump continues on his blundering way Trump’s political remarks before the Boy Scout Jamboree in West Virginia on July 24 elicited an open letter calling for the resignation of the Jamboree chairman, Scout CEO and Scouting President. Two Eagle Scouts composed the letter. Here are two excerpts: “The Scout Law states that, ‘A Scout is Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean, and Reverent.’ There is no person in American society today who less embodies the laws of Scouting than President Donald J. Trump, and so we were unsurprised that the president chose to deliver a speech that was xenophobic, jingoistic, riddled with petty political

I had heard about the computer lessons offered at the Foundation for Senior Care on Mission Road, but had not visited their location until recently. Training is offered on popular computer programs. They are offered to seniors by very knowledgeable personnel. On Fridays, experienced techies are available to repair equipment at no charge! This valuable program will no longer be offered on Mission Road. They must find another space to house their equipment and offer classes. Our community has created unique solutions to needs we periodically have in our community. Let’s be creative and solve this problem also.

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August 3, 2017

L OCAL FLC partners with local businesses in new charitable giving program FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Land Conservancy has launched a new fundraising program that not only helps support its conservation efforts, but it also benefits local business owners. It’s called Village Green, “a way for people to support the FLC as they go about their regular errands in town,” said Susan Liebes, vice

Village Green logo

Courtesy photos

chairman of the FLC’s board of directors, who unveiled the charitable giving program at a recent Chamber of Commerce “Sundowner,” held at the historic Palomares House and Park in Fallbrook. When a business owner joins Village Green, Liebes explained, he or she agrees to add a one percent charge to each customer’s bill or invoice, which is then donated to the FLC. “Customers of businesses that have partnered

with us will automatically be contributing one percent of their purchase, which amounts to a penny for every dollar. And if customers don’t wish to participate? “They have the choice to opt out,” Liebes added. The Village Green program is promoted with the tagline, “Small Donations, Big Impact” because while the amounts charged to any one person will be insignificant, “these small donations will add up to an important source of funding for the FLC,” she said. Funds generated through the Village Green program will help maintain recreation areas maintained by the FLC, including Monserate Mountain, Los Jilgueros and Hellers Bend preserves, as well as support Fallbrook’s tree-lined downtown and environmental education programs in local elementary schools. In turn, the FLC will promote business partners on its website and in social media, as well as through signage, and member communications, Liebes said. “We hope the Village Green program will be a benefit to the Fallbrook economy and will encourage residents and visitors to shop locally.” It has been nearly a year since Liebes was first inspired to start Village Green while on vacation in Ojai, where she learned about the Ojai Valley Land Conservancy and

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

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

[left] Enjoying a summer evening at the Chamber of Commerce Sundowner at the Palomares House are, from left, Jackie Heyneman, chair of the FLC’s Save Our Forest committee; Miranda Kennedy, FLC board member; Diane Kennedy, member of the FLC Native Plant Restoration Team; and Ashley Stein-Araiza, member of the FLC’s board of directors. [right] Seen at the Chamber Sundowner are, from left, Miss Fallbrook Brianna Lehman, FLC chairman Will Shakespeare, vice chairman Susan Liebes and Second Princess Yvonne Damian. its successful “Wild About Ojai” business partner program. “Ojai is very similar to Fallbrook,” Liebes said. “It’s a small town, distinct from the sprawl of Southern California, with a thriving local economy and a community that, like Fallbrook, takes care of its own.” Liebes developed Village Green with guidance from the OVLC, forming a committee of volunteers including Megan Gamble, a former member of the FLC’s board of directors and longtime supporter; and Jennifer Anderson and Lydia Rossi, who are current members of the board. Rossi designed the Village Green logo and other promotional materials. Manor Cleaners, which is owned and managed by Paul Mungo, was the first business to partner in Village Green as a “beta test” before the program was officially launched in July, Liebes said. “Like Paul, Fallbrook’s business owners have always supported the non-profits in our community by

giving as much as they could to local organizations and events. A small business’ resources are limited, however, and they can only give so much. The great thing about Village Green is that it costs businesses nothing to participate and they receive significant marketing by doing so.” “It is a way for business owners to show that they support the FLC and to ask their customers to do the same,” Liebes added. In addition to Manor Cleaners, 10 local businesses have partnered with the FLC in the Village Green program. They include five realtors from HomeSmart’s Fallbrook office: Gary Blankenship, Jerry Kalman, Debbie Loge, Tom Metier, and Bob Miller, all of whom have agreed to donate one percent of their net commissions from each transaction to Village Green; Susannah Levicki of Capitis Real Estate, Bob Hillery of CR Properties, Mimi’s Boutique and The Spoiled Avocado. Another four businesses have

Poetry workshop for preteens offered RAINBOW – The San Diego Entertainment + Arts Guild (SDEAG) has received a $300 grant from the San Diego County Community Enhancement Funding program for a free poetry

workshop for preteenagers (7 to 12 years old) at the Escondido Public Library from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 11. The workshop will be led by San Diego Poetry Annual

Christ the King Lutheran ChurCh An LCMC congregation

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pledged to partner in the program: Costello’s Auto Repair; Fallbrook Rib Shack; Firehouse Que & Brew, and Sage Yoga Studios. Also, the Village News has signed on as a media partner. “We feel it’s a great opportunity to help the FLC and I think our customers will want to be a part of it,” said Heather Howard of Mimi’s Boutique and The Spoiled Avocado, located in downtown Fallbrook. “It’s an easy way for them to give back to the community.” Reina Beckley, owner of Sage Yoga Studios, is a Fallbrook native and new business owner who plans to partner in the program in an effort “to do everything possible to help our community and give back where I can,” she said. “I’m thrilled to be a part of it and excited about what the land conservancy is doing.” For more information about the FLC or its Village Green program, visit fallbrooklandconservancy. org.

regional editor Terry Spohn. One poem from each young poet will be published in the inaugural Kids! San Diego Poetry Annual, to be published Dec. 1. The Escondido workshop is one of 14 being conducted this summer throughout the county. All are free. For more information, visit www. ksdpa.com. The Kids! SDPA will become the third separate volume of the complete San Diego Poetry Annual. Copies are donated to public and university/college libraries throughout our region. For more information, visit www. sandiegopoetryannual.com or www.sdeag.org.

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

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The Fallbrook Village News

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Rotarians learn about Storm baseball FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Village Rotary’s latest speaker, on July 18, was Raj Narayanan, general manager of the Lake Elsinore Storm Baseball Stadium and member of the Temecula Rotary. Narayanan said that the stadium now has new seats and various daily promotions such as Friday Fireworks and Disability Awareness Night, and as a thank you to anyone who is military, on Sunday, they get four free tickets to a game. The Storm is committed to not only baseball, but being an active community ambassador. They have created and are involved with many community projects such as Clean Extreme for cleaning the lake, a reading program, programs dealing with bullying and obesity, shopping with a Storm player, etc.

The Storm, according to Narayanan, has been a training ground for the San Diego Padres. Several Major League players got their start at the Storm such as David Freese of the Pittsburg Pirates and pitcher Jake Peavy. The Fallbrook Village Rotary meets Tuesdays at 12:10 p.m. at the Fallbrook Public Library at 124 S. Mission Rd. For more information, see www.fallbrookvillagerotary. com.

Rotary members Morgan Cadmus, left, and Karen Utley, right, introduce guest speaker Raj Narayanan, general manager of the Lake Elsinore Storm Baseball Stadium, at a recent meeting. Courtesy photo

New teen drivers are three times as likely to be involved in a deadly crash SACRAMENTO – Citing new AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety research about teens and distracted driving, the California Department of Insurance, AAA Northern California, Nevada and Utah, California Highway Patrol, CSAA Insurance Group and the ACIC, the California voice of Property Casualty Insurers Association of America, warned that new teen drivers ages 16-17 years old are three times as likely as adults to be involved in a deadly crash. “While the summer months represent a break from school for most teens, they also represent one of the deadliest time periods for teens drivers, who have the highest percentage of auto collisions of any drivers,” Commissioner Jones said. “Statistics show teens are more likely to be involved in a crash causing significant injuries, which is devastating emotionally and also financially, as it can cause

your insurance rates to nearly double.” According to traffic safety experts, the summer driving season between Memorial Day and Labor Day represents the deadliest 100 days for teen drivers, as the average number of deadly teen driver crashes climbs 15 percent compared to the rest of the year. Over the past five years, more than 1,600 people were killed in crashes involving inexperienced teen drivers during this deadly period. “Statistics show that our youngest drivers are at the highest risk, as teen crashes spike during the summer months because teens are out of school and on the road,” John Moreno, AAA Northern California, Nevada and Utah manager of public affairs, said. “The AAA Foundation’s research found inexperience paired with greater exposure on the road can create a deadly combination for

teen drivers.” In Sacramento County during 2015, 13 teen drivers, ages 16-17 years old, were at fault in fatal crashes and another 800 teen drivers were at fault in injury crashes, according to 2015 crash data from the California Highway Patrol. The number of teen drivers involved in fatal crashes increased more than 10 percent from the previous year, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s 2015 crash data, the latest data available. To reverse this alarming trend, parents are urged to help reduce the number of deadly crashes on the road by getting more involved and talking to their teens about the dangers of risky behavior behind the wheel. “Parents play a pivotal role in keeping our roads safe because they are teens’ first role models for safe driving behavior,” Paula Downey, president and CEO of

CSAA Insurance Group, said which provides insurance to AAA members in Northern California. “By modeling good behavior – such as staying off the phone and buckling safety belts – adults help teens learn how to be safe drivers.” The National Safety Council recently announced that 2016 may have been the deadliest year on our roads since 2007. One of the most frightening trends is the ubiquitous use of smartphones behind the wheel. A prior AAA Foundation study found that teen drivers manipulating their cellphone, includes calling, texting or other uses, had their eyes off the road for an average of 4.1 out of the final six seconds leading up to a crash. The researchers also measured reaction times in rear-end crashes and found that teen drivers using a cellphone failed to react more than half of the time before the impact, meaning they crashed without

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braking or steering. “The United States is seeing some of the largest increases in auto accidents in more than 50 years. California ranks in the top 10 states with the biggest increase in accidents,” Armand Feliciano, ACIC vice president, said. “Social media apps and texting are powerful distractions to our teens driving during summer months.” To keep roads safer through the rest of the summer and beyond, parents are encouraged to have conversations with their teens early and often about distraction and speeding, teach by example and minimize risky behavior when driving, make a parent-teen driving agreement that sets family rules for teen drivers and look into pre-driving classes such as the AAA Dare to Prepare classes for parents and teens.

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August 3, 2017

Murray given fair Junior Livestock Auction Scholarship Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

This year ’s recipients of the Junior Livestock Auction Scholarship associated with the San Diego County Fair included Fallbrook 4-H Club member Kyle Murray. “I’m really glad they chose me,” Murray said. “It helps me a lot with paying for tuition.” Murray, who graduated from Fallbrook High School in June, will be attending Montana State University and majoring in chemical engineering. He is planning a professional career in petroleum or another energy engineering field. The Junior Livestock Auction Scholarship works with the San Diego County Fair but is a separate organization with 501(c) (3) nonprofit status. Most of the money from the scholarships is from livestock auction buyers who then donate their animals back to the fair for resale with those proceeds being used for scholarships, while a small amount of the scholarship funding is from direct donations. The total scholarship amount varies from year to year depending on the amount of donations. “I also appreciate the generous support from whoever decided to donate animals back to the fair,” Murray said. Applications for the Junior Livestock Auction Scholarship were available online, due in March. The students were required to submit three letters of recommendation and to provide grade transcripts and information about their extracurricular activities. Murray submitted letters of recommendation from family friend Jonathan Beckett, Fallbrook High School wood shop and metal shop teacher Jacob Bagnell, and Fallbrook High School physics teacher David Thuleen. Scholastic grades are also a significant criterion in the scoring. Murray’s cumulative weighted GPA was 4.1, and he had an unweighted GPA of 3.72. In addition to his 4-H Club participation, Murray was also on Fallbrook High School’s lacrosse team, and he participated in the Skills USA leadership conference activity for skilled labor. During the Skills USA regional conference, Murray placed second in the oxyacetylene welding competition, and he took sixth place at the state conference. The application form also included an essay. Murray, who spent four years in Fallbrook 4-H Club, addressed his experience. Interviews with the students seeking Junior Livestock Auction Scholarship funding were conducted in May. Murray expanded on his essay and addressed his leadership learning experiences in lacrosse and 4-H Club. “I guess they really liked that,” he said. The scholarship amount is based on a student’s score. The students are ranked, a bar chart with scores but not names is shown to a selection committee and the committee uses that chart to allocate the scholarship money for each position. The public release of the scholarship recipients coincides

with the fair’s livestock auction, which was July 1 this year. The final requirement for the scholarship is that a student must also enter an animal at the county fair, and the animal must place high enough to qualify for the fair auction. The requirement is not limited to the current year’s auction. If a large animal receives a blue ribbon, it can be sold at auction. For small animals, only the 4-H Club grand champion, the 4-H Club reserve champion, the National FFA Organization grand champion and the FFA reserve champion go to auction. Last year, Murray’s chicken pen was given the 4-H Club champion meat pen designation and the supreme reserve champion award. This year, his chicken pen placed sixth in 4-H Club, and his turkey took eighth place in the 4-H Club competition. Cackle Hatchery, in Lebanon, Missouri, supplied both the chickens and the turkeys Murray raised this year. The 18 Cornish cross chickens he ordered arrived in mid-May, and 15 of those chickens survived until Murray was ready to take his best three to the fair. The chickens were seven weeks old June 26, and they weighed 5.39, 5.61 and 5.72 pounds on the scales at the fair. Animals which do not go to auction may be sold at a barn sale. Ted Rotunda purchased Murray’s three chickens for $100. “He wanted to make sure that he got the best chickens, and he did,” Murray said. Murray sold the remaining 12 chickens to other customers all in one day. For his turkeys, Murray obtained six turkeys from Cackle Hatchery in February. When they were eight weeks old, Murray sold three of them, giving him three remaining turkeys for potential fair entry. He selected a broad-breasted bronze hen named Mabel, who was four months old and weighed 25 pounds. Bagnell purchased Mabel for $75 at a barn sale. Murray first entered the county fair in 2014, showing only chickens. The next year, he began showing chickens and turkeys, and his turkey that year was chosen as the 4-H Club reserve champion tom. Murray also showed a turkey in 2016, along with his chicken meat pen. In 2016 Murray was part of the three-person Fallbrook 4-H Club team which took first place in the small animal knowledge bowl. Murray did not participate in this year’s knowledge bowl. “This year I just made it my goal to win showmanship,” he said. “I prepared extremely hard this year.” A version of the knowledge bowl served as the tiebreaker after Murray and Fallbrook 4-H Club member Jayden Murray, who is not related to Kyle Murray, tied for first and second place in the turkey showmanship event. A draw of knowledgerelated questions determined the showmanship champion, and Kyle Murray was given first place. “There was a lot of competition this year, so I didn’t know how well I would do,” Murray said. He also took first place in the chicken meat pen showmanship. The showmanship winners

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for each small animal group advanced to the round-robin master showmanship competition for all small animals. Murray’s chickens took sixth place among the eight master showmanship entries. Jayden Murray competed as the turkey representative for the master showmanship competition. Kyle Murray has two younger

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siblings, both of whom are members of Fallbrook 4-H Club and showed pigs at the county fair. Timothy Murray was in 11th grade during the most recent school year, and Erin Murray was a high school freshman. “I enjoyed the support for me in four years of 4-H,” Kyle Murray said. “4-H was an incredibly valuable experience. It was a

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from page A-1 returned funds from 2016-2017 awards. Supervisor Bill Horn had $1,079,307 to distribute to District 5 or multiple-district groups. Although the revenue is only from Transient Occupancy Tax money collected from lodging facilities in the unincorporated portion of the county, organizations in incorporated cities are also eligible for funding. Each county supervisor also has a discretionary Neighborhood Reinvestment Program budget, so some Community Enhancement requests can be fulfilled through that source. The Armed Services YMCA received $5,000, which was the requested amount by the YMCA located on Camp Pendleton. The money will enhance child care support programs for military children and families through staffing of the Fisher Children’s Center. Last year, the Armed Services YMCA was given $12,800 in Community Enhancement funding. The Bonsall Chamber of Commerce was given $20,000. The chamber’s $24,000 request sought $10,000 for a networking festival, $5,000 to direct tourists and potential residents to the area and its resources, $5,000 for business and tourist attraction directories and $4,000 to organize quarterly events. The chamber was allocated $20,500 of 2016-2017 Transient Occupancy Tax revenue. The Fallbrook Art Association was given $12,700, which will cover $11,500 for three annual shows at the Brandon Gallery and a plein air show and $1,200 for monthly demonstrations. The amount matches what the association requested. Last year the Fallbrook Art Association was provided with $12,000 from the Community Enhancement budget. Fallbrook Center for the Arts received $20,000 of its $55,000 request. The arts center had sought $25,000 to pay for the electricity

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from page A-1 “When I first found out that Mario was being taken, it was hard,” said Celeste Figueroa, Martinez’s wife. “I didn’t expect it. It could have happened at any other time, but it happened at this time. It honestly made me stronger for me and for my daughter. I didn’t think this could ever happen. I love Mario, and would have done anything for him.” On July 15, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services received Martinez’s DACA application and on July 19, his I-130 petition was received. On July 19, Martinez went public with his story, including presenting his story at a press conference with Alliance San Diego and starting a petition which received over 1,500 signatures on it. “Mario went public with his case for two reasons: first, he hopes more than anything the Department of Homeland Services (DHS) will see that his deportation does not serve the greater good and he should be released because he is DACA-eligible with a pending application and his family needs him,” said Chavarria at the rally. “Second, he wants to help others not have to face what he is facing. With that, please seek legal consultation with a trusted attorney. Alliance San Diego has a list of trusted attorneys.” On July 20, Congressman Duncan Hunter inquired with the Department of Homeland Security on Martinez’s case and was told the case was being considered by DHS attorneys. Senators Feinstein and Harris also promised to make inquiries on his case. Martinez was released Friday, July 21 at approximately 9:30 p.m. at the San Ysidro border. This came after consideration from the office of Duncan Hunter. “Mario will continue to move forward in his process and live a wonderful life in the United States,” said Chavarria. According to Alliance San Diego, more than 40,000 people in San Diego are eligible for DACA, but only about half of them have already applied. Of those who are screened by Alliance San Diego, 20 percent are eligible for some kind of protection. Information on the legal screenings is available on www. readynowsandiego.org. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

www.VillageNews.com needed by the light-emitting diode illumination in the main gallery, $15,000 for art supplies for children and adult classes in ceramics and the Junior Wildlife Art Show and $15,000 for postcards, brochures, stationary, fliers, media advertising, postage, distribution services, window displays, signs, website design and maintenance. The 20162017 process included a $30,000 Community Enhancement grant to the arts center. The $120,000 the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce received is less than the $151,000 the chamber requested. The chamber desired $60,000 for the Avocado Festival, $35,000 to provide business seminars and other services, $22,000 for the visitor center, $19,000 for a monthlong community collaboration intended to encourage December holiday shopping in Fallbrook and $15,000 for a tourist destination branding program. The chamber was given $125,000 of Transient Occupancy Tax funding for 2016-2017. The Fallbrook Gem and Mineral Society will be allocated $10,000, which matched the society’s request and exceeded the $8,000 given last year. The Community Enhancement grant will fund permanent signage, event banners and funding for promotional items such as brochures, postcards and fliers. The Fallbrook Historical Society requested $38,000 and received $10,000. The historical society desired $10,000 for facility maintenance, $10,000 for grounds maintenance covering the Reche School House as well as the museum grounds, $9,000 for utilities and security expenses, $5,000 for fire and casualty insurance and $4,000 for accounting services. Last year’s grant to the Fallbrook Historical Society was for $5,000. The $12,500 requested by and allocated to the Fallbrook Music Society will allow for free Sunday concerts at the Fallbrook branch library. A $10,000 allocation was provided to the Fallbrook Music Society last year. Fallbrook Senior Citizens Service Club asked for $32,742 and was granted $15,000. Had the organization received its full request, $17,242 would have been used to complete windows, blinds and entry doors and $15,500 would have funded a concrete

The

masonry unit in the shape of a block monument pedestal with veneer rock and cap to match the existing Fallbrook Community Center signs. The organization did not receive Community Enhancement funding for 2016-2017. The Fallbrook Sports Association was given $30,000, which will help offset permit, operations and maintenance costs for expanded services. The nonprofit entity which operates the Fallbrook Sports Park did not receive Transient Occupancy Tax funding last year, but the planned expanded use will require a Major Use Permit. The county cannot waive the cost of that fee, so the Fallbrook Sports Association requested $75,000 for the costs associated with expanding the sports park’s services. T h e F a l l b r o o k Vi l l a g e Association desired $35,000 and was awarded $29,000. The organization sought $20,000 for a study to develop a traffic calming program and $15,000 for a study to design and implement a special event venue in the library plaza parking lot adjacent to the Fallbrook branch library. Last year’s grant was for $24,000. Fallbrook Youth Soccer League obtained $15,507 of its $89,000 request. The league sought $50,000 for player uniforms, $14,000 for field equipment, $12,000 for scholarships for children who cannot afford the registration fees, $8,000 for licensed competitive coaches and $5,000 for registration for all players. The organization did not receive Community Enhancement funding last year. Friends of the Fallbrook Community Center was given the entirety of its $15,000 request, which will fund the annual tree lighting event including shuttle service which will be added for this year’s event. Friends of the Fallbrook Community Center was allocated $10,000 for 2016-2017. The Live Oak Park Coalition desired $23,000 and received $15,000. The full requested amount would have covered $10,000 to replace or refurbish active recreation elements in the park including the kiosk, exercise equipment and exercise stations, $10,000 to repair and maintain 18 miles of trails in the Santa Margarita Valley and $3,000 for wood chips, dog waste bags, operational signs and cleaning supplies for the offleash dog park area. The Live Oak

The Fallbrook Village News

Park Coalition obtained $12,500 of 2016-2017 funding. The Pauma Valley Community Association sought and received $14,500 to make the 58-yearold restrooms compliant with current codes and increase energy efficiency. Last year, the organization received $8,512 from the Community Enhancement budget. Riding Emphasizing Individual Needs and Strengths obtained $15,000 of its requested $38,500, which would have covered $15,000 for the REINS Country Hoedown, $10,000 for a portion of the volunteer coordinator’s salary, $7,500 for the new Horses, Hats and Hope community event in collaboration with the Foundation for Senior Care and focusing on the Kentucky Derby, $3,500 for the annual Spring Hop and $2,500 for the annual Day at the Races event at the Del Mar Thoroughbred

Club track. REINS was given $16,500 of 2016-2017 Community Enhancement funding. Support the Enlisted Project sought $50,000 and was given $5,000. The organization desired $25,000 for the costs of a fulltime case manager, $15,000 for its emergency financial assistance program and $10,000 for maintenance and repair costs for STEP’s three vehicles. The 20162017 process gave $5,137 to the project. The Agua Hedionda Lagoon Foundation is located in Carlsbad, as is the lagoon that the foundation seeks to preserve and enhance, but the $20,000 the foundation received from the 2017-2018 Community Enhancement budget may fund an environmental stewardship school field trip for 170 third-graders from the two Camp Pendleton schools. The foundation sought $41,700, including $5,000 for the field trip.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com sale of the hospital – which board and district officials had promised residents in the past, when the property represented 50 percent or more of the district’s assets – was also frequently brought up by opponents. “Don’t exclude us from this decision,” said Tracey Schwandt. “It’s our rightful vote. Don’t silence us. Together, we can achieve great things.” “Fifty-seven thousand taxpayers hired you to provide for their health care interests,” said resident Maryann Hobbs. “I propose even now, the district can delay the close of escrow and can conduct a public vote on the sale if you choose to do so. Nothing in the law prevents a public vote on this sale.” Resident Brian Hobbs questioned the board’s transparency and due diligence.

FRHD

from page A-1 provider while living in Sacramento and had no issues. “I’m probably the only person here that’s lived next to a facility,” said Atkins, whose home was located next to Heritage Oaks Hospital. “We lived there for 24 years, right next to that hospital, and never had a problem. It didn’t generate that much traffic because you didn’t have people coming and going. They maintained the facility impeccably. They took good care to make sure people didn’t leave or escape. It never happened. “I just have to say it can be run properly and can be done in a way that’s not a danger to the citizens,” concluded Atkins. The lack of a public vote on the

August 3, 2017

“As far I can tell, the only due diligence that was done prior to signing that sales agreement on May 10 was how do we get this thing done without taking it to a public vote,” said Brian Hobbs. “That was the only level of due diligence that was done, unless there was information we haven’t seen, and we’ve requested everything.” Brian Hobbs then referenced the purchase agreement. “You will see that the board agreed to – it’s a representation and a warranty by the seller – that no public vote would be required,” said Brian Hobbs. “It’s written. They signed it. No public vote will be required. No public determination would be required. They agreed to that. No public hearing would be required. They agreed to that. The second that they signed off

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on that agreement, they teamed up with the buyer. They left us in the past. I can’t understand that. I don’t understand how somebody could do that.” Director Stephen Abbott addressed the issue of a public vote. “Was a vote of the residents ever considered?,” said Abbott. “The short answer is yeah, at the time that the hospital’s property was such that it had a substantially higher value, yes. But it lost its acute care license after being inactive for two years and no longer being a hospital, which significantly reduced the value of the property.” FRHD attorney Blaise Jackson explained that the sale price of $4.5 million represents only 37.9 percent of the district’s total assets ($11,862,107 according to the monthly financial statement ending May 31) and therefore a public vote wasn’t required under the health and safety code under which the district operates. Jackson cited statue 32121 subsection p, subsection 1, that states a public vote would have been required if the building had represented 50 percent or more of the district’s assets. “It’s staggering to me that you have to rely on that to make the right decision,” said Brian Hobbs. “That’s the part that I’m not coming to grips with. To rely on the technicalities of all this, it makes no sense. It’s like me talking to my 11-year-old about shortcuts versus doing the right thing. We’re going to rely on technicalities in how this is all calculated when it really should have been put to a vote.” Dr. Frank Winton, who served on the district board for almost two years, said the board has been working diligently to find a buyer

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for the hospital since it closed in December 2014. “I can attest to that because I was on the board and I saw all the different entities that came through, and there were many,” said Winton, who served as chief of medical staff at Fallbrook Hospital. “Unfortunately, financially, for lots of reasons, that was not to be. “The empty shell that was the former hospital continues to need maintenance, security and attention but is no longer a place of healing,” continued Winton. “Currently the property benefits nobody. It has the opportunity with this to be revitalized again as a place of healing. Would we prefer a fullservice local hospital, of course, but that isn’t feasible.” Opponents also questioned the suggested benefits for Fallbrook, in addition to the $4.5 million, such as the 108 full-time jobs that would be created. “The jobs benefit is a promise which is completely hollow as employers cannot discriminate based on location,” said Maryann Hobbs. Despite the negative comments, board members steadfastly expressed their belief that they were doing the right thing by approving the sale. Abbott noted that the board could have approved the sale at the July 12 meeting but tabled the motion in order to do more homework and communicate with the community. Abbott’s homework included visiting Crestwood facilities in Northern California. “Doing the additional due diligence and realizing the quality of the organization we’re dealing with, it makes me more assured we’re doing the right thing,” said Abbott, who noted that one Crestwood facility is a research partner with Stanford University. “So of all the places they could have picked, they picked a Crestwood facility, and I think that says something.” Board president Gordon Tinker referenced Crestwood’s safety record, which includes never having had an AWOL client go out and create harm or havoc in the community. “My wife and I have lived in this community for 42 years,” said Tinker. “I’ve served in various capacities serving this town for 32 years. The last thing I would ever do is do something to create a public safety problem.” Tinker said he communicated with law enforcement officials in three cities that have Crestwood facilities, and they reported that having Crestwood in their communities was “a real benefit, and as far as public safety is concerned, it’s a non-issue.” “That really helped clear my mind up for me,” said Tinker. “I appreciate both Howard (Salmon, vice president of the board) and Steve’s efforts to put this decision off for two weeks. I’ve learned a whole lot more in the last two weeks and every additional thing I’ve learned has been positive.” Salmon said Crestwood’s track record of helping patients is “very good.” “There is accreditation of hospitals,” said Salmon, a former CEO of three hospitals. “In the rehabilitation field there’s an organization called CARF, the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities. It said Crestwood is ‘a leader in the provision of innovative, creative and effective services.’” In the roll call vote, directors Bill Leach, Salmon, Barbara Mroz and Tinker all quickly cast an affirmative vote. Abbott hesitated and stated that he wanted to make sure that the board had answered all the questions from the audience. After a few more minutes of discussion, Abbott made the vote unanimous. “Leadership is doing what you feel is right in your gut, based upon the best information that you have available at the time,” said Abbott. “It’s not always the popular thing, it’s certainly not the easy thing, but it’s what you believe is the right thing to do, not only for the community, but those around us, our friends and our neighbors and our families. “In my gut, in my heart and my head, I believe this is the right thing to do,” continued Abbott. “I quite clearly understand that many of you are uncomfortable, and I respect that. But I’m confident this is the right thing to do and I would vote yes.” The often boisterous crowd filed out quietly after the motion passed. Editor’s Note: Look for a story on what the FRHD is planning to do to benefit the greater Fallbrook area with the $4.5 million from the sale in an upcoming issue of the Village News.

August 3, 2017

www.VillageNews.com

MORENO

from page A-1

title game. “I should have done it (retired) in 2012, but I wanted to win it again.” Moreno, a defensive end, briefly entertained thoughts of playing another season but ultimately heeded the advice of his wife. “She said, ‘hey, now that you’ve won it and you’ve been playing on the same team for 22 years, it’s time for you to stop,’” said Moreno with a laugh. Moreno, a gregarious man who laughs a lot, took over as the head man at the Fallbrook substation July 21. He replaced Pat Gardner, who July 20 was promoted from lieutenant to captain and assigned to the court services bureau in downtown San Diego. Moreno came to Fallbrook from the North Coastal station, where he spent three years serving the cities of Del Mar, Solana Beach and Encinitas. Considering he once lived in Fallbrook, Moreno said he was very happy when he received the news that he had been assigned to take over for Gardner at the Fallbrook substation. “I love the town,” said Moreno, who resided in Fallbrook from 1999-2003 and also worked patrol in Fallbrook on a temporary assignment in 2003. “I drove around town the other day and things are the same. If I wasn’t such a city kid, I’d still be here.” A devoted family man, Moreno and his wife have a daughter and a son. “Morals and values guide me,” said Moreno. “My family is my foundation. If things are going good there and I’m managing my house well, which I have for the last 22 years, I bring that same thing to wherever I’m at. “That’s what my whole thing is,” continued Moreno. “I bring a lot of what I teach at home to work, which is, ‘hey, you know your family values, bring them to work, and then bring them from work out to the community.’ We all basically have our same values. We’re all searching for the same quality of life.” Moreno said community relations is paramount and stresses that to his deputies.

“I expect my deputies to treat everybody with respect,” said Moreno. “I tell them, ‘treat people like you would treat your mom.’ That’s what I expect out of them, and that’s what I expect out of myself too. I’m not going to disrespect anybody.” Moreno is proactive and considers Fallbrook a proactive community. “I know this is a nice, tight community,” said Moreno. “I mean you can tell from the senior volunteers (Senior Volunteer Patrol), the vacation checks (of homes, performed by the volunteer patrol), and the YANA (You Are Not Alone) program. It’s nice to know that there are so many people out there that care.” Moreno added that he appreciates feedback from the community. “My proactiveness is based on what the community wants and what I see and what the deputies see,” said Moreno. “The way I look at it, we represent the community. Whatever the community sees as things that need to be taken care of – things that are a priority – is our priority, and should be our priority, because law enforcement represents society.” Moreno said a pressing issue in Fallbrook is theft, namely vehicle and residential burglary. “They are all related, I believe, to those that use drugs,” said Moreno. “I think narcotics is the root of all those types of things. They’re not assaults, they’re property crimes. That’s what they go for. All they’re doing is trying to support their habit.” Moreno has served in many departments for the Sheriff ’s Department – for example, he was in charge of the gang task force in San Marcos as well as the C.O.P.P.S (Community Oriented Policing and Problem Solving) unit there – during his long career and consequently has developed many friendships and connections that he’ll use if needed to help make Fallbrook a safer place. “The Sheriff ’s Department has many resources and all we have to do is request them,” said Moreno. “For example, there is the Sheriff’s Analysis Driven Law Enforcement Team (SADLE). SADLE is a proactive team of

deputies who utilize data from their crime analyst for any given area. SADLE provides extra law enforcement protection to alleviate or eliminate crime to improve quality of life for the residents.” Moreno gave an example of when SADLE might be requested. “If an area had a rise in vehicle burglaries, the SADLE Team could be requested by one of the sheriff’s commands to help with the issue,” said Moreno. “Essentially, the SADLE Team would assist by placing more deputies in the area to thwart vehicle burglaries and target those criminal entities in the area that would be causing the rise in vehicle burglaries.” Moreno said he is excited about his assignment in Fallbrook. “I used to live here and it still has that same feel,” said Moreno. “And no matter where you live, you can’t escape those things where law enforcement needs to get involved, but you know what, here (in Fallbrook) you still have those people that want to do the work and give a hoot about what goes on, and I like that.”

The Fallbrook Village News

A-9

WANT (CDTFA), formerly the Board of Equalization (BOE). If paying the fee by check, make it payable to the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration and mail it to: Special Taxes and Fees Remittance Processing California Department of Tax and Fee Administration PO Box 942881 Sacramento, CA 94279-2525 Those who want to petition billings may contact CAL FIRE, online at www.fire.ca.gov/ firepreventionfee/downloads/ PetitionForm.pdf or by callin (888) 310-6447.

from page A-1

if new information is received that the fee was owed and not previously billed. In this case, the bills for past fiscal years will have due dates after July 1, 2017, and if not paid in a timely manner, may have penalties and interest assessed. If a property owner has been billed for the fire prevention fee and has not previously paid the fee, the passage of AB 398 does not change the amount owed. These bills must still be paid either online or by sending payment to the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration

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August 3, 2017

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Pau m a

Volume 21, Issue 30

Annual luau funds backpacks for needy kids

People gather for the Luau for Backpacks fundraising event at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Fallbrook, July 29. A total of 375 backpacks is needed for the Fallbrook Food Pantry to distribute to students.

St. John’s Episcopal Father Leland Jones welcomws and Shane Gibson photos thanks guests attending the church’s annual fundraising Luau for Backpacks event in Fallbrook, July 29.

Former St. John’s Episcopal Church Father Wayne Sanders, left, and current St. John’s Episcopal Church Father Leland Jones chat during the Luau for Backpacks fundraising event at St. John’s Episcopal Church, July 29.

The Luau for Backpacks fundraiser includes a Hawaiian style dinner prepared by St. John’s Episcopal Church for the annual event.

Evangeline Smith receives a Hawaiian style dinner during the Luau for Backpacks fundraising event, July 29.

From left, Jane Millsap, Kim Kinman and Carol Pearson, help serve beverages to guests attending the Luau for Backpacks fundraising event, July 29.

Dave McStay, left, and Kevin Forrester chat while attending the festive Luau for Backpacks fundraising event, July 29.

Gail Jones places a bid on a silent auction item during the Luau for Backpacks fundraising event at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Fallbrook.

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August 3, 2017

H EALTH New acupuncture office expands health care services in Fallbrook FALLBROOK – Acupuncture is now more widely available in Fallbrook since Village Acupuncture recently opened its doors and began taking new patients at 121 E. Alvarado. Licensed acupuncturist Kristine Vanderstock has expanded her services to the Fallbrook area after several years of successfully treating patients in Temecula and San Diego. “Acupuncture is a simple, lowcost treatment offering immediate, effective and accessible treatment for many,” said Vanderstock. “Our goal at Village Acupuncture is to help our Fallbrook area patients achieve improved health using natural, drug-free solutions – without the side effects of medication. We will work together to create a course of treatment tailored to meet your unique health needs.” Vanderstock, a resident of Fallbrook, specializes in pain management, and uses acupuncture to treat chronic pain. She also treats a wide range of health issues from stress related conditions, neck/back and shoulder pain, arthritis and stiffness, addictions, post traumatic stress, as well as many other health issues. Vanderstock also specializes in veterans services, and she is proud to be a ‘Veterans Choice’ provider. Veterans in Fallbrook and surrounding areas who meet eligibility requirements can obtain a referral for medical coverage at Village Acupuncture directly from the VA through the Veterans Choice Program. Veterans suffering from

anxiety, insomnia and depression as a result of post-traumatic stress often benefit from acupuncture treatments. For hundreds of years, acupuncture has been recognized as a safe, effective complementary medicine treatment that heals by activating the body’s own self-healing mechanisms. Acupuncture is a tool that can work synergistically with conventional Western medicine treatments, and can help patients discover a healthier, happier, more balanced lifestyle and a sense of improved well-being. Many insurance providers and networks now offer health plans that cover complementary medicine, including acupuncture coverage and related services. Village Acupuncture accepts most major insurance plans, and Vanderstock will verify eligible insurance benefits for her patients. Vanderstock is a licensed acupuncturist and holistic health practitioner, and has been studying the holistic arts since 2001. She completed her master of science in traditional Chinese medicine at the Pacific College of Oriental Medicine, San Diego, in 2010. Her degrees include a master’s of science degree in traditional Chinese medicine, bachelors degree in health science, associate of arts, as well as certificates in Asian body therapy, massage therapy, Reiki therapy and yoga instruction. She has also studied Japanese acupuncture extensively and incorporates this gentle style into

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her treatments. She has also been an instructor at various schools teaching students a wide variety of modalities. Along with her extensive clinical experience,

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Vanderstock, or a complimentary consultation without any obligation, call or text Village Acupuncture at (760) 521-3589, or visit www.villageacupuncture.net.

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More hepatitis A outbreak deaths reported Tom Christensen County of San Diego Communications Office Eight people have now died as a result of the hepatitis A outbreak in San Diego the County Health and Human Services Agency announced July 28. All eight people had underlying medical conditions at the time of their death. There have been 275 cases identified during the local outbreak, including 194 people who have been hospitalized. People who are either homeless or using illicit drugs account for at least seven in 10 of the illnesses, and just over one in five also have hepatitis C. “We continue to stress that people who are at risk should get vaccinated and people need to be vigilant about washing their hands after going to the bathroom,” said Wilma Wooten, M.D., M.P.H., County public health officer. “We are continuing to evaluate cases, but so far public health investigators have not identified any common food, drink or drug source as the contributing cause to this outbreak.”

The County is working with community partners to conduct vaccination clinics for people who are at risk for hepatitis A. These partners include homeless services providers, community health clinics, faith-based community organizations, substance abuse treatment providers, hospital emergency departments, jails, and probation facilities. Teams of public health nurses also continue to go into the community to offer homeless people vaccinations and education about the outbreak. Hepatitis A is most commonly spread person-to-person through the fecal-oral route. Symptoms of hepatitis A include jaundice (yellowing of the skin and eyes), fever, fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, dark urine, and light-colored stools. Symptoms usually appear over a number of days and last less than two months. However, some people can be ill for as long as six months. Hepatitis A can sometimes cause liver failure and even death. The best way to prevent hepatitis A is by getting vaccinated. The hepatitis A vaccine

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became available in 1995 and is recommended as part of the routine childhood vaccination schedule. However, many adults have not been vaccinated and may be susceptible to the hepatitis A virus. Hepatitis A vaccine is available at many doctors’ offices and clinics and at some retail pharmacies. For persons without health insurance, vaccine is available at County Public Health Centers. For a list of locations, call 2-1-1 or visit sdiz.org. In addition to children, hepatitis A vaccine is routinely recommended for the following high-risk groups: Travelers to countries that have higher rates of hepatitis A (check the CDC Travelers’ Health website for places where vaccination is recommended) • Users of injection and noninjection illegal drugs • Homeless people • Men who have sex with men • People with chronic liver diseases, such as cirrhosis, hepatitis B or hepatitis C • Household or sexual contacts of hepatitis A patients People who should get the vaccine include: • People who work or volunteer at homeless services agencies • Health care or public safety personnel who work on a frequent and ongoing basis with the homeless or illicit drug users • People involved in sanitation or clean up in areas where the homeless are located • Anyone who is concerned about exposure to hepatitis A Hepatitis A can also be prevented through good hygiene. Everyone should: • Wash their hands for 20 seconds (about the length of time to sing “Happy Birthday” twice) with soap and running water before eating and after using the restroom or changing a diaper • Do not directly touch the door handle when exiting a public restroom • Do not share food, drinks, or smoking materials with other people For general information on hepatitis A, visit www. sandiegocounty.gov/content/sdc/ hhsa/programs/phs/community_ epidemiology/dc/Hepatitis_A. html where data are updated routinely.

August 3, 2017

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San Diego’s life sciences are an important industry Assemblymember Marie Waldron Special to the Village News

San Diego County ranks fourth in the nation as a center for the Life Science industry after Boston, North Carolina’s Raleigh-Durham region, and the San Francisco Bay Area. As a member of the Assembly Health Committee, I advocate for affordable and accessible life science innovations for patients’ quality of life. The importance of the industry locally was highlighted during a recent tour of life science facilities clustered in the La Jolla area, arranged for legislators and staff by the California Life Sciences Association. The cluster includes biotechnology, pharmaceutical, medical device and diagnostics companies, research universities and institutes, developing lifesaving medical treatments,

discoveries about the human genome, digital health innovators blending technology and medicine to transform healthcare, and agricultural companies improving food outputs. The tour began at Organovo, a leader in creating functional tissues for use in research or implants to replace damaged or diseased tissues. Since one-third of drugs approved by the FDA between 2001 and 2010 were later found to have safety issues, using living tissues should improve those results and patient outcomes. Ta k e d a P h a r m a c e u t i c a l s , founded in Japan in 1781, has expanded worldwide, including research centers in Boston and San Diego. Takeda has invested over $1 billion at its San Diego R&D facility, which generates disease specific, patient tailored medicines impacting gastrointestinal (GI), central nervous system (CNS) and immunology. The Sanford Burnham Prebys

Too many people know only one aspect of the counseling profession, and may be unaware of all that professional counselors have to offer. In many cases, the only contact a family may have had was with a school counselor when their children were in elementary, junior or high school. Yet while the counseling profession includes school counselors, they’re only one part of the profession. For starters, it’s important to understand that professional counselors must complete quite a bit of specialized education before they can work in the counseling field. All professional counselors today hold at least a master’s degree, and growing numbers have earned doctoral degrees. In addition, as part of their education, they have typically spent at least 3,000 hours in supervised clinics to earn their license. As part of their education

and training, most professional counselors specialize in specific areas of counseling. They may focus on wellness, on career development, on relationship issues, on working with children or in any of the many other areas in which people may need help. And help is what counselors have to offer. Often people are under the mistaken impression that when someone sits down with a professional counselor, that counselor is going to be to tell the person how to change and live his or her life. The reality is that counselors don’t dictate to their clients, but rather assist the clients in discovering for themselves what issues are concerning them and what alternatives there might be to overcome problems and develop solutions. Yes, some people who work with a professional counselor may be facing severe lifestyle or mental health issues, but the majority of the clients with whom counselors work are just regular people who are looking

(SBP) Medical Discovery Institute, which conducts extensive research into cognitive diseases, neuroscience, immunity and metabolism disorders, is seeking advanced treatments for patients worldwide, including treatments for Alzheimer’s and other neurological diseases. From extensive use of robotics to the latest bio-printer technology, our region is on the leading edge of medical research. I am proud to salute San Diego’s life sciences industry and its ongoing role in supporting and enhancing lifesaving medical research. Assemblymember Marie Waldron, R-Escondido, represents the 75th Assembly District in the California Legislature, which includes the communities of Bonsall, Escondido, Fallbrook, Hidden Meadows, Pala, Palomar Mountain, Pauma Valley, Rainbow, San Marcos, Temecula, Valley Center and Vista.

MURRIETA – Azusa Pacific University Murrieta Campus is hosting its school counseling and school psychology information meeting, Aug. 8 from 5:45 to 7:30 p.m. at 40508 Murrieta Hot

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for help with everyday issues. Maybe the person is unhappy in his or her career, maybe there are relationship issues, maybe the person is feeling depressed without really know why. Working with a counselor is a means for finding answers that are often difficult to discover on one’s own. Finding a professional counselor to work with isn’t difficult to do. Your physician or local mental health center can usually make recommendations. The American Counseling Association’s website also offers a free referral service to locate a counselor in your area. It’s online at www.counseling.org/ findacounselor. Clicking there can be the first step in finding professional assistance to a happier and more fulfilling life. Counseling Corner is provided by the American Counseling Association. Comments and questions to ACAcorner@ counseling.org or visit the ACA website at www.counseling.org.

Springs Road. Adults only. To RSVP, contact Gloria Wolnick at (951) 304-3400 or gwolnick@apu. edu. To learn more about APU and its programs visit www.apu.edu/ murrieta.

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The Fallbrook Village News

School hosts counseling and psychology information meeting

So who are professional counselors? From the American Counseling Association

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August 3, 2017

E NTERTAINMENT Peter Pan runs through Aug. 13 Film club opens with family meltdown

OCEANSIDE – The North County Film Club is pleased to announce the opening film of their 2017 summer/fall season. Filmed in Canada, “Grand Unified Theory” takes place in one unusual weekend. Albert, an astrophysics professor, and his family of four experience a strange and wacky “meltdown”. A full nuclear meltdown wouldn’t produce as many sparks as this one! In between the family’s personal problems and misadventures are

Albert’s lectures at a university. The film draws parallels between the forces at work in the universe and the forces at work on human behavior. The film is never afraid to ask some big questions about life and our place in the universe. This film will be shown at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 6, at the AMC Theater (Mission Marketplace) 431 College Blvd., Oceanside. For further information contact (760) 500-1927 or www. ncfilmclub.com.

Fixx, B-52s concert elicits energetic audience response Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent Kyle Craw photo On the set of Peter Pan, young actors learn to fly, from left, Wendy (Marah Alley), Michael (Nicolas Hartman), John (Chris Nalick) with Peter Pan (Sam Nalick). Tickets can be ordered at (760) 7312278, 8 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. The play is performed at Mission Theatre, 231 N. Main Ave.

San Diego County Library’s most popular items In this new feature, the Village News will run data on the most popular/most frequently checked out items from the San Diego County Library. This data is for the month of June. Adult Fiction 1. The Whistler by John Grisham 2. Night School by Lee Child 3. The Wrong Side of Goodbye by Michael Connelly 4. The Woman in Cabin 10 by Ruth Ware 5. Escape Clause by John Sandford 6. Small Great Things by Jodi Picoult 7. The Fix by David Baldacci 8. Golden Prey by John Sandford 9. Turbo Twenty-Three by Janet Evanovich 10. The Last Mile by David Baldacci Adult Non-Fiction 1. Hillbilly Elegy: a memoir of a

family and culture in crises by J.D. Vance 2. Shattered: inside Hillary Clinton’s doomed campaign by Jonathan Allen 3. When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanithi 4. Magnolia Story by Chip Gaines 5. Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood by Trevor Noah 6. This Fight is our Fight: the battle to save America’s Middle Class by Elizabeth Warren 7. One-pan wonders: fuss-free meals for your sheet pan, Dutch oven, skillet, roasting pan, casserole and slow cooker (no author, America’s Test Kitchen) 8. Lab Girl by Hope Jahren 9. Alexander Hamilton by Ron Chernow 10. The Whole 30: the 30 day guide to Total Health and Food Freedom by Melissa Hartwig

Movies 1. Sully 2. Finding Dory 3. Bad Moms 4. Ghostbusters: answer the call 5. Logan 6. 5th Wave 7. Free State of Jones 8. Arrival 9. Star Trek Beyond 10. Money Monster Children’s Books 1. Diary of a Wimpy Kid 11 by Jeff Kinney 2. Diary of a Wimpy Kid 10 3. Diary of a Wimpy Kid 2 4. Diary of a Wimpy Kid 7 5. Diary of Wimpy Kid 9 6. Diary of a Wimpy Kid 5 7. Diary of a Wimpy Kid 6 8. Diary of a Wimpy Kid 8 9. Diary of a Wimpy Kid 4 10. Diary of a Wimpy Kid 3

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The Pala fire marshal and fans in first-row seats didn’t stand a chance when the B-52s took the stage following the Fixx, July 21, in concert at Pala Casino’s Palomar Starlight Theater. The 1980s dance band got concert goers out of their seats and dancing in the aisles and down in front of the stage. The Fixx opened with a 52-minute performance, starting their eight songs with “Red Skies” and concluding with “Saved by Zero.” The band received a warm reception from the audience, which responded to those and other Fixx melodies with applause and by singing along as Fixx lead vocalist Cy Curnin encouraged the audience to take over the lyrics. But they stayed in their seats. The Fixx received audience support for their opening and closing songs as well as “How Much is Enough,” “One Thing Leads to Another” and “Stand or Fall,” but when a three-member majority of the five-member band is wearing button-down shirts instead of T-shirts, the contrast between the two 1980s bands couldn’t be more contrasting. The second act, the B-52s, are known more as a dance group. That band began with “Cosmic Thing” and “Mesopotamia,” after which B-52s vocalist Fred Schneider expressed his desire for a more active audience. “Did they super glue the seats or something?” Schneider said. “We’re a dance band. Do you want us to do our dinner theater routine?” The audience responded positively for Schneider but

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eventually it became not so positive for fire prevention professionals and the front-row ticketholders who desired to have the space between the front row and the stage clear. The audience began dancing in their seats during the third song, “Hot Lava,” and beginning with the ninth song, “Channel Z,” the dancing included the area between the front row and the stage. The preconcert announcements had stated that the Pala Fire Department called for the paths and open areas to be clear, except as walking paths, but the audience with encouragement from the B-52s, overrode that directive. Taller guests seated in the front rows were able to adjust to the crowd by standing; however, the shorter patrons were forced to find space near the front of the impromptu dance area. In response, Schneider did request that audience members put their phones away to better enjoy the show, but that directive increased audience involvement, rather than decreasing it. The B-52s portion of the concert totaled 15 songs and 74 minutes, not including an encore break. The final song before the encore was “Love Shack.” Since the band had not yet performed “Rock Lobster,” it was no surprise that an encore would happen. The three-song encore began with “Planet Claire” and “6060842” and concluded with “Rock Lobster.” The usual dance move for “Rock Lobster” is for the dancers to go down as “Down, Down” is sung, but the crowded dance area made that dance move a difficult task, like enforcing fire codes in a crowded theater.

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E DUCATION Seven of Fallbrook’s General Technology entries win Best of Class at fair Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The students of Fallbrook High School metal shop and wood shop teacher Jacob Bagnell won seven Best of Class honors in the General Technology portion of the San Diego County Fair’s student showcase, and four of those also won Best in Show. A motorcycle built by a group led by David Armet was given Best in Show for the Group Project division as well as Best of Class for second, third, and fourth year students. The Group Project which won Best of Class for first-year students was a trailer and smoker whose completion was led by Joseph Bishop. In the General Metal Work division, a lathe hammer created by Blake Purpura won Best in Show and also Best of Class for second, third, and fourth year students while a sheet metal arrow gave Wyatt Rollins the Best of Class award for first-year students. A motorcycle triple tree gave Andrew Miller the Best in Show award in the Welding Processes/ Machine Work division as well as Best of Class for second, third, and fourth year students. The new General Technology – Special Needs division award is given to the mentor; April Paulson won Best in Show and Best of Class for first-year students. The Best of Class project for first-year students entering the Other Project division was a set of coin rings created by Thomas Carlisle. “It’s awesome to see my students succeed and do well,” Bagnell said. Armet, who was a junior during 2016-17, led the group which built a custom Harley-Davidson 1200 Sportster Evo Hardtail. “They built a whole motorcycle from scratch,” Bagnell said. Temecula Harley-Davidson donated a stock 1200 Evo Sportster. “It was nothing like it looks like now,” Bagnell said. Armet and his group cut apart the motorcycle and re-created it. The students built a frame and machined parts. The group also included nonstudent Keith DeCuir, who owns DeCuir Manufacturing in Fallbrook and allowed the students to paint the motorcycle in his shop. “He taught the kids how to mix paint, how to put clear coats, how to sand and buff,” Bagnell said. Biltwell, which is located in Temecula, donated parts. “I didn’t do anything on that motorcycle. It was completely 100 percent done by kids,” Bagnell said. The motorcycle will be displayed both at Temecula Harley-Davidson and at Biltwell in the near future. Bishop led a group which built a barbeque tailgate party trailer. Flooring was put on the trailer, which has four rear wheels, and a barbeque smoker was secured on top of the trailer floor. Wood can be stacked underneath the barbeque, and a table to the side of the barbeque is also connected to the trailer floor. “They did a beautiful job on it. It’s one of the nicest projects I’ve seen out of a high school,” Bagnell said. School district maintenance worker Luis Herrera, who graduated from Fallbrook High School in

1998, also provided guidance. “He really took those kids under his wing and really helped out,” Bagnell said. The trailer and smoker project was Herrera’s idea. “The kids just ran with it,” Bagnell said. The beginning class actually included some students who had taken the class previously but could not take the advanced class due to their schedules. “I wanted to push them to the next level,” Bagnell said. The balanced wheels and mounted tires were also part of the design and fabrication work. “It was just a really good job,” Bagnell said. “It was really cool to see the kids do it.” Bishop was a senior during 2016-17 but a first-year metal shop student. “He’s a super motivated kid,” Bagnell said. Purpura, who completed his junior year in June, was in his third year in Bagnell’s classes. He fabricated the top and then the base of the lathe hammer. “He’s more of a welder,” Bagnell said. “He wanted to try machining.” Bits were used to create the designs on the bottom of the hammer. Purpura used the computer numerical control (CNC) mill for the hole which connects the top and bottom. “He did an excellent job,” Bagnell said. Purpura believes that the proportions can be improved and will make that one of his projects for 2017-18. Rollins made a sheet metal arrow during his senior year. “I didn’t expect it to do as well as it did,” Bagnell said. That wasn’t a matter of Bagnell doubting Rollins’ talent but rather that Rollins eschewed a more modern approach. “He used the old school technology to do it,” Bagnell said. “Everything was hand-tooled. He didn’t use any machines.” The arrow was hand-ground. Rollins used oxyacetylene welding to pre-heat the material and then attached the parts. He ground down the welds and added shine. “It came out really good,” Bagnell said. Miller designed and made super narrow triple trees for 39-millimeter fork tubes of a Harley-Davidson motorcycle. “He’s really into motorcycles,” Bagnell said. “He wanted to make a project based on that.” Miller used stock HarleyDavidson triple trees, took measurements, and then used a computer-aided design program to design the parts which were then milled. “He is an exceptional machinist,” Bagnell said. Although Miller’s junior year was his third with Bagnell, the school obtained a CNC milling machine for 2016-17. “He finally had the technology to design and build this,” Bagnell said. Fallbrook Union High School District director of student services Melissa Marovich helped arrange the financing for the new milling machine. “It really has taken our program to the next level,” Bagnell said. The triple tree included an integrated mount for a headlight, which is not on any known triple tree on the market. “It really was his design,” Bagnell said. Paulson, who graduated in June, plans to pursue a career as a special education instructor. She worked

Fallbrook Propane Gas seeks junior artists for inaugural competition FALLBROOK – The inaugural “Honoring Our American Heroes” art competition is calling all junior artists in the community to create a “patriotic themed work of art honoring our military, first responders and our country”. Fallbrook Propane Gas Company is the sponsor of the art competition. The junior art competition is open to Kindergarten through 8th grade students. K through 4th grade students will compete against each other, as will 5th through 8th grade students. Grades 9 through 12 can still participate in the “Remembering 9/11” art competition. Artists may select their medium of choice. Drawings or paintings must not be larger than 12-inches in any direction. See entry rules for further detailed instructions. The awards are gift cards: first place – $75, second place – $50, and third place – $25. Two additional awards of $75 each will be presented by Phyllis Sweeney: The Encouragement Factor and the

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce. Artwork must be delivered to the Brandon Gallery on Saturday, Aug. 26, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Brandon Gallery is located at 105 North Main Avenue. The entries in the “Honoring Our American Heroes” competition will be on display at the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce office Sept. 1-29. A reception will be held Friday, Sept. 15, when the winners will be announced and the awards presented. The entry fees benefit the Fallbrook VFW Post 1924. To register, contact Anita Kimzey, (714) 222-2462 (cell) or 760-7310277 (home), or email register@ fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org. Rules and entry form can be picked up at Fallbrook Propane Gas Company, Chamber of Commerce office, and can also be downloaded from the Chamber of Commerce website: www. fallbrookchamberofcommerce. org.

with special needs student Gaspar Ramirez to use recycled material from the shop to create a metal motorcycle. “That was a really interesting one,” Bagnell said. Ramirez learned how to grind the scrap metal to resemble forks of a motorcycle and was taught the basics of metal inert gas (MIG) welding. “She basically coached the student on how to do it,” Bagnell said. “He ended up taking to it really quickly.” Ramirez was not in Bagnell’s class. “It was really interesting to watch them work together,” Bagnell said. Maverick Aivaliotis provided guidance to Paulson on the operation of the machines. Paulson then taught Ramirez how the machines function. “He kind of just went with it,” Bagnell said. “It came out really cool.” The project provided experience for Paulson in instructing special education students while allowing Ramirez to participate in an activity other students are able to enjoy. “I think it’s kind of a cool deal,” Bagnell said. “I’m glad that the county fair did it.” Carlisle displayed three rings made from United States quarters. “He got on a kick of making rings. He found something on-line,” Bagnell said. Carlisle drilled holes through the center of two of the coins with a drill press, slid the former money onto a cylindrical anvil, and pounded down the sides with a nylon hammer. He hammered and rolled the other quarter but did not sand it so that its hammered character would be seen. “It was a unique project,” Bagnell said. “He did a good job.” Carlisle was a senior during 2016-17. Bagnell’s students had 30 entries in this year’s Student Showcase. “We entered more projects than any other high school,” he said. Last year Bagnell’s students entered 26 projects including five which received Best of Class and three which were given Best in Show. Bagnell’s students entered 12 projects in the 2015 county fair. “The program is continuing to expand,” Bagnell said. “I think we’ve really developed it.” The 2016-17 school year was Bagnell’s fourth at Fallbrook High School and eighth as a teacher. “The people of this town get excited when they hear there are still programs of this type,” Bagnell said. Bagnell began entering his students in the county fair in 2015. “I think it’s an excellent way to exhibit the work,” he said. F a l l b r o o k H i g h S c h o o l ’s participation in the General Technology segment of the Student Showcase also allows the students to view the work produced by other schools. “It was neat to see the competition,” Bagnell said. In terms of the Student Showcase, those projects are considered competition, but in terms of the

This lathe hammer, created by Blake Purpura, is the winner of a Best in Show and also Best of Class for second, third, and fourth year students.

Wyatt Rollins’ sheet metal arrow is the Best of Class award winner for first-year students.

Lucette Moramarco photos

A motorcycle triple tree, the work of Andrew Miller, is the Best in Show award winner in the Welding Processes/Machine Work division, and the Best of Class for second, third, and fourth year students. desired industries of many of Bagnell’s students, the industrial arts programs elsewhere allow students from those schools professional opportunities. “You want to see the expansion of these programs because they really do help kids,” Bagnell said. During 2016-17, Bagnell taught three metal shop classes and two wood shop classes. Next year

Bagnell and Matthew Eaton will work together on a class which integrates Eaton’s robotics expertise including electrical and circuit design, and group projects will consist of Bagnell’s students and Eaton’s students. “I’m just really excited to see how it works out,” Bagnell said. “It should be really interesting to see what we come up with.”

Local residents earn degrees from Western Governors University SALT LAKE CITY – Benjamin Pawlik and Matthew Pawlik of Bonsall and Kaitlyn Forrest of Fallbrook have received their degree from Western Governors University in Salt Lake City. Benjamin Pawlik received his master’s degree for teaching in elementary education, kindergarten through eighth grades. Matthew Pawlik and Forrest received their

master’s degrees for teaching in social science, fifth-12 grades. The university held its 33rd semi-annual commencement ceremony at the Salt Palace Convention Center, July 15, to celebrate the graduation of more than 10,000 graduates. At the commencement, the online, nonprofit university recognized 6,348 undergraduates

and 4,140 graduates who have completed their degrees in business, information technology, K-12 teacher education and healthcare, including nursing. Students who were not able to attend the ceremony in person were able to watch the event via live video stream on the university’s website, www.wgu.edu.

Stubbs makes Dean’s List for spring semester BOSTON – The Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences is pleased to announce students who have been named to the Dean’s List for the spring 2017 semester. The list includes Caroline Stubbs of Fallbrook. Stubbs is pursuing a Doctor of Pharmacy and is set to graduate

in 2022 from the Boston campus. The Dean’s List recognizes those students with a full-time course load who have achieved outstanding scholarship with a 3.5 GPA or higher for the academic term. The mission of MCPHS University is to prepare students

for successful careers in health care through excellence in teaching, scholarship, research, professional service and community engagement. For more information, visit www. mcphs.edu.

Sehnert awarded Farm Bureau scholarship ESCONDIDO – The San Diego County Farm Bureau has awarded $22,250 of scholarships to 13 college and college-bound students who are residents of San Diego County and pursuing a degree in agriculture or a closely related field. The scholarship winners include

Fallbrook resident Taryn Sehnert who is attending Mira Costa College. With the average age of a farmer at 60, now more than ever Farm Bureau believes in the need to invest in and encourage young people to pursue an education and career in agriculture.

Since introducing the scholarship program in 1999, the San Diego County Farm Bureau has distributed over $289,000 to 277 students. The primary source of scholarship funds come from private donations and named scholarship awards.

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O BITUARIES

Jimme Nell (McDonald) Cater died July 16 after a long fight against a blood disorder. She was 87. Jimme was born on April 6, 1930, in Bruce, Miss., to Hiram and Erma McDonald. At age 3, Jimme and her family moved to Blytheville, Ark., where her grandparents, “Mama” and “Papa” Allie and William Cain, had a 40-acre cotton, soybean and corn farm. (At a different site, Jimme once picked the day’s record of 222 pounds of cotton, earning a whopping $5.55.) The flood of the Mississippi River in 1937 meant traveling by water to get around. Jimme’s dad took her and her sister in a rowboat down the roadside ditch, picking up two teachers who were boarding at a house across the street. They were the only students at school that day. With no phones, communicating was a challenge. Jimme would hang a red skirt on the clothesline

to let a friend – half a mile away – know that she could go out. Jimme was an active and popular student at Burdette High School, graduating in 1947 as the class valedictorian. After attending business school in Memphis and while working at a wallpaper and paint store, Jimme met Charles “Chuck” Cater, who was based at Millington Naval Station. They married on Nov. 11, 1950. The planned two children turned into five. Chuck’s promotions as an officer and his 31-year Navy career took them to Africa, Seattle, Long Island, Virginia Beach, Whidbey Island, Monterey and San Diego, before retirement in Fallbrook, Calif. Jimme calculated that she had moved 29 times since leaving home. Since Chuck was away at sea a lot, Jimme raised the children largely on her own. Though she sometimes lamented playing “second fiddle” as a wife, she was the true leader and heart of the family – the one to give advice, share news and keep everyone connected. She remembered all birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, etc., even of obscure relatives and friends’ obscure relatives. Many people were the beneficiaries of Jimme’s beautiful crochet work. She made countless doilies, afghans and sweaters and earned a 5,000-hour volunteer award from the Navy Relief Society for making more than 150 baby sweater sets for young Navy mothers. In 2001, Jimme was diagnosed

with a rare blood disorder, polycythemia vera (too many red and white blood cells and platelets). Since 2013, she had had 33 blood transfusions before going on hospice in May. She also dealt with breast cancer; got the shingles shot but still got shingles; and suffered lingering effects of a painful bone-marrow biopsy. Chuck developed lung cancer from asbestos exposure in the Navy and died in August 2016, nine months after their 65th wedding anniversary. Jimme is survived by daughters Marian Cater, Karen Cater, Phyllis McClain and Sherry (Rich) Bodle, all of Washington, and son Chuck “Tom” (Alex) Cater, of San Diego; grandchildren Keith (Evelyn) Crabtree, Amy McClain, Ruby Heil, Kevin Bodle, Matt Bodle and Jake Cater; great-grandson Roman Heil; sisters Bobbe Tomlinson, Polly Pruitt and Johnnie (John) Taylor and brother Bill McDonald; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Chuck; her sister Marian Barton and her grandson Neil Crabtree.Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 27 at Miramar National Cemetery. Donations may be made to Hospice of the Valley in Murrieta, Calif. For her grave marker, Jimme once suggested: “She was a good waiter” (on and for others). “But she couldn’t wait no more!” a friend joked. But the marker will read: “loved by all who knew her.” Because she was. She will be deeply missed.

Maureen Claire Harrigan, 82, passed away peacefully at her home in Fallbrook, Calif. on July 17, 2017. Although suffering from dementia for many years, her sass

and spunk always shone through no matter what the circumstances. Maureen was affectionately referred to by her daughters as The Great Mamoon as she was always in charge and her word was law. She was straightforward and honest, a good friend to many as well as a loving wife and mother. Maureen met the many challenges in life head on with tenacity and grit including coming back from a stroke in her mid 40’s and quietly teaching herself how to read and write again. She was a very private person, excellent cook and enjoyed her home, playing games like Scrabble, Dominos, Pinochle and Cribbage. She loved chocolate, painted fingernails and being the bell of the ball. She was a beautiful Irish woman through and through.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 43 years, Stephen Harrigan; her son Larry Stanger, and brother Kevin Basinger Maureen is survived by her two daughters Stephanie Harrigan of Glendale, Ariz. and Marilee Lowe of Fallbrook, Calif.; grandchildren Jennifer, Dennis, Colleen, Aisling and Kailee; great-grandchildren Nash and Katie; nieces Stephanie and Christine. Her family would like to thank Alvin’s Home Care in Fallbrook, who loved and took wonderful care of her in her final months. There will be no services held. In lieu of flowers her family asks you spend time with your loved ones and share memories and love with them while they can communicate with you and pass on their valuable legacy.

August 3, 2017

S HERIFF’S LOG July 21 300 block E. Alvarado St. July 23 500 block Alturas Rd. 400 block W. Clemmens Ln. 400 block N. Vine 2900 block Alta Vista Rd.

Missing adult Arrest: Felony, spousal/cohabitant abuse with minor injury Miscellaneous incidents Petty theft

July 24 1100 block Alturas Rd. 300 block E. Alvarado St. 400 block E. Aviation Rd. 1300 block S. Mission Rd.

Battery Miscellaneous incidents Missing adult Lost article

July 25 1100 block S. Mission Rd. 900 block Alturas Rd.

2900 block Via Del Cielo 300 block Ammunition Rd. 1100 block E. Moreno Ave. July 26 100 block Gardenside Ct. Ammunition Rd. @ S. Mission Rd. W. Hawthorne St. @ N. Mission Rd. 2900 block Via Del Cielo 1100 block S. Mission Rd. (1)

1100 block S. Mission Rd. (2)

EASY TASKS Tying your shoes. Changing channels.

July 27 1300 block S. Mission Rd. 2900 block Sumac Rd. 2400 block E. Mission Rd. S. Mission Rd. @ E. Clemmens Ln.

July 29 4700 block Pala Rd. (1)

4700 block Pala Rd. (2)

1600 block S. Mission Rd. 200 block W. Clemmens Ln. 400 block Ammunition Rd.

5200 block S. Mission Rd.

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Commercial burglary Arrest: Felony, carry concealed dirk or dagger; obstruct/resist peace officer/EMT; misdemeanor bench warrant Petty theft Missing juvenile/runaway Courtesy reports

Missing juvenile/runaway Arrest: Drunk in public ADW: Assault with firearm on person Residential burglary Arrest: Felony, burglary (for purpose of fraud/forgery); forge/ alter narcotic drug prescription; conspiracy: commit crime Arrest: Felony, forge/alter narcotic prescription; conspiracy: commit crime

Grand theft (from vehicle) Miscellaneous incidents Residential burglary Contribute to the delinquency of a minor

July 28 Horse Ranch Creek Rd. @ Robbery Hackney 2200 block Via Monserate Trespassing 4400 block Estate Dr. Get credit/etc. other’s ID

800 block Olive Ave. 100 block W. Elder St.

Found narcotic

July 30 3300 block Via Zara 300 block Puerta De Lomas

Arrest: Felony, possess stolen vehicle/vessel; other agency vehicle theft/recovery; possess narcotic controlled substance; misdemeanor bench warrant Arrest: Felony, possess stolen vehicle/vessel; possess narcotic controlled substance Arrest: Obstruct/resist peace officer/ EMT; drunk in public Willful cruelty to child: with injury Possess narcotic controlled substance Arrest: Misdemeanor bench warrant Arrest: Felony, other agency’s warrant Arrest: Possess controlled substance paraphernalia; possess controlled substance; misdemeanor other agency’s warrant

Death (Coroner’s case) Petty theft (from vehicle)

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F OOD & D INING

Six innovative ways to indulge in ice cream FALLBROOK – Ice cream is a popular dessert that’s enjoyed across the globe. Blending the cold and the creamy, ice cream is an ideal treat on a hot day. According to IceCream.com, 87 percent of Americans have ice cream in their freezer at any given time. While Americans may enjoy their ice cream, New Zealand consumes more ice cream than any country in the world. Historians and foodies believe Ancient Greeks enjoyed a dessert similar to ice cream as early as the fifth century B.C. Considering ice cream has been around so long, and that many cultures have created their own take on frozen treats,

from gelato to sorbet to frozen yogurts, one may think there aren’t many new ways to indulge in this beloved dessert. But with a little creativity, anyone can come up with innovative ways to serve ice cream or any of its frozen cousins. The following are just a few different recipe inspirations. 1. Lightly butter flour tortillas and sprinkle them with cinnamon and sugar. Drape the tortillas over the rungs of the shelves in an oven, placing a baking sheet underneath to catch any drips. Bake at 300 F until just crisp. Fill with your favorite ice cream for some frozen dessert tacos. 2. Create your own ice cream sandwiches from any firm cookies

Create your own ice cream sandwiches from any firm cookies or dessert bars you have on hand. or dessert bars you have on hand. For example, cut two thin slices of fudge brownies. Spread softened ice cream in a complementary flavor, such as peanut butter or black cherry vanilla, in between the brownie sandwich pieces. Freeze to firm everything up and make it easier to eat. 3. Fried ice cream pairs the seemingly incompatible frozen dessert with heat. Freeze scoops of ice cream until they are solid, dip them in an egg wash and coat with crushed cookie crumbs. You can then refreeze the finished ice cream balls and have them set to fry in time for dessert. 4. Ice cream and frozen waffles make a quick dessert in a pinch.

Homemade ice cream makes for the perfect summer treat FALLBROOK – Ice cream is synonymous with summer, when rising temperatures and vacations from school and work call for some refreshing celebration. Those who want to experiment with homemade ice cream may want to consider the following recipe for “Dulce de Leche Ice Cream” from Lou Seibert Pappas’ “Ice Creams and Sorbets” (Chronicle Books).

To make fried ice cream, freeze scoops of ice cream until they are solid, dip them in an egg wash and coat with crushed cookie crumbs.

Raid the freezer for the ingredients, toast the waffles and then sandwich with ice cream. Top with fresh fruit and whipped cream, if desired. 5. Spoon your favorite cookie dough into a muffin tin and mold the dough so it lines the individual cups of the tin. Bake until firm and let cool. Use the cookie cups to make little ice cream sundae holders for parties. Their diminutive size makes them ideal for kids. 6. Whip up your own ice cream cake. Place a thin layer of any flavor cake on the bottom of a dish or pan that can be placed into the freezer. Scoop softened ice cream on top, then continue to layer as desired, finishing with ice cream as the final layer. Let freeze several hours until firmed up, then enjoy. Ice cream can be enjoyed in cones, cups, a la mode or as part of soda floats. There is really no limit to what can be created with this popular dessert treat.

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Dulce de Leche Ice Cream Makes about 1 quart • • • •

2 cups half-and-half or milk 4 large egg yolks ½ cup sugar 12 ounces butterscotch chips, divided • 1 cup heavy whipping cream • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract • Prepare a large bowl or pan of ice water. In the top of a double boiler, heat the half-and-half over simmering water until steaming. In a bowl, whisk the egg yolks until blended, then whisk in the sugar. Whisk in about half of the hot half-and-half and pour the yolk mixture into the pan of half-and-half. Stir with a silicone spatula or spoon and cook over simmering water for about 8 minutes. Stir in 1 cup of the chips and continue stirring until blended in and the custard coats the back of the spatula, about 2 minutes more. Immediately place the custard pan in the ice bath and stir the custard occasionally until it cools to room temperature. Transfer to a container and stir in the cream and vanilla. Cover and refrigerate until thoroughly chilled, about 3 hours. Freeze in an ice cream maker according to the manufacturer’s

Dulce de Leche Ice Cream

me, ti r e mm Su

instructions. When the ice cream is almost frozen, add the remaining 1 cup chips and churn until blended

in, about 15 seconds more. Transfer to a container, cover and freeze until firm, about 2 hours.

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Section C

Volume 21, Issue 30

Completing a room remodel without breaking the bank Kim Harris Managing Editor We have a huge house that we bought in 2012. It’s almost 3,000 square feet of space with rooms varying in size from the massive, like our master bedroom which takes up about a third of our upstairs, to the minute, such as our three-quarter bath downstairs near our family room. One of the toughest things for me with so much space was finding a way to decorate it all the way I wanted it without breaking the bank. It’s still a work in progress. After the children moved out earlier this year, I decided to get to work on one of the upstairs bedrooms I had been avoiding. It’s one of the smaller rooms in the house at just 12 feet by 12 feet, but I knew I wanted to put a relaxing beach theme in that room, which our numerous guests could enjoy when they come to stay in “Hotel de Harris.” Not knowing what the financial impacts would be, I set myself a budget of $500 and got to work. First up on my plate was getting rid of the carpet that was original to my home, built in 2002. While I was afraid of what I would find

underneath, I went to town on that carpet and the 2-inch floorboards, tearing it all out and putting it where it belonged, right in the trash can. I knew the next place to start was with some paint, so I picked out a rich gray color to give the room a relaxing and quiet feel. I choose the Valspar Signature paint in Iron Frost – on sale at Lowes, of course – and for $22 and a little bit of elbow grease, I now had the beginnings of my beachy guestroom well under way. I didn’t give much thought to what I would replace the carpet with; other than I wanted a floor that looked good and would be easy to care for. At Lumber Liquidators in Murrieta, we found a 3-millimeter interlocking vinyl flooring by Tranquility with an Auburn Teak finish that was not only easy for us to install, but affordable as well. The flooring, which was more than half of our cost, came in at 79 cents per square foot. We installed it in about a day, thanks to the help of our niece and her fiancé. By the time we bought the underlayment and some six-inch baseboards,

New floors, new paint and new bedding were first on the list for this guest room remodel.

see REMODEL, page C-8

The chairs and table Kim Harris repurposed from her front porch. She just washed them and bought some new pillows at Marshalls on clearance to refresh the look and create a cozy little spot for reading.

During a 50 percent off wood items sale at Hobby Lobby, Kim Harris picked up a very cool wooden whale for only $17.

Kim Harris photos

Kim Harris glued some shells and sand dollars from her shell collection to the front of the baskets in the nightstand to give them an interesting look.

On the Temecula Exchange online, Kim Harris found a great cupboard for $10 that she sanded and repainted white using leftover paint from her trim project.

For the nightstands, Kim Harris bought four crates at Joanne Fabrics for 50 percent off, and screwed them together. She then found the baskets that she placed inside at Ross. Total cost for each nightstand was $23.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

August 3, 2017

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

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

LD 90 SO017 IN 2

Call me for a no-Obligation Professional Market evaluation We will put more money in your pocket...Find out HOW

Patrick Marelly

760.473.0000

Founder / Realtor CalBRE #01054284

My sellers net more!

*MLS 2016 data.

Now is the ABsoLUte Best tiMe oF YeAR to seLL YoUR hoMe

Masterpiece Collection ReceNtLY soLD PRoPeRties 000

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3609 Canonita, Fallbrook

3130 Via Montevina, Fallbrook

25 Country Glen, Fallbrook

1609 Santa Margarita, Fallbrook

1755 Wilt, Fallbrook

3568 Vista Laguna, Fallbrook

SOLD for 98% of Listing Price

SOLD for 100% of Listing Price

SOLD for 92% of Listing Price

SOLD for 100% of Listing Price

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,00

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000

,00

15 1,0

331 Lemonwood, Fallbrook

12435 Picrus, Rancho Penesquitos

SOLD in 1 day for 100% SOLD for $15,000 OVER of Listing Price Listing Price

000

0, $73

000

0, $95

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9, $74

398 Futurity Lane, Fallbrook

2712 Montecito, Fallbrook

3609 Alta Vista, Fallbrook

1408 Belmont Park, Oceanside

SOLD for 95% of Listing Price

SOLD for 96% of Listing Price

SOLD for $10,000 OVER Listing Price

SOLD for 100% of Listing Price

000

1, $65

900

5, $81

900

000

900

9, $64

9, $49

0, $49

9, $44

900

9, $25

2127 Gird, Fallbrook

1635 Norstar Lane, Fallbrook

3431 Alta Vista, Fallbrook

1412 Lundy Way, Fallbrook

176 Gardenside, Fallbrook

4045 Linda Vista, Fallbrook

31940 Del Cielo Este B3, Bonsall

SOLD

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SOLD for $5,000 OVER Listing Price

SOLD for $4,900 OVER Listing Price

PeNDiNG/iN escRow PRoPeRties

2842 Lakemont, Fallbrook $999,900

3874 Grace Court, Fallbrook $849,900

2655 Buenos Tiempos, Fallbrook $499,900

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

3352 Via Zara, Fallbrook $899,900

1395 Sunset Grove, Fallbrook $799,900

1448 Buckboard, Fallbrook $849,900

1104 Arroyo Pacifica, Fallbrook $1,050,000

AVAiLABLe ListiNGs

1808 Santa Margarita, Fallbrook $1,775,000

3961 Citrus, Fallbrook $1,599,000

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

2560 Wilt Road, Fallbrook $1,099,900

3283 Sage, Fallbrook $1,050,000

2793 Dos Lomas, Fallbrook $1,049,900

3548 Rosa Way, Fallbrook $950,000

6509 Via de La Reina, Fallbrook $950,000

2912 Alta Vista, Fallbrook $850,000

401 Highland Oaks, Fallbrook $875,000

3415 Sunset, Fallbrook $550,000

2449 Trails End, Fallbrook $850,000

we hAVe BUYeRs AND we ARe RUNNiNG oUt oF iNVeNtoRY!! if you are thinking of selling – call me now at 760-473-0000

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

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

August 3, 2017

www.VillageNews.com

The Fallbrook Village News

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R EAL ESTATE & H OME AND G ARDEN

Create kid-friendly spaces at home FALLBROOK - Maintaining a home that is welcoming and kidfriendly can be challenging. Kids are full of energy and oftentimes put fun ahead of tidiness. But no matter how energetic their youngsters are, parents can still employ several strategies to ensure their homes are both sophisticated and child-friendly. • Consider an open floor plan. Rooms that flow into one another make it easier to keep tabs on children. Such rooms also allow residents and guests to mingle in separate rooms but not be too far away from one another. • Choose washable fabrics. Upholstery will need to stand up to the abuse kids can dish out. Sofas and chairs with slipcovers can be advantageous because many slipcovers can be easily removed and laundered. Patterned fabrics will hide some stains, while treated fabrics may resist liquid spills for easier cleanup. • Create a catch-all spot. Special bins or other organizational tools in the entryway can help to cull clutter when children come in the house from school or play. Be sure the keep cubbies, containers and coat hooks at a child-friendly height. • Look for high-traffic rugs. Rugs designed for high-traffic areas will be more forgiving when children march across them several times per day. There are no rules that say you can’t bring an outdoor rug inside, and these rugs tend to be easier to clean. • Ensure there is plenty of seating. Sectionals give children ample room to spread out. And ample seating ensures there is enough room for kids to invite their friends over to hang out. • Think outside pink and blue. For children’s rooms, make sure they’re colorful, but consider other hues to give the rooms some personality. Focus on a

hobby or activity and borrow the color scheme from the accessories used for decorating. • Hang whimsical artwork. Employ framing and lighting to make kids’ artwork look like professional pieces. Routinely change the pictures when a new look is desired. • Designate a place for play.

Devote an entire room or a nook in a house for imaginative play. Store toys here so these items will not create clutter in individual bedrooms. Creating child-friendly spaces while ensuring a home maintains a sophisticated feel is easier than parents might think.

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

714-296-9300 Elite Real Estate Brokers

PAM MOSS, BROKER

PMOSS.BROKER@GMAIL.COM CalBRE #00451292

Elite Real Estate Brokers • WWW.SANDIEGO-COUNTRYREALESTATE.COM

Property Management Rentals & Real Estate

Refurbished Home Shows Like A Model

Travertine marble floors in living room, kitchen & dining area. Kitchen has granite cntrs, new hickory cabinets, SS appliances, lrg island w/5 burner gas cooktop & wine frig. New dual pane windows. Private backyard w/pool/ spa & large expansive yard ready for family fruit trees, vineyard or kids & pets play area. No association fees. Laundry room, gas or electric. Room for RV on either side. New water heater, recessed lights, Jack & Jill bedrooms. $594,900

Professional & Personal Service at Reasonable Rates Homes & Apartment Communities

Thompson and Associates

760.390.0251

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

CalBRE#01917462

760-723-1708

ralph.edwards@coldwellbanker.com

thompson_remgmt@msn.com www.thompsonproperties4you.com

1120 S. Main St., Fallbrook

the · village · beat

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

723-7319

760

Property

SPOTLIGHTS! Coming Soon Not On MLS

Highly upgraded 1,170SF, 1 bedroom w/ office nook overlooking Pala Mesa golf course w/ private side yard no adjoining unit on one side. Open light & airy, w/ stainless appliances, travertine & granite in bathroom. Tile flooring, solar powered shades, all usable patios front & back, located at the end of a cul-de-sac. $395,000

Elite Real Estate Brokers

To view call Pam Moss 714-296-9300

Sycamore Ranch on 1.16 Acres

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

Move Right In!

Gated single story custom, breathtaking views. Brand new high end carpet and paint. Private pool and spa, chef’s kitchen, spacious master. Light and bright, mature landscape. 4 BD 3 BA. $850,000

To view call Chris Murphy 760-310-9292

To view call Patrick Marelly 760-473-0000

PAM MOSS, BROKER

Sunset Views on 1 Acre in Fallbrook

3BR, 2.5BA on 1 acre. Kitchen remodeled w/modern cabinets & Kitchen Aid applc. Coffee Bar, adds more counter space & addit’l storage. Bath rooms updated w/new cabinets, & designer tiles. Master bath has walk in shower. Entire property fenced. $629,500

To view call Virginia Gissing 949-292-2850

Dreams Do Come True!

Elegant, yet comfortable custom home on 1.3 ac w/ a pond! Beautifully remodeled & lovingly maintained. Dreamy kitchen w/lg center island & gas cooktop, walk-in pantry, & cozy breakfast nook; 4 very spacious BDs; office; cool features incl AC, dual-paned windows, whole house fan, tankless hot water, 3 fiplcs; grey water system; & loads of window! Massive Oaks creative privacy. $799,000-$849,000

To view call Deborah Danko 760-271-4760

Gated Morro Hills Estate Home

In a private setting. Tudor style home that’s suitable for either formal or casual living. Upgrades include wood floors, beam ceilings, newer kitchen w/ SS appliances, newer windows & sliders, & more. Outdoor living w/ a salt water pool & spa, fplc, gazebo, paddle tennis/sport court, & putting green. Offers so much for both entertaining & relaxing. Manicured mature landscape w/ attractive hardscape. Room to store boat & RV. $789,000

To view call Jane Kepley 760-622-0204

Panoramic Ocean Views

Chic & upgraded condo. Convenient & sought after location within Ocean Hills Development. Dramatic wrap around tiled view balconies on two levels. Private enclosed patio area in back. Fresh upgrades & turnkey ready for the summer! Expansion opportunities behind garage & within the unit. Walk down to your favorite dining spot. Upgrades include paint, fplc, BAs, added closet in master BD. $668,747

To view call Ken Follis 760-803-6235

European Ambiance & Flair

Is the epitome of this magnificent estate. Gated courtyard entry. Wood beamed ceilings, an abundance of French doors leading out to the covered veranda overlooking the pool/spa, outdoor fplc & views. One can even see the sun reflecting on the ocean from afar. Open floor plan. $1,187,000

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

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

Stunning Ocean View Home

In the highly desired Shore Pointe at Aviara, Carlsbad. Upgraded 5 bedroom, 4 bath home with a light and bright floor plan. Move in ready! $1,150,000

Jerry & Linda Gordon 760-519-5279 or 760-519-7199

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

760.230.8401

Street Lighting District assessment unchanged

WWW.WINDERMERE.COM 746 S. Main Ave., Suite A Fallbrook, CA 92028

Windermere Real Estate start

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The annual assessment for properties in Zone A of the San Diego County Street Lighting District will remain at $13.50 per equivalent dwelling unit. The San Diego County Board of Supervisors voted 5-0 June 28 to approve the engineer’s report and set a July 19 hearing date for the rates, and on July 19 the county supervisors voted 5-0 to adopt the 2017-18 assessment. “The county’s Street Lighting District maintains over 10,000 street lights in unincorporated San Diego and has sufficient funding this year,” said Supervisor Bill Horn. “There is no need to raise rates, which is always good news.” The county’s Department of Public Works, which operates the street lighting district, has adopted a policy of slight annual increases to keep pace with energy costs rather than a large increase, which was the case in 2004. Stabilized energy, labor, and material costs had allowed the assessment to remain unchanged at $6.48 per equivalent dwelling unit between 2008 and 2015, but increased energy prices caused the 2016 assessment increase and that also allowed for the completion of a phased retrofit of high-pressure sodium street lights to more energy-efficient lightemitting diode bulbs. The San Diego County Street Lighting District was formed in September 1987. The district itself includes the entirety of unincorporated San Diego County; Zone A covers parcels which benefit from street lights in the district while Zone B consists of the remainder of the district. The district maintains and operates 10,357 street lights, including approximately 3,680 which are owned by San Diego Gas & Electric, in residential areas and along major roadways. Zone A covers more than 100,000 benefit units and 200,000 customers. In 1987 voters approved an assessment rate of up to $25.00 per year per benefit unit, with a single-family home equating to one benefit unit. The other maximum approved assessments are $850 per acre for commercial property, $150 per acre for institutional buildings, $50.00 per acre for industrial land, $25 per acre for recreational parcels, and $2.50 per acre for farm land. The assessment was reduced from $23 to $2.50 per benefit unit in 1990 and stayed at $2.50 until 2004, when rising energy costs and a state budget shift from special districts did not allow efficiency to offset the additional expenses. The assessment per benefit unit was increased to $5.33 for Fiscal Year 2004-05, $5.60 for 2005-06, $5.88 for 2006-07, $6.17 for 200708, and $6.48 for 2008-09.

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

723-7319

760

August 3, 2017

Our Fallbrook office is now hiring licensed agents to help us build a legacy in our friendly village. Windermere focuses on three basic principles: hire the best people; give them the best tools; create thriving communities. WHE agent benefits include excellent com-

YOUR next chapter!

pensation plans, no monthly office or desk fee, strategic upscale locations, technology driven environment, on-going training classes for every level of experience, accessible experienced brokers, administrative, transactional and marketing support in every location.

Whether you are a seasoned agent or newly licensed - contact me to explore the opportunity to join our Windermere family.

Diane Hogencamp 760.505.6709

email: dianehogencamp@hotmail.com | CalBRE #01064053

VISTA VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB ESTATE HOME – $1,450,000 BO

A NS

DREAMS DO COME TRUE! $799,000-$849,000

LL NE

Custom built home overlooking the private golf course and the surrounding hills. The home was remodeled in 2010 with the finest of detail addressed throughout. Spectacular views. Pool/spa with solar and propane. Gourmet kitchen. Beautiful landscape and family fruit trees, patio with view and retractable patio cover and shades, all overlooking the pool and view.

Donna Moore (760) 807-5144 Caryn Gildea (760) 644-3322

CalBRE #00458389

CalBRE #01364100

TIN

Nestled amidst stately Live Oaks & Magnolias you’ll discover this elegant, yet comfortable custom home on 1.3 ac w/ a pond! Beautifully remodeled & lovingly maintained. Dreamy kitchen w/lg center island & gas cooktop, walk-in pantry, & cozy breakfast nook; 4 very spacious bedrooms; office; cool features incl AC, dual-paned windows, whole house fan, tankless hot water, 3 fireplaces; grey water system; & loads of window! The massive Oaks furnish a screen of privacy, & soft cascades of light, gentle breezes & the pond provide a timelessness where yesterday, today, & tomorrow become one.

Deborah Danko

(760) 271-4760

CalBRE #01355757

AMAZING FALLBROOK HOME WITH BARN ON 1.82 USABLE VIEW ACRES $779,900

PALA MESA FAIRWAYS $459,950 O CR

LIS

W M CO

O GS

Barn

Turnkey Pala Mesa Fairways home. Golf gourse views, quiet location. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, numerous upgrades. Many, many extras – a 10+! Call today to view.

This lovely home offers privacy is completely fenced with automatic gate entry, incredible newly remodeled gourmet kitchen, view deck, wine cellar, and for your horses huge barn with turn outs, an arena with view deck and plenty of parking. Located in one of Fallbrook’s most desirable areas you won’t want to miss out on this one. Shown by appointment only.

JoAnn Rapaszky (760) 212-5461

Marilee Lowe

CalBRE #00672280

US ICE J

CED

! NE

Spectacular VIEW 4100+ s/f house on 12 acres just got better with a big reduction down to $987,900! 4br, 6ba, 4 car garage, large open floor plan with 27 foot high ceilings, views from every window in the house, high speed internet,privacy, great well, 300+ avocados and citrus. Best location and best price in La Cresta.

Bonnie Haines

(760) 445-5200

CalBRE #01420576

RANCH STYLE CUSTOM HOME $499,900-$524,900

WOW, WHAT A DEAL $987,900 DU T RE

(760) 685-5405

CalBRE #00884870

LIS

TIN

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 8/5 • 12-3PM 1324 MACADAMIA DRIVE, FALLBROOK

Ranch style custom built home on a third of an acre. Cozy family room with wood burning stove opens up to a large kitchen area. Combo living and dining room with fireplace and plenty of room for entertaining. Large bedrooms with big closets and extra storage in the hallway. Step out onto a large back deck and enjoy beautiful views of mountains and rolling hills. Mature landscaping including an orchard with assorted fruit trees. Great location with easy access to freeway and town!

Steve Webber

(760) 420-0727

CalBRE #01909538

15 Southern California Locations to Serve You: Alpine (619) 659-0076

Del Mar (858) 755-4862

Palm Desert (760) 585-8868

Santaluz (858) 386-4802

2605 Suite 3, Alpine, CA 91901

1201 Camino Del Mar, Suites 102, 214, 215, Del Mar, CA 92014

73-725 El Paseo Dr, Suite 21B, Palm Desert, CA

14677 Via Bettona, Suite 120, San Diego, CA 92127

Aviara/South Carlsbad (760) 683-8626 6965 El Camino Real, Suite 107, Carlsbad, CA 92009

Fallbrook (760) 230-8401

746 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028

Rancho Bernardo (858) 487-5110

Scripps Ranch (858) 530-1100

Big Bear (909) 567-1575

La Jolla (858) 429-5638

The Plaza at RB (858) 487-5110

Temecula (858) 386-4802

42692 Moonridge Road, Big Bear, CA 91901

7825 Fay Avenue, Suite 190, La Jolla, CA 92037

16783 Bernardo Center Dr., San Diego, CA 92128

16777 Bernardo Center Dr., San Diego, CA 92128

9988 Hibert St, Suite 150, San Diego, CA 92131

27393 Ynez Road, Suite 261, Temecula, CA 92591

Trilogy (760) 564-0506

60-800 Trilogy Parkway, La Quinta, CA 92253

Palm Valley

76300 Country Club Dr, Palm Desert, CA 92211

Escondido (760) 230-3610

316 W. Mission Avenue, Suite 117, Escondido, CA 92025

August 3, 2017

www.VillageNews.com

The Fallbrook Village News

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WE SELL FALLBROOK & BONSALL!

760.206.3993

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

#1 Real Estate Team for Fallbrook & Bonsall*

Welcome To Your Charming Fallbrook Home!

Horse Friendly Neighborhood!

Close To Town • Versatile Property • Detached Cottage/Studio

Fallbrook $718,747 Enjoy cozy evenings by the fireplaces, summer afternoons by your private pool, and the good life on your completely versatile property. Fruit trees, numerous shade trees and several destination and relaxation spots on your usable fenced grounds. Separate detached cottage, retreat or studio for your imagination. Horse friendly neighborhood down this quaint country lane close to town. Loaded with charm, style and class. What more could you ask for! Must be seen.

OPEN HOUSE SAT 8/5 & SUN 8/6 • 1-4PM 1581 Loch Ness Drive, Fallbrook

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 8/6 • 1-4PM

2450 Gum Tree Lane, Fallbrook

2116 Kirkcaldy Road, Fallbrook

Fallbrook $778,747

Fallbrook $898,747

Fallbrook $698,747

Follow the yellow stone entry path to your one level home with designer touches and upgrades throughout. Enjoy large volume rooms including huge kitchen and family room combo for entertaining. Meander through the numerous outdoor garden destination areas. Enjoy the outdoor fireplace in your front courtyard. Separate courtyard entrance to the attached casita. Community park is just a short stroll away. Enjoy the good life! Something for everyone!

One level quality home that will fulfill all your dreams! Bring your horses! Mountain views from your dramatic front entry. Drought tolerant landscaping. Backyard includes a waterfall, outdoor kitchen & RV pad w/ hook ups. Master w/ dual walk-ins. Convenient separation w/ secondary BDs. Upgraded wiring throughout home for sound systems. Back up generator included. Close to town & easy access to 1-15.

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

LOA

O DS

A GR

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 8/6 • 1-4PM

DES

718 Tumble Creek Lane, Fallbrook

C VER

HAN

V ING

IEW

Fallbrook $948,747

Fallbrook $888,747

Fallbrook $868,747

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

Stone pillars lead up a winding drive to this absolutely stunning home! Rich hardwood flooring beckons you into this magnificent home filled with wonderful custom features throughout! Spacious formal living, family room, dining and eating areas. A dream kitchen with a massive center island, generous slab marble counters. Spectacular master suite w/custom fireplace.

Indoor-outdoor living at its finest! From this top of the world custom home, you’ll enjoy spectacular & ever changing views from the main house & guest house throughout the seasons; including sunrise & sunset, moon rise & set, & breathtaking stargazing on a clear night. This home is extremely private, quiet & peaceful w/ being one of only two homes at the end of a private driveway. Imagine being secluded from all the hustle & bustle, yet minutes to the freeway.

HHHHH

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

Cal BRE #00799622

Kim Carlson 760.434.6873 KimCarlsonHomes.com kim@kimcarlsonhomes.com |

Cal BRE #00968586

*This information is derived from Sandicor MLS 2016 data.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

August 3, 2017

Temecula Valley Hospital celebrates ‘topping off ’ of first floor expansion

Construction continues on the Temecula Valley Hospital’s First Floor Expansion Project.

Shane Gibson photos

Construction workers sign a steel I-beam during a topping out ceremony for the hospital’s expansion project, July 25. Once completed, the expansion will feature two catheterization labs, seven post-anesthesia care unit bays, seven pre/post-operative care bays, a neuro biplane room, an endovascular hybrid operating room, a new CT scanner and a community room for educational presentations and events.

DPR Construction Project Manager Anthony Munoz, center, speaks during a lunch thanking crews for their continued work on the Temecula Valley Hospital First Floor Expansion Project, July 25.

Crews near the completion of the Temecula Valley Hospital First Floor Expansion Project’s steel structure phase of construction, July 25.

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

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760-645-0792 DEBORAH DANKO, GRI Windermere Homes & Estates 746 S Main Ave, Fallbrook SellingFallbrookHomes.com

DOMINGO YARD MAINTENANCE

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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

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Notice To Readers: California law requires that contractors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor or materials) be licensed by the Contractors State License Board. State law also requires that contractors include their license number on all advertising. You can check the status of your licensed contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must state in their advertisements that they are not licensed by the Contractors State License Board.

THE MARELLY GROUP

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

(760) 728-8000

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KEN FOLLIS Windermere Homes & Estates KenFollis.com

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August 3, 2017

www.VillageNews.com

The Fallbrook Village News

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ie tV

Fallbrook

629,500

1738 Green Canyon 3BR, 2.5BA on 1 acre. Kitchen remodeled w/modern cabinets & KitchenAid applc. Coffee Bar addtn, adds more counter space & addit'l storage. Bath rooms updated w/new cabinets, & designer tiles. Master bath has a walk in shower. Entire property is fenced for privacy & double fenced for four legged family. Solar included!! Virginia Gissing 949-292-2850

Fallbrook

Devin Dr - New Construction

Not Yet on MLS

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

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

Janine Hall team

760-822-7528 or 7527

o gS

S ing

579,000

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

Virginia Gissing

OPEN HOUSES SATURDAY 8/5 • 12-4PM & SUNDAY 8/6 • 12-4PM

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Fallbrook

1608 Loch Ness Dr.

415,000

Well priced! Updated 4 bedroom / 2 bath home on large lot, close to town, shopping & elementary school. Kitchen and baths featuring; granite counters, updated cabinets in kitchen, beautiful tiled baths, & updated windows. A must see on your list!

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

3909 Reche Rd., Spc 1

775,000

4BD/3BA, 3,400 sq.ft. home located in the lovely Willow Creek development of Peppertree Park. This home features a stunning, generously sized kitchen & hardwood flooring. Outdoor kitchen w/ covered patios - perfect for entertaining. Paid for solar. 3 car garage. Call for a showing BEFORE it hits the MLS!

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

165,000

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

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

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

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489,900

3BD, 2BA country home in Fallbrook's back country paradise of De Luz. 1250 sf, single level. Walking distance to Ross Lake. Flat 1.81 acres with outbuildings.

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

C-8

The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

August 3, 2017

Jane Kepley

760-622-0204

Proud to be a “5 Star Agent” for 6 Years 2012-2017 As seen in the April Edition of the San Diego Magazine.

Fallbrook Market Update Year-to-Date for June 30th, 2017 - Data from Sandicor, Inc. Through 2016

Through 2017

NEW LISTINGS

634

618

PENDING SALES

434

410

CLOSED SALES

397

365

$505,500

$554,309

MEDIAN SALES PRICE

Beautifully Upgraded Home

TIV C A

Built in 2007. 1970 sq.ft., 3BD/2.5BA. Custom wood kitchen cabinets, granite counters, remodeled master bath, plantation shutters, Bonsall schools and so much more.

Offered at $489,500

Top-of-the-Line Solar System

TIV C A

4BD plus 1 optional, 3BA. One bedroom and bath downstairs. Built 2010. 3 car tandem garage. No neighbors behind. Granite kitchen counters, brand new wood laminate. Bonsall school district.

Offered at $559,000 to $584,000

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REMODEL

from page C-1

which we painted white, we spent just under $234. Once the room was painted and the floor and baseboards were placed, the fun really began as I started thinking about what kind of furniture and decor I needed for the room. I attempted to use the 60/30/10 rule for the design, which the Lowes website, www. lowes.com, tells me means 60 percent of the room should be the dominant color, 30 percent being the secondary color and 10 percent being used for decor and accents. I scoured the “For Sale” boards on social media and a host of other places, looking for just the right items to complete my beachy bedroom. First up was bedding since we had already bought a bed for that room. I wanted a quilt set for the room and eventually decided on a white dust ruffle, gray bedsheets and a gray, white and turquoise patterned quilt and shams. I kept it affordable while keeping it comfortable for my future guests, spending $59 at Ross for everything. After I chose the bedding, it was a matter of finding what I wanted for the accent pieces. During a 50 percent off wood items sale at Hobby Lobby, I picked up a very cool wooden whale for only $17. I also found three round mirrors and two canvas paintings at Burlington Coat Factory; total cost for the items was $41. I found a great bottle at the dollar store that I filled with sand right off the beach and some small shells that I had lying around in a basket, and I picked up a large turquoise and gold bowl at Ross on clearance for $4.99. On the Temecula Exchange online, I found a great cupboard for $10 that I sanded and repainted white using leftover paint from my trim project. I finished the cupboard with some shabby chic handles that I picked up at Hobby Lobby for $2 each, bringing the total for that project to just $18. The nightstands were another project I really enjoyed. I bought four crates at Joanne Fabrics for 50 percent off, $7.50 each, and screwed them together to make the nightstands. Then I found the baskets that I placed inside at Ross. The small ones were $3.99 and the large ones were $4.99. I glued some shells and sand dollars from my shell collection to the front to give them an interesting look and the total cost for each nightstand was $23. The seahorse was bought at Hobby Lobby on clearance for $12 and one of my favorite projects is a jar I had lying around that I filled with sand and some sea glass that I found while in Salem, Massachusetts, visiting my sister-in-law. The chairs and table, I repurposed from my front porch since we had bought some new ones and put the wicker ones in the garage where they were just gathering dust. I just washed them and bought some new pillows at Marshalls on clearance to refresh the look. Total cost was only $13.99 With a lot of elbow grease, hard work, trial and error and about two months’ worth of searching for just the right items at the right price, I got the exact look that I was hoping for in my beachy guest room and managed to stay under my budget at just over $465.

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August 3, 2017

www.VillageNews.com

The Fallbrook Village News

Team Bartlett

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Brett & Al Bartlett

760-828-2498

FallbrookProperties.net • TeamBartlett@gmail.com CalBRE# 01865801 • CalBRE# 01246219

We ARE Selling Homes at Record Prices! OPEN HOUSE Sunday 8/6 • 1:30-3:30pm 1128 Vantage Place, Fallbrook

CALL US TO GET YOURS SOLD TOO!

Just Listed in Tanglewood Estates! Exquisitely upgraded Tuscan home on over 1/2 view acre. Over 3,200 square feet with 4 bedrooms plus office and 2.5 baths. Due west views for nightly sunsets which can be viewed from a huge back patio with lattice cover and outdoor speakers for ambiance. Gourmet kitchen with granite counter tops and stainless steel appliances. Massive matching chandeliers in the formal entry and formal dining room. Absolutely move in ready!

Offered at $795,000

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 8/6 • 12-3pm 789 Glenhart Place, Fallbrook

Entertainer’s Delight in Peppertree Park!

Whether it’s a quiet glass of wine by the gas fire pit or hosting friends and family around the pool and BBQ, this backyard is ready! The home itself is highly upgraded throughout. A gourmet kitchen with granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances. The home features four bedrooms (one downstairs with its own full bath) and three baths in 2,670 square feet.

Offered at $665,000

Pending!

Recently Remodeled!

Beautiful Split level town Home, 2 bd., 2-1/2 ba. 1,482 s.f. with country views, Recently remodeled with granite counters and s.s. appliances. 2 car attached garage. Community pool, tennis courts.. Bonsall schools.

Offered at $395,000

Pending!

Beautifully Remodeled!

Room for Horses

Just Listed!

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

Updated Country Estate w/ 4BD, plus office & 3BA. Living room w/ fplc, dining room, family room off kitchen & nook on 1.7 view acres. Remodel includes new granite counter tops, stainless applcs, a brand new redwood deck, new sliding door, paint & carpet & more! Sports court in the backyard, room for horses.

Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, granite counters, S.S. appliances in kitchen, downstairs corner condo with fenced yard. The Oaks. Community pool and playground.

Offered at $585,000

Offered at $639,000

Offered at $229,000

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Forever Views!

Spectacular views in all directions! Build your dream home on this 6.9 acre parcel. Ready to build - two engineered pads, 1 inch water meter, electric to property. Approved 6BD septic layout. Irrigation, sprinklers in slopes. Great location for wholesale nursery or boutique vineyard. Owner may carry.

Offered at $299,000

Nice Yard & Views!

Recently remodeled, 4BD, 3BA, 1705 sf home plus large enclosed patio, nice yard and views. Granite counters in kitchen, new paint and carpet.

Offered at $439,000

Horse Property!

Country home on 1.56 very usable acres. Horse property with 24x24 coral, 12x12 indoor stalls, 120x43 turnout/arena. 2BD, 2BA home with screened patio, custom tile floors, large kitchen. Situated in a beautiful, private setting.

Offered at $499,000

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

August 3, 2017

Weeding through lawn care service options takes work FALLBROOK – Millions of acres across North America are devoted to lush, green lawns. According to Duke University’s Nicholas School of the Environment, lawns take up 40.5 million acres and individuals spend $30 billion on average for lawn and garden upkeep in the United States alone. People certainly love their lawns and often wonder if those lawns are best left in the hands of professionals. The National Gardening Association states that 72 percent of American households do some work in their yards. However, a growing number of homeowners also hire others to make their lawns look pristine. Homeowners who want to leave lawncare to the professionals can consider the following factors as they search for a company that best suits their needs. Work with a licensed and insured company. Lawncare services that are licensed and insured provide more peace of mind to homeowners than the alternatives. Should an injury occur on your property while work is being done, an insured business will be able to take care of it and you won’t be liable. Ask about membership in a professional or trade organization. Businesses that belong to an organization invest in continually learning about the evolution of lawncare. This on-going education increases the likelihood that member companies will be upto-date regarding the latest, most environmentally friendly lawncare techniques. Participation in a trade

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A growing number of homeowners hire others to make their lawns look pristine. organization also may indicate education in the landscaping field. Research reviews before hiring. Although public reviews may not paint the entire picture and they often reflect only the very positive or very negative experiences previous customers have had with a given business, they can provide an idea of how a lawncare company interacts with its customers. Prospective customers who contact the Better Business Bureau may learn if there have been any glaring complaints against a particular contractor. Find out which services are offered. Ask each business what services they provide. While nearly every lawncare contractor will mow the lawn and trim shrubs, many homeowners prefer

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companies that can adapt when the yard needs a change. This may include pest treatments, fertilization, aeration and seasonal cleanups. Look for a company that’s organized and connected. Customer service should be a factor when choosing a lawncare service. You want to be able to reach the company promptly. A company that responds quickly is ideal, especially if you need to change a service or need to inquire about additional or emergency work. Shopping for a lawn care service can take time and effort, but the results will be well worth it when homeowners have lawns and landscapes that make their neighbors green with envy.

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How to keep animals out of the garden FALLBROOK – Many gardeners understand the frustration that stems from seeing a garden destroyed by wildlife. While protecting wildlife is a cause that’s near and dear to many gardening enthusiasts, even the most ardent wildlife supporter does not want to see his or her garden trampled, eaten or adversely affected by animals. Safeguarding gardens from local wildlife can require some trial and error. Animals may find ways to circumvent gardeners’ initial efforts to protect their gardens, but the following methods might just do the trick the first time around. Erect physical barriers around gardens. Barriers may not be gardeners’ first choices, as some people feel barriers such as wire cages or mesh coverings make it more difficult to tend to gardens and rob gardens of some of their aesthetic appeal. But coverings and wire cages can effectively prevent wildlife from trampling or eating plants while still allowing the gardens to get adequate sunlight. Make sure barriers extend to the ground so animals cannot access gardens by entering beneath the barricades. Fight intruders with odor. Stray cats may mistake gardens for litter boxes and enter them to relieve themselves. Preventing such intrusions can be as simple as placing items around the garden to reduce the likelihood that gardens will be mistaken for litter boxes. Peels from oranges and lemons or coffee grounds can be placed in the garden and can emit odors strong enough to deter cats. Install motion detecting lights around gardens. Motion detection technology might be enough to deter nocturnal wildlife from trampling or eating gardens. Animals might be spooked and run away when lights suddenly turn on. A similar approach can be taken using noise instead of lights. Gardeners who hope to avoid erecting barriers around their gardens can put up posts instead, attaching aluminum cans or wind chimes to the posts that will make noise when animals come near. Much like light, noise can be enough to deter animals. Consider raised garden beds. When small critters, such as moles, are the main problem, then raised garden beds with wood or plastic bottoms and sides can be enough to safeguard gardens. Raised garden beds might not be accessible to small critters, though such beds likely won’t deter larger animals from getting into gardens that are not barricaded.

Erect fencing around the yard. Though fencing is expensive, fencing in a backyard or side yard where gardens are located can deter wildlife big and small from

trampling or eating gardens. Wildlife is worth protecting, but gardeners must also take steps to protect their gardens from animals looking for something to eat.

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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

August 3, 2017

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

a nd

Section D

Pau m a

www.VillageNews.com

Volume 21, Issue 30

Boys and girls learn pool safety

Kelsey Molen, 7, practices her flutter kick while floating around the pool during the Boys & Girls Club of North County swim lesson program in Fallbrook, July 26.

Olive Mazzetti, 4, leaps into the pool at the Boys & Girls Club during swim lessons, July 26.

Chris Gray, center, 5, learns to float on his back and kick during the Boys & Girls Club of North County swim lesson program.

Boys & Girls Club of North County lifeguard Jamie Jacobs teaches summer swim lesson participants about pool safety during a July 26, session.

Adrian Becerra, 3, learns how to properly throw a rescue buoy during a Boys & Girls Club of North County swim lesson about pool safety.

Aniston Rose, 6, floats around the pool under the guidance of lifeguard Jayson Hanlon, right, during swim lessons at the Boys & Girls Club in Fallbrook, July 26.

Shane Gibson photos

Three year old Sofia Rodriguez, left, and Olive Mazzetti, 4, wait for their next instruction during a Boys & Girls Club swim lesson, July 26.

Nicole Roberts, 10, learns how to properly throw a rescue buoy during the Boys & Girls Club of North County swim lesson program, July 26.

Boys & Girls Club of North County lifeguard Jake Baker helps Alexandra Fielder, 4, float on her back during the clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s summer swim lesson program, July 26.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

August 3, 2017

S PORTS Justice Patterson given volleyball scholarship to Menlo College Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent Next year the Menlo College men’s volleyball team rather than the Fallbrook High School boys volleyball team will have Justice Patterson. The 2017 Fallbrook High School graduate received a full scholarship to Menlo College, where he will major in business, with the volleyball program providing approximately 90 percent of that scholarship amount. “I just want to thank the coach,” Patterson said. Atlee Frechette is the men’s volleyball coach at Menlo College, which is in the Silicon Valley town of Atherton. “She gave me the highest scholarship, and I’m greatly appreciative for that,” Patterson said. Menlo College added men’s volleyball for the 2018 season. The Oaks compete in the Golden State Athletic Conference, which is part of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. The first 12 men’s volleyball players for Menlo College were announced May 25, and Patterson was one of those players. “I’m really blessed to be able to go to college and play the sport I love,” he said. “I’m extremely proud of him that he was able to accomplish that. That’s not something very many men out of Fallbrook High School do,” said Fallbrook coach Chip Patterson. “It was an honor that he was recognized by this college.” T h e Va l l e y L e a g u e b o y s volleyball coaches placed Justice Patterson on the all-league first team for Patterson’s junior and senior years. Patterson was on

Fallbrook’s varsity for all four of his high school years. Patterson was also considering California Lutheran University in Thousand Oaks and Augustana University in Rock Island, Ill., before selecting Menlo College. “They gave me the biggest scholarship,” he said of his choice. The scholastic appeal of Menlo College was also a factor. “I want to major in business and it’s one of the top business colleges in the country,” Patterson said. Patterson desires to start his own business after he completes college, and his ultimate goal is to start and operate a volleyball club. Patterson himself did not play club volleyball until his junior year. He took up the sport as a high school freshman and was an outside hitter during his freshman and sophomore seasons. He joined the Temecula-based Forza club as a junior and learned to play middle blocker, which was his position on the Fallbrook High School squad for his final two high school years. “Justice is very versatile,” Chip Patterson said. Frechette may use Justice Patterson as a right side hitter as well as a middle blocker. Patterson believes that his experience as an outside hitter will allow him to make such a transition. “Right side, it’s the other side,” he said. Patterson noted that the right side hitter participates in more blocking than an outside hitter. “I have good blocking,” he said. During the 2017 high school season, Patterson led the team with 76 total blocks, 45 solo blocks, and 31 assisted blocks while also leading the Warriors with 136 kills, 135 digs, and a .446 hitting percentage.

Spring boys volleyball players are recognized at the May school board meeting, from left, Justice Patterson, coach Chip Patterson, Angel Mercado and Matthew Ariaz. Chip Patterson noted that a right side hitter also engages in more setting. “That’s something he’s been working on,” Chip Patterson said. Justice Patterson is a military dependent who was born on Camp Pendleton before the family moved to Japan. Patterson spent kindergarten in Japan and was in Philadelphia from first through third grades. The Patterson family returned to Camp Pendleton in 2008 and Patterson completed elementary s c h o o l a t S a n t a M a rg a r i t a Elementary School and Bonsall West Elementary School. He then

spent two years at Potter Junior High School before becoming a Fallbrook High School student. Patterson was also part of the Warriors’ football program as a freshman and sophomore. He was a tight end on the 2013 freshman team, and as a sophomore he began as a tight end on the junior varsity before joining the varsity squad for the CIF playoffs. Patterson was also a member of the Helping Hand Club at Fallbrook High School, and he was involved in the youth ministry and the Access high school ministry at Christ the King Lutheran Church. Although Patterson closed

Shane Gibson photo

out his high school volleyball career with a loss, that first-round playoff match was Fallbrook’s first post-season competition since 2008. The Warriors had a 17-11 overall record in 2017, including the playoff loss and a 5-3 Valley League figure which shared second place in the league standings. Fallbrook closed out league play with a 25-17, 25-15, 25-9 home victory May 4 against Mission Vista to give the Warriors a winning league record for the first time since 2008, and Patterson considers the win on Senior Night to be his favorite high school memory.

Fallbrook Women Golfers announce club winners FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Women Golfers held their annual club championship tournament May 30, June 6, and June 27 at the Golf Club of California. After round three, with a cumulative score of 249, Fran White became the club champion for 2017. Winners in their respective flights are as follows: Championship Flight Fran White

249

Senior Flight Sue Reed

275

Gross/Net Flight Peg King Low Gross Megan Phillips Low Net

297 225

[left] Fran White is the winner of the Fallbrook Women Golfers Club Championship award for 2017. [right] Sue Reed, left, is the Fallbrook Women Golfers Senior Club Champion for 2017. Also pictured is Nancy Wright, current Fallbrook Women Golfers Club president.

Courtesy photos

Third start is the charm for filly Medaglia Gold Tom Ferrall Staff Writer Medaglia Gold, a 2-year-old filly based at the San Luis Rey Training Center in Bonsall, made her third career start a winning one when she posted a front-running victory in a tough maiden-allowance race at Del Mar July 29. The one-mile turf contest was the fifth race on the card and featured a purse of $61,725. Medaglia Gold dominated her nine rivals from start to finish to earn the first place check of $36,000 for prominent owners/breeders Larry and Marianne Williams. Clifford Sise, Jr. trains Medaglia Gold, a daughter of the sire of Medaglia d’Oro, who commands a stud fee of $150,000. Medaglia Gold made her first two starts at Santa Anita and beat just one horse in her debut May 12 and only three rivals in her second outing June 23. Medaglia Gold, perhaps finding the seaside air more to her liking, put everything together at Del Mar. Racing with blinkers for the first time and breaking from the outside post, Medaglia Gold sped to the lead soon after the start and never looked back.

Jockey Edwin Maldonado rode Medaglia Gold, who led by multiple lengths for the majority of the eight-furlong journey. Medaglia Gold opened up a fivelength lead in midstretch and then cruised home to comfortably defeat 4-5 favorite Tequila Sunrise by 3 1/4 lengths. Medaglia Gold, who had three solid workouts between her second and third races, was dismissed at 9-1 in the wagering and paid $21.00 to win after upsetting Tequila Sunrise. Medaglia Gold was timed in 1:37.21. Medaglia Gold was one of four Bonsall-based horses to win at Del Mar during the second week of the track’s seven-week summer meeting. The others were Aura Rose (Race 8, July 26), Lea’s Reward (Race 2, July 27), and Westwood’s Wizard (Race 10, July 29). Aura Rose and Lea’s Reward are both trained by Richard Baltas. Aura Rose, a 3-year-old filly, charged from midpack to win a $35,000 starter allowance race. Ridden by Tyler Baze in the one-mile turf contest, Aura Rose returned $11.00 after defeating Tammy’s Window by 1 3/4 lengths

in 1:37.01. It was the second win in 11 outings for Aura Rose, who was coming off a pair of runner-up tries at Santa Anita. Lea’s Reward, ridden by the hot apprentice Evin Roman, sprinted away from her opponents in the stretch to win a $20,000 maidenclaiming race by 6 1/2 lengths. A 4-year-old filly, Lea’s Reward had three thirds in four starts before breaking through in the one-mile race for maiden fillies and mares. Lea’s Reward stopped the timer in 1:40.13 and paid $6.00 as the 2-1 favorite. Westwood’s Wizard, a 4-yearold colt trained by Scott Hansen, rallied from ninth in a field of 11 to win a $35,000 starter allowance race on the turf by a half-length over Popyhowusplcupck. Ridden by Sal Gonzalez, Westwood’s Wizard returned $12.80 after running a mile in 1:36.09. It was the second straight score for Westwood’s Wizard, who broke his maiden at Santa Anita June 2. Jockey Sal Gonzalez was aboard for both wins. The summer season at Del Mar runs through Sept. 4 and racing is conducted on a Wednesdaythrough-Sunday schedule.

The 2-year-old filly Medaglia Gold glides to an easy victory under jockey Edwin Maldonado in the fifth race at Del Mar July 29.

Benoit Photo photos Westwood’s Wizard (No. 1), with jockey Sal Gonzalez aboard, holds off Popyhowusplcupck (No. 2) and jockey Rafael Bejarano to win the 10th race at Del Mar July 29.

August 3, 2017

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Dabbs, Schaar win Fallbrook Open Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The 43rd annual Fallbrook Open tennis tournament was played at the Fallbrook Tennis Club during the first two weekends in June, and two Fallbrook players won championships in the premier divisions. Robert Dabbs won the Men’s Open Singles championship and Skyler Schaar was the Women’s Open Singles champion. Both are Fallbrook High School graduates; Dabbs still lives in Fallbrook while Schaar is a Fallbrook resident who now spends the school year at Dominican University of California in San Rafael. “I played pretty well, I think,” Dabbs said. “It was overall a really great experience and a great thing for me to be able to win,” Schaar said. The tournament drew a total of 164 players. “It went very well and I was pleased there were no glitches,” said tournament organizer Dorothy Roth. Last year play was delayed because a wildfire in Rainbow closed southbound traffic on Interstate 15 and hindered the ability of competitors to travel to Fallbrook (some players withdrew from the tournament while others took detours, and most opponents already at the Fallbrook Tennis Club were willing to wait until the delayed competitors could arrive). This year the greatest challenge was mist in the morning during the second weekend. “We were able to get the courts dry and get things started within an hour or so,” Roth said. In the quarterfinal Dabbs took 6-1 and 6-2 victories over Temecula’s Kelly Dickson, who played for the University of California, Riverside after his seasons at Linfield Christian School. “Beating him 1 and 2 was pretty good,” Dabbs said. Dabbs faced Leif Nordlund of Palm Desert in the semifinal and won 6-2 and 6-1 sets. “I came out pretty big,” Dabbs said. “I hit some big forehand winners.” Dabbs won the division when Rohan Lageweg of Irvine withdrew from the championship match. “It was a little disappointing to win by a walkover in the final,” Dabbs said. Lageweg won a three-set semifinal over Yousef Benhamida of San Diego in which the second and third sets were both tied at six games apiece to force tiebreaking games. Lageweg also competed in the Father-Son Doubles division and Cor and Rohan Lageweg reached the final before a 6-3, 6-1 loss to Joseph Balleweg and the younger Joseph Balleweg gave the Temecula family members the championship. Lageweg plays club tennis for

Cal. “I felt like I would have won it if we played,” Dabbs said. Lageweg also had a three-set match during the first weekend; in the round of 16 he defeated Timothy Clark of Valley Center, who defeated Dabbs in the final of the 2016 Fallbrook Open to win the Men’s Open Singles division. “I would have liked to have played Tim Clark,” Dabbs said. Last year Clark defeated Dabbs in a three-set final. Clark took a 6-2 victory in the first set. The second set was tied at six games apiece, which triggered a tiebreaking game to seven points, and Dabbs won the 7-5 tiebreaking game to force a third and deciding set. Dabbs had a 5-4 lead in the third set, but Clark came back to win the set by a 7-5 score. “I couldn’t close it out,” Dabbs said. The 2017 Fallbrook Open championship was the first for Dabbs, who is a 2006 Fallbrook High School graduate. “It was cool to win because I’ve played in it many years,” he said. “It was nice to finally win it.” Dabbs, who is now 30, played college tennis for Azusa Pacific University for two years and reached the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics finals one of those seasons. He then concluded his college career at Cal Poly Pomona. “I think it’s a great thing for a former Fallbrook High graduate to be able to do so well,” Schaar said on Dabbs also winning the open portion of the tournament. Schaar graduated from Fallbrook High School in 2014 and played for the University of Hartford for two years before transferring to Dominican University, which is in Division II of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Schaar, who is now 21, has competed in the Fallbrook Open including its junior versions since she was five. “It’s always a really cool thing for me to be able to participate and compete in the Fallbrook tournament,” she said. Schaar began this year ’s tournament with a 6-0, 6-0 victory over Taylor Johnson of Menifee. Schaar faced Stephanie Newell of Long Beach in the semifinal and won a pair of 6-1 sets to advance to the final. The championship match pitted Schaar against former University of Hawaii-Hilo player Sayaka Fukumoto, who now lives in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Schaar won the first set by a 6-4 score. “The first set I was kind of getting my groove,” Schaar said. Schaar also was assessing Fukumoto’s style of play. “We had long rallies, but I kind of had the upper hand,” Schaar said. The second set ended as a 6-0 win for Schaar. “I took control and never looked back,” she said.

Women’s Open singles champion Skyler Schaar, left, is seen with her finals opponent, Sayska Fulumoto, after the match at the Fallbrook Open Tennis tournament. “I’m excited. I’m happy that I won,” Schaar said. “It was just a really great thing.” Schaar also won the Fallbrook Open in 2014. She lost in the 2015 championship match. Schaar played in the national hardcourt championships in San Diego last year instead of the Fallbrook Open. Four of the divisions utilized a round-robin format. Nordlund won the Men’s 5.5 Singles championship. Risa Chung of Corona was the Women’s 5.5 Singles champion. Bobbie Manheim of San Diego and Susie Schwaiger of Del Mar won the Women’s 3.5 Doubles division. Terry DeCarl of Temecula and Caron Lieber of Fallbrook were the Women’s 4.0 Doubles winners. Chung was the only player to win championships in two divisions at this year’s Fallbrook Open. Risa and Ken Chung won the MotherSon Doubles championship match over Jennifer and William Kries of Menifee by 6-3 and 6-1 scores. Timothy and Brooke Clark

won the Father-Daughter Doubles division with a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Paul and Erica Giarrusso of Temecula in the final. Temecula netter Bryan Tapley won the Men’s 3.5 Singles championship match by defeating Bo Linton of Canyon Lake in 6-4 and 6-0 sets. The Women’s 4.0 Singles final between Janene Christopher of San Diego and Melanie MacRae of Palm Desert required three sets. The first set was tied at six games apiece before Christopher won the 7-4 tiebreaking game. MacRae won the 6-3 second set. Christopher secured the match and championship with a 7-5 triumph in the third set. Kristopher Sumner of Laguna Niguel won the Men’s 4.0 Singles championship in a three-set final against Craig Riley of Vista. Sumner won the 6-2 first set, Riley was the winner of the 6-1 second set, and Sumner captured the match and the division championship with a 6-3 victory in the third set.

Courtesy photo

Valley Center teammates Kenny Hawkins and Thomas Pelletier were the Men’s 4.0 Doubles champions. They defeated Temecula players Teofilo Beltran and Ignacio Medina in a 6-1, 6-3 final. Edward Kardas of Oceanside and Nadia Shokrai of San Marcos won the Mixed 4.0 Doubles final by taking 6-1 and 6-3 sets against Roger and Carolyn Mathes of Fallbrook. Zdenek Riha of Carlsbad won a pair of 6-3 sets to defeat Jonathan Robinson of Valley Center in the Men’s 4.5 Singles final. The Men’s 4.5 Doubles final involved four Temecula players. Robert Bryant and Keith London won the division with a 6-2, 6-4 win over Paul Giarrusso and James Carroll. Sal Zimmitti of San Diego won the Men’s 70 Singles championship with a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Jim Cunningham of Temecula in the final.

Lasek second in first race since move to Fallbrook Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Skateboarding legend Bucky Lasek now pilots Autocross racecars and, in his first race since moving to Fallbrook, he took second place in the Perris Auto Speedway main event. Lasek, who moved from Olivenhain to his new Fallbrook home July 11, trailed only Mika DeCoster in the 12-lap main event July 29 at Perris. “We had some good racing early on. I had first place in my sights, but I couldn’t catch him,” Lasek said. This year Perris Auto Speedway added Autocross races, allowing Southern California spectators to witness the competition on a defined course. Perris is a dirt track, but Autocross races can be conducted on tarmac or dirt. “Autocross cars are kind of a mix of everything,” Lasek said. Lasek has raced karts, rallies, and rally cross as well as Autocross. “I’ve raced all different kinds of

cars,” he said. The Autocross at Perris uses cross karts. Igor Palagin built and owns the cross kart Lasek drives. “Igor wanted me to get behind the wheel,” Lasek said. “I live close, so I’m able to come up here and test with him.” DeCoster won both heat races as well as the main event. Lasek accomplished second place as well as the testing of the car Palagin desired. “I tried putting it into second gear and it kept popping out,” Lasek said. “I had to race from the back,” Lasek said. “Made it fun.” Artem Shavrov took third in the main event. The 44-year-old Lasek was born and raised in Baltimore and has lived in California for the past 19 years. He lived in Carlsbad before moving to Olivenhain. Lasek had previously lodged in Fallbrook – he stayed with Tony Hawk when the latter had a local residence.

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Wine Country

Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com August • August3, 4, 2017 2017

The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

Celebrate California Wine Month Temecula-style with CRUSH Visit Temecula Valley SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

Mark your calendars and make plans to celebrate California Wine Month Temecula-style this September in a monthlong toast to the region’s bounty. Exciting programs for wine-lovers include CRUSH Wine & Culinary Showcase; Crush on Temecula Valley Wines, in partnership with local restaurants throughout Temecula Valley; a Wine Country video contest; a Wine Country social media challenge; SIP Temecula Passports, good for five tasting flights at participating wineries; and live events and entertainment happen-

ing in September throughout Wine Country. Temecula Valley Southern California Wine Country is home to more than 40 wineries boasting award-winning and 90-plus point rated wines from Palumbo Family Vineyards, Lorenzi Estate, Callaway, Leoness Cellars, Hart Winery, Mount Palomar Winery and more. CRUSH Wine & Culinary Showcase For the ultimate Southern California wine experience, visitors and locals are invited to celebrate Temecula Valley’s harvest at the CRUSH Wine & Culinary Showcase. Over 30+ member wineries will be featuring their latest

Cindy Palumbo, winemaker and co-owner of Palumbo Family Vineyards and Winery, inside the Temecula winery’s production room. With wines that “are big, complex, powerful, age-worthy made to stand the test of time,” according to Inland Empire Magazine, Palumbo is one winery guests at CRUSH should be sure to visit. Shane Gibson photo

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A wine tour group enjoys their tastings post tour at Callaway Vineyard and Winery. Callaway is just one of many wineries participating in CRUSH this year. Andrea Estrada photo

and greatest varieties for tasting, while patrons mix and mingle with winemakers, vineyard owners, chefs,and new friends as they enjoy live entertainment and artisan food bites from over 15 local restaurants. Crush on Temecula Valley Wines Restaurant Month for Wine From Sept. 1-30, local restaurants will offer unique Temecula Valley wine features to encourage locals and visitors to discover (or re-discover!) new favorites alongside Temecula Valley cuisine. These may include special Temecula Valley tasting flights, food and local wine pairings and zero corkage fees on local wines. To add to the fun, diners will be encouraged to share their wine and new “crushes” via social media. Wine Country Video Contest Visit Temecula Valley and Temecula Valley Wine Growers Association invite amateur filmmakers to showcase their talents in the video contest. Participants must submit 1-3-minute videos shot in Temecula Valley Wine Country, exploring the theme, “We take our wine seriously… but not ourselves.” The top three videos will be shared via social media during the month of September. The top vote-getter will receive two tickets to CRUSH, two tickets to People’s

The Barrel Room at Mount Palomar Winery is a great place to celebrate Temecula Valley wines during California Wine Month. Andrea Estrada photo

Choice Blind Tasting & Wine Dinner, an overnight stay in Temecula, a SIP Passport and an opportunity to participate in harvest (prize valued at approximately $1000). SIP Temecula Wine Tasting Passports To maximize your Temecula Valley Wine Month experience, consider staying at least two nights midweek, when your odds of meeting a winemaker or getting a peek behind the scenes run high. Visitors to the region should consider purchasing a SIP Temecula Wine Tast-

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ing Passport, valid Monday-Friday for five standard tasting flights at 26 participating vineyards. Live Entertainment & Winery Events Throughout the month of September, local wineries will feature an extensive lineup of events, live entertainment and special promotions to celebrate Temecula Valley Wine Month. For up to date information and details on specific winery offerings, visit www.visittemeculavalley.com/things-todo/events/. For details and more information about Temecula Valley Wine Month, visit www.visittemeculavalley.com/wine-month/. About Visit Temecula Valley With natural gifts of climate and geography Temecula Valley Southern California Wine Country is recognized for scenic vineyards, award-winning wines and 40+ wineries. The popular, boutique destination includes the Temecula Valley A.V.A. (American Viticulture Area) as well as Historic Downtown Old Town Temecula, Pechanga Resort & Casino, and Temecula Wine Country Golf Trail. Visit Temecula Valley is the region’s official tourism marketing organization and an online resource for visitors at VisitTemeculaValley.com. Temecula Valley Visitors Center is located in Old Town Temecula (Third Street and Mercedes). For visitor information and assistance, call (888) 363-2852 or (951) 491-6085.

August • www.myvalleynews.com • Valley News August4,3,2017 2017

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The Fallbrook Village News VILLAGE NEWS

Colin Hay performs at Wiens Family Cellars

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AUGUST 3, 2017

Wine Country Events Calendar Friday, August 4

Colin Hay performs one of his songs at Wiens Family Cellars July 28. The concert benefited Hospice of the Valleys. Hay is the former frontman for the popular 80s band Men at Work.

11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

2-4 p.m.

Gourmet Cheese Artisanal Tour & Wine Tasting, Avensole Winery

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Kenny Marquez, Cougar Vineyard and Winery

6-10 p.m.

Live Music, Seismic Spin, Bel Vino Winery

5-7 p.m.

Live Music, Tony Suraci, Meritage at Callaway

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Ponte Winery Restaurant

5:30-9 p.m.

Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery

6-9 p.m.

Sundresses and Cowboy Boots, Longshadow Ranch Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Mickie Arnett, Lorimar Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Alaina Blair, Thornton Winery

6-9 p.m.

Concert, Colin Hay, Wiens Cellars

6-10 p.m.

Sundresses and Cowboy Boots, Kanan Road, Taylor Tickner, Ashley Zavala, Longshadow Ranch Winery

6:30-10 p.m.

Big Bad VooDoo Daddy Concert, Monte De Oro Winery

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, JD Priest, Miramonte Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, The Cellar Lounge at Ponte Vineyard Inn

11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Barry J, Bel Vino Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Sebastian Sidi, Avensole Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Astra Kelly, Robert Renzoni Vineyards

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Justin Sanders, Fazeli Cellars Winery

5:30-9:30 p.m.

Salsa Night, Fazeli Cellars Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Robert Simon, Avensole Winery Restaurant

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

Brunch at Bouquet Restaurant, Ponte Vineyard Inn

Saturday, August 5

Colin Hay, formerly of Men at Work, performs at a Crown Productions concert before an enthusiastic crowd of 700 at the Wiens Family Cellars on July 28. Paul Bandong photos

Noon to 3:30 p.m.

French Cooking Classes, Europa Village

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Two Fish, Masia de la Vinya

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, JD Priest, Wilson Creek Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Bluefish, Danza del Sol Winery

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Leoness Cellars

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Ponte Winery Restaurant

6-8 p.m.

Live Music, Meritage Restaurant at Callaway Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Mrs. Jones’ Revenge, Lorimar Winery

6-10 p.m.

Bonfire Saturday Nights, Longshadow Ranch

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, Bluefish, Miramonte Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Ponte Cellar Lounge

11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Laramie Band, Bel Vino Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Michael LeClerc, Tasting Room, Avensole Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Mark Sage and Monte, Robert Renzoni Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Jillian Calkins, Fazeli’s Cellars Winery Tasting Room

2-4 p.m.

Gourmet Cheese Artisanal Tour & Wine Tasting, Avensole Winery

2-5 p.m.

Live Music, Red Shepherd, Cougar Winery

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

Brunch at Bouquet Restaurant, Ponte Vineyard Inn

10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Bubble Brunch Buffet, Wilson Creek Winery

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Brunch Specials at Meritage, Callaway Winery

Sunday, August 6

Delaney & Company, winner of the Q103.3 2017 Rising Star award, performs as the opening act for Colin Hay at Wien’s Family Cellars Friday, July 28. [Above] Gina O’Bryant, Executive Director for Hospice of the Valleys, holds up one of two special guitars to be autographed by Colin Hay and his band members. The event raised $9,000 for the Hospice of the Valleys.

[Left] Kohls’ volunteers assisted with the live auction at the Colin Hay concert, which included signed memorabilia from Journey, Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel, AC/DC and many others.

Diane Kershaw and Kristen Potter, advisory board members, pose with Dr. John Byrne, Board of Director and Gina O’Bryant, Executive Director of Hospice of the Valleys at the Colin Hay concert held at Wiens Family Cellars Friday, July 28. ‘We are blessed to have been selected as a beneficiary again of one of the Crown Productions concerts this year,” said O’Bryant.

Wine Country map courtesy of Temecula Valley Winegrowers

11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Pet Fair, Oak Mountain Winery

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

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

Noon to 3 p.m.

FUNday SUNnday, Falkner Winery

Noon to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Travis Milleri, Wilson Creek Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Danielle Taylor, Danza Del Sol Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Javid & Naoko, Europa Village

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Midnight Satellites, Lorimar Vineyards

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, American Made, Oak Mountain Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Leoness Cellars

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Ponte Cellar Lounge

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, Bryan McManus, Miramonte Winery

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August 3, 2017

B USINESS

Youngren recognized for supporting veterans

FALLBROOK – At the Fallbrook Women’s Connection brunch held on July 21, Scott Youngren of Youngren Construction and former Marine Julian Torres were honored for their community service by several area officials. Youngren and his company have built 20 homes in southern California for wounded warriors in all branches of military service in partner with Homes for Our Troops (HFOT). He gave a presentation on those adaptive homes at the brunch. Torres is a recipient of one of those homes in Fallbrook; he and his wife spoke about how their adaptive home has simplified and forever changed their lives for the better. Torres now helps other veterans and serves as a member of HFOT’s Veteran Action and Advisory Team. In attendance at the brunch were Aaron Andrews from Senator Joel Anderson’s office, Haley Peterson from Supervisor Bill Horn’s office, and Kristy MacDougal from Assemblymember Marie Waldron’s office. Youngren and Torres received certificates of appreciation from those offices.

Scott Youngren of Youngren Construction, left, is presented a certificate for “Outstanding Community Service” from Aaron Andrews, district representative for Senator Joel Anderson, at the Fallbrook Women’s Connection brunch. Senator Joel Anderson’s Courtesy photos representative, Aaron Anderson, presents former Marine Julian Torres with a certificate for “Outstanding Community Service.”

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a parking garage expansion; a completely remodeled restaurant promenade; a complete refresh of the entire casino interior; a complete refresh of the entire existing hotel tower. “Our ability to exponentially expand and refresh Pala Casino Spa & Resort is a true testament to, not only the growth of Pala, but also to the thriving economy and the continued strength of the gaming industry in California,” said Robert Smith, Chairman of the Pala Band of Mission Indians. “This is a significant milestone for our Tribe and we look forward to continuing to exceed the expectations of our loyal patrons.” Once completed, Pala’s hotel

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will offer 854 deluxe rooms and suites, beautifully appointed with the finest amenities. The hotel suites that will be added will overlook the new multi-pool and entertainment complex and the Starlight Theater, Pala’s custom built outdoor entertainment venue, which offers outstanding headliner acts and state-of-the-art sound and lighting. The project will increase Pala’s casino from its current 90,000 square feet to over 102,000 square feet of gaming space. The expansion will allow Pala Casino to increase its offering of slot and video machines to 2,500 and its offering of table games to 88. “We are very excited to engage in our third major expansion since our introduction to the Southern California gaming and hospitality market more than 16 years ago. As in the past, we expect elements of this expansion and upgrade to be unique to our property and to set new resort standards,” said Bill Bembenek, Chief Executive Officer of Pala Casino Spa & Resort. “This significant expansion project will complement our already luxurious resort offerings while providing our patrons with new world-class amenities.” Pala’s renovation and expansion project will create 400 construction jobs and, once complete, add over 200 new employment opportunities to Pala’s current team of 2,000 team members. The construction company selected for the renovation and expansion is Level 10 Construction with headquarters in San Francisco, and offices in Sunnyvale and San Diego. The architect is Klai Juba Wald of Las Vegas, Nev. The contributing architect is Marks Architects of San Diego. For more information on Pala Casino Spa & Resort, visit www. palacasino.com.

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ScareCrew prepares for Fallbrook Scarecrow Days

Courtesy photos The Fallbrook Scarecrow Days committee, also called the ScareCrew, informs local merchants about their options for scarecrows at a merchant meeting inside the Fallbrook Brewing Company. FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Scarecrow Days committee, also called the ScareCrew, has been meeting once a week all year, building new and interesting scarecrows that can be displayed around town during the annual Fallbrook Scarecrow Days event in October. The ScareCrew has tried to “up” the support and assistance of local merchants by organizing several events to help them plan for the monthlong community event, which is designed to bring more tourists to Fallbrook. The first meeting with merchants was held at the Fallbrook Brewing Company for merchants on Main Avenue and nearby side streets. The second and most recent meeting was held at Rosa’s Mexican Food for merchants near Albertsons and the S. Mission Avenue area. Both local establishments graciously opened their businesses to allow merchants and the ScareCrew to meet. The ScareCrew offered businesses the rental or purchase o f a s c a r e c r o w, i n c l u d i n g custom-made options as well. Custom-crafted scarecrows are available only until Aug. 10. The

ScareCrew would like to foster partnerships between merchants and Fallbrook Union High School District students who are available to build a sturdy scarecrow to each merchant’s specifications at workshops in August and September. The cost is $15 per day plus supplies for a build-it-yourself scarecrow at the workshop or to hire a student to build it. Custom scarecrows are $50 minimum. The workshop dates are Aug. 2527, Sept. 8-10 and Sept. 22-24 at the Donald J. River Interpretive Center (a.k.a. “The Barn”). The Fallbrook Historical Society center is located at 1730 S. Hill Avenue in Fallbrook. The deadline for setup and planning the Fallbrook Scarecrow Days is Oct. 1, so the committee encourages the community to plan ahead and prepare early. Merchants can contact the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce to sign up, visit www. fallbrookchamberofcommerce. org or call (760) 728-5845. They can also view several scarecrow options available on the chamber website.

T.S. No.: 9948-3028 TSG Order No.: 730-1703480-70 A.P.N.: 108-261-28-00 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 09/19/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NBS Default Services, LLC, as the duly appointed Trustee, under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust Recorded 09/27/2006 as Document No.: 2006-0687278, of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of San Diego County, California, executed by: KENNETH B. BECKER, OR HIS SUCCESSOR, AS TRUSTEE OF THE KENNETH B. BECKER TRUST, DATED OCTOBER 12, 2005 , as Trustor, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable in full at time of sale by cash, a cashier’s check drawn by a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank specified in section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state). All right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and state, and as more fully described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Sale Date & Time: 08/25/2017 at 10:30 AM Sale Location: At the entrance to the East County Regional Center by statue, 250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 3520 LOS HERMANOS ROAD, FALLBROOK, CA 92028 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made in an “AS IS” condition, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: $881,019.01 (Estimated). Accrued interest and additional advances, if any, will increase this figure prior to sale. It is possible that at the time of sale the opening bid may be less than the total indebtedness due. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call, (800) 758-8052 for information regarding the trustee’s sale or visit this Internet Web site, www.homesearch.com, for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case, T.S.# 9948-3028. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. NBS Default Services, LLC 301 E. Ocean Blvd. Suite 1720 Long Beach, CA 90802 800-7667751 For Trustee Sale Information Log On To: www.homesearch.com or Call: (800) 758-8052. NBS Default Services, LLC, Omar Solorzano, Foreclosure Associate This communication is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. However, if you have received a discharge of the debt referenced herein in a bankruptcy proceeding, this is not an attempt to impose personal liability upon you for payment of that debt. In the event you have received a bankruptcy discharge, any action to enforce the debt will be taken against the property only. NPP0312469 To: VILLAGE NEWS INC 08/03/2017, 08/10/2017, 08/17/2017

The Fallbrook Village News

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L EGALS Fictitious Business Name

Fictitious Business Name

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

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

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-018106 Name of Business CROW HILL FARMS 1485 Joy Road, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Lisa Ibarra, 1485 Joy Road, Fallbrook CA 92028 b. Kirk Mullins, 1485 Joy Road, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Joint Venture Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above names as of 7/17/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/17/2017 LEGAL: 4485 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-017887 Name of Business UNDERPRICED MATTRESS OUTLET 4914 Lake Park Ct, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Theron O. Benton, 4914 Lake Park Ct, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above names as of 7/13/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/13/2017 LEGAL: 4486 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-018434 Name of Business MIKE’S AUTO SERVICE 733 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Miguel Rodarte, 136 Palacio Norte, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above names as of 3/29/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/19/2017 LEGAL: 4487 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-018967 Name of Business BLUE COLLAR CONCRETE PUMPING 1007 Rainbow Valley Court, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Todd Calvin Martin, 1007 Rainbow Valley Court, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/26/2017 LEGAL: 4492 PUBLISHED: August 3, 10, 17, 24, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-018515 Name of Business OCEANSIDE 1 APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY 2904 Macdonald Street, Oceanside CA 92054 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Apostolic Assembly of the Faith in Christ Jesus, 2904 Macdonald Street, Oceanside CA 92054 This business is conducted by Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above name as of 3/16/1930 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/20/2017 LEGAL: 4493 PUBLISHED: August 3, 10, 17, 24, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-018170 Name of Business COUNTRY ESTATE SALES 28956 Lilac Rd, Valley Center CA 92082 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: 1. Kristopher Todd Hartzler, 1433 S. Mission Rd #4, Fallbrook CA 92028 2. Joe Dipiero, 1433 S. Mission Rd #8, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by General Partnership Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above name as of 7/17/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/17/2017 LEGAL: 4495 PUBLISHED: August 3, 10, 17, 24, 2017

T.S. No.: 9948-2866 TSG Order No.: 730-1702358-70 A.P.N.: 219-523-03-00 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 02/10/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NBS Default Services, LLC, as the duly appointed Trustee, under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust Recorded 02/22/2006 as Document No.: 2006-0124313, of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of San Diego County, California, executed by: VADIM SHEKHTMAN AND TANYA SHEKHTMAN, HUSBAND AND WIFE , as Trustor, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable in full at time of sale by cash, a cashier’s check drawn by a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank specified in section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state). All right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and state, and as more fully described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Sale Date & Time: 08/25/2017 at 10:30 AM Sale Location: At the entrance to the East County Regional Center by statue, 250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 2237 BAXTER CANYON ROAD, VISTA, CA 92081 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made in an “AS IS” condition, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: $427,628.61 (Estimated). Accrued interest and additional advances, if any, will increase this figure prior to sale. It is possible that at the time of sale the opening bid may be less than the total indebtedness due. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call, (800) 758-8052 for information regarding the trustee’s sale or visit this Internet Web site, www.homesearch.com, for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case, T.S.# 9948-2866. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. NBS Default Services, LLC 301 E. Ocean Blvd. Suite 1720 Long Beach, CA 90802 800-766-7751 For Trustee Sale Information Log On To: www.homesearch.com or Call: (800) 758-8052. NBS Default Services, LLC, Omar Solorzano, Foreclosure Associate This communication is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. However, if you have received a discharge of the debt referenced herein in a bankruptcy proceeding, this is not an attempt to impose personal liability upon you for payment of that debt. In the event you have received a bankruptcy discharge, any action to enforce the debt will be taken against the property only. NPP0312706 To: VILLAGE NEWS INC 08/03/2017, 08/10/2017, 08/17/2017

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-016134 Name of Business EMILY’S IMMACULATE MAKERS 619 Carillo Circle, Oceanside CA 92057 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Emily Katie Villa, 619 Carillo Circle, Oceanside CA 92057 This business is conducted by Individual The first day of business was 1/1/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/21/2017 LEGAL: 4481 PUBLISHED: July 20, 27, August 3, 10, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-017515 Name of Business JUSTIN TIME SERVICES 920 Riverview Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: 1. Judge & Puck, Inc., 920 Riverview Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028 2. John Warnock, 920 Riverview Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 6/1/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/10/2017 LEGAL: 4483 PUBLISHED: July 20, 27, August 3, 10, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-018012 Name of Business MM CLEANING SERVICE 1420 E. 6th St., National City CA 91950 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Maricela Montes, 1420 E. 6th St., National City CA 91950 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/14/2017 LEGAL: 4490 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-018176 Name of Business B & C MOBILE DETAIL 1115 B Alturas Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: 1. Brenda Ramirez, 1115B Alturas Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 2. Candido Martinez, 1115B Alturas Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Married Couple Registrant first commenced to transact business under the above names as of 03/11/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/17/2017 LEGAL: 4491 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-017743 Name of Business CATERING BY MING RACHAEL 1905 Hile Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Ming Rachael Adler, 195 Hile Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/11/2017 LEGAL: 4488 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017

Fictitious Business Name FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-018348 Name of Business H2O BOTANICALS 1317 Sycamore Hts., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Jerry D. Clark, 1317 Sycamore Hts., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/19/2017 LEGAL: 4489 PUBLISHED: July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 2017

Change of Name ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: PN26803 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: GEORGE D. STURGEON, JOANNIE R. STURGEON filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: MACKENZIE JORDAN WILLIAMS Proposed Name: MACKENZIE JORDAN STURGEON 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: NOV 1, 2017 Time: 9:00 a.m. Dept: PC1 The address of the court is 1409 Fourth Avenue, 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: Village News Date: July 19, 2017 Signed: Jeffrey S. Bostwick, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4494 PUBLISHED: August 3, 10,17, 24, 2017

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2017-00024708-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: JORGE A. OSORIO AND CARMELA ESCOBAR filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: a. MARIA XIMENA OSORIO b. MARIA VALENTINA OSORIO Proposed Name: a. XIMENA OSORIO b. VALENTINA OSORIO THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: Aug 22, 2017 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 South Melrose Dr., Vista CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: July 7, 2017 Signed: Robert P. Dahlquist, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4482 PUBLISHED: July 20, 27, August 3, 10, 2017

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

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

August 3, 2017

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5 ACRES. Panoramic views and access to the Santa Margarita River Trail. Would make a wonderful building site. 1 1/2 inch water meter. Possible Seller Financing. 170025211 $199,000

One of a kind. Enjoy the good life on this gentle 7.46 acre view property at end of street! 2 story 2700 sqft home features 4bd, 3ba, Trex deck off dining room. New HVAC system, inground swimming pool, lg covered RV prkg area w/water & electric. Property on natural gas. 170037222 $720,000

Unique opportunity for Investor or Multi Generational Living. 3 homes on 5.56 acres. Property is being sold as one. Quiet Country setting, close to our village. Approx. 350 producing avocado trees, w/ well. Horses are Welcome. Each home has private entry creating a warm inviting setting. 170020304 $1,349,000

Lot Split Potential - 3.07 Gentle Acres - 1/2 acre zoning - located close to town - with 1” water meter and sewer in street. Bring your builder’s, here’s an opportunity to develop a small subdivision in a great location. This property sits up on a high knoll with views of the surrounding hillsides and evening sunsets. 170009121 $598,000

Field of Dreams! Outstanding all useable 25 acre ranch with 5306 SF, 3 BR home, private irrigated baseball field, 13 stall horse barn, 6 pastures w/well irrigation, huge car collector’s barn, pool, original farm barn & much more. SW16014872 $3,250,000

OUR COLDWELL BANKER VILLAGE PROPERITES AGENTS: Don Bennetts Kimberly Biller Joe Bishop

Linda Gordon Eddie Harrison Bret Hasvold

Jean Esop Jane Felton Jerry Gordon

Dana Corso Abby Elston Susie Emory

Tammy Bishop Judy Bresnahan Pat Bresnahan

Chris Hasvold Cynthia Hauff Lorene Johnson

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

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

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 01079037

Darlene Mielke Cheryl Pizzo Vicki Robertson

Paul Kavanaugh Ruth Kavanaugh Cathy Kudroshoff

Jordan Rochlis Nancy Schrimpf Donna Shanahan

Janice Shannon Geri Sides Shay M. Simpson

Tom Van Wie Marianne Yeager

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

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Jerry & Linda Gordon

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

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

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Is BUYING or SELLING your Home on your Summer List?

with an Award Winning Top Producer

LORENE JOHNSON Personal Dedicated Service

Exciting and spacious home in Strawberry Fields. Room for the family with 4BD, 3 full BA. Main floor has bed & bath. Double doors open to a beautiful master retreat with sitting area to enjoy the cozy fireplace. Travertine flooring throughout FR w/fplc opening to kitchen with cherry cabinets, & granite counters. Sliding doors gives inviting view of pool/spa with patio to enjoy .34 acres lush grounds. Front area has been upgraded to turf, green all year round. $661,200

Cheryl Pizzo

Nancy Schrimpf

Call

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Strawberry Fields

When it’s time to buy or sell...

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

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

760.522.2588

LoreneRealtor@aol.com VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 00612840

SOLD! ANOTHER LUCKY BUYER, ANOTHER HAPPY SELLER!

Specializing in Fallbrook for 30 years

760.717.2307

760-468-2218

NancySchrimpf@gmail.com www.NancySchrimpf.com

Cynthia“Cyndi” Hauff

Follow me on VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE #01916190

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

760-468-2909

CalBRE# 00815495

Cyndihauff@gmail.com CynthiaHauff-Realtor

Looking to Buy or Sell a Home? Searching for that perfect parcel to Build your Home? Contact me for All Your Real Estate Needs.

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

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Welcome to Shogo Mountain. From the beautifully landscaped entrance to the fantastic views this 8 acre professionally managed grove has appx. 500 Hass avocado trees with great production records. Offered at $429,000

Call Tom Van Wie 760.703.6400

TRUE ADOBE

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

GERI SIDES, GRI, BROKER ASSOCIATE

tvw@sbcglobal.net CalBRE #01412145

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

CalBRE# 01274144

5 ACRES. Panoramic views and access to the Santa Margarita River Trail. Would make a wonderful building site. 1 1/2 inch water meter. Possible Seller Financing. Offered at $199,000

Marketing Fallbrook for 35 years

1ST IN CUSTOMER SERVICE AWARDS

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

$829,000 2015 Outstanding Performance Recipient

Call Today 760.207.8497

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE#00414751

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

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

An Equal Opportunity Company

Equal Housing Opportunity