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Artwork portrays 9/11 memories B-8

Firemen remembered with hill climb C-1

Young team learns field hockey D-1

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September 15, 2016

Fallbrook crime rate down despite increase in county crime

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Fire fighters lead the way

Andrea Verdin Staff Writer

While crimes around the county have seen an increase, the SANDAG Criminal Justice Research Division has found that Fallbrook has actually seen a decrease in overall crime rates per 1,000 population in violent crimes and property crimes. Since 1980, the SANDAG Criminal Justice Clearinghouse has been compiling and analyzing crime statistics from the 18 cities and unincorporated parts of the county, and remains the only source for regional statistics. The data is useful to local law enforcement agencies as they track the effectiveness of their prevention and response efforts. According to the report, Fallbrook saw an 18 percent decrease in annualized FBI index crime rates per 1,000 population from 2012 to 2016. The FBI crime index includes homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft. In terms of violent crimes, which includes homicide, rape, robbery and aggravated assault, Fallbrook saw a 21 percent decrease from 2012 to 2015, and a 12 percent decrease from 2015-2016. In

Volume 20, Issue 37

Avocado Half Marathon and 5K postponed again and leaving Fallbrook, San Diego County Tom Ferrall Staff Writer

The Avocado Half Marathon and 5K, originally scheduled for May 28 in Fallbrook and then postponed to Sept. 24, will not be run this year and will have a new location when it is held in 2017. Andrew Pettersen, who put on the race in 2014 and 2015 in Fallbrook and was organizing this year’s race as CEO of GMP Marketing, notified registered runners on Tuesday, Sept. 13, that he was once again changing the date for the third running of the race. The new date is Feb.

see MARATHON, page A-8

Another SR76 switchover expected in early October Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

see CRIME, page A-8

The widening of State Route 76 between South Mission Road and Interstate 15 reached a milestone the night of Aug. 24 and early morning of Aug. 25 when traffic between South Mission Road and Flowerwood Lane was switched over from the historical two lanes to two new lanes south of the older lanes. “This was the big one,” said Caltrans project manager Karen Jewel. “Now all of the traffic is on new lanes.” The original two lanes will, with some realignment, become the westbound lanes. The completion of the future eastbound lanes allows traffic to travel on that

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Announcements ��A-2 Business ��C-10 Business Directory ��C-8 Classifieds ��D-6 Dining & Food ��B-8 Education ��D-5 Entertainment ��B-4 Health & Fitness ��B-2 Home & Garden ��C-2 Legals.............................................D-7 Obituaries ��B-5 Opinion ��A-5 Real Estate ��C-2 Sheriff’s Log ��B-5 Sports.............................................D-1 Wine................................................B-6

see SWITCHOVER, page A-4 Young fire explorers from Escondido and NCFPD participate in the Fallbrook 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb, Sept. 10. See more photos on page C-1.

Shane Gibson photo

Remembering 9-11, 15 years later

Rainbow MWD board learns about potential reclamation plant, recycled water system

Village News

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Larry Grossman performs “Taps” to conclude Fallbrook’s 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony held at Pala Mesa Resort on Sept. 10. See more photos on page A-3

Shane Gibson photo

The Aug. 23 meeting of the R a i n b o w M u n i c i p a l Wa t e r District (MWD) board included a presentation on the district’s potential water reclamation plant and recycled water distribution system. Although the future infrastructure was a non-voting item, the board agreed with Rainbow staff’s recommendation that the various options should be evaluated in further detail. “The board gave direction to take the next phase, which is to do a high-level analysis,” said Rainbow general manager Tom Kennedy.

see WATER, page A-10

A-2

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 15, 2016

ANNOUNCEMENTS ARC to hold a BBQ fundraiser for Vallecitos on Sept. 24 RAINBOW – The Association for Rainbow Community (ARC) will hold a barbecue fundraiser for Vallecitos School on Saturday, Sept. 24 from 1 to 6 p.m. at the school. Besides the Kritter Kookers serving barbecue, the event will include a rummage sale, raffle items, inflatable fun for the kids, face painting, and

live entertainment. Performers will include Mr. Jones’s reggae band and Jonnie Fox with her timeless tunes. The ARC is hoping to raise a lot of money to help with much needed repairs for the safety of the structure and the students. The school is located at 5211 5th St. in Rainbow.

Class of ‘66 to hold 50th reunion FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook High School Class of 1966 is holding a 50 year reunion dinner on Saturday, Oct. 15 at 5:30 p.m. at Cafe des Artistes in Fallbrook. Members of the Class of ‘66

who may want to attend should contact Bob Johnson at fuhs_ class_of_1966_50th_reunion@ mindspring.com or sign up through the reunion Facebook page.

Fallbrook alumni to meet Sept. 17 FALLLBROOK – Members of the Fallbrook Alumni Association will meet at the Fallbrook Library on Saturday, Sept. 17 at 1 p.m. Highlighting the agenda will be information regarding the

proposed FUHS bond issue, and the Annual Alumni “Picnic in the Park” to be held on Sunday, Oct. 16. For more information, contact Jan Mahr Owen, (760) 645-0101.

Warrior Band to collect rummage FALLBROOK – Fall is here and it is time for everyone to clean out their closets. The Fallbrook High School Band Boosters will hold a rummage collection on Sunday, Sept. 18 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Residents can unload their unneeded clothes, shoes, household goods, electronics, toys,

Prices celebrate 25th anniversary METROPOLIS, Ill. – Chuck and Anita (Schwegman) Price were married on September 14, 1991, at the Grand Tradition in Fallbrook – gangster style. Pinstripe suits and flapper dressers were the attire for the wedding party. They lived in San Diego until 1993 and enjoyed their street rods and car shows as well as traveling. The couple spent 20 years in Twin Lakes, Idaho on a 5-acre mini-ranch in the woods near the lake with lots of fishing and snow. In 2011, they moved to Metropolis, Ill., Anita’s hometown, and plan to stay there. They are enjoying retirement and day trips. Chuck grew up in Fallbrook, and his mother, Frances Price, still lives here. Chuck has two children, Lisa McDonald in California and Jason Price in North Carolina. The Prices have four grandchildren. They celebrated their 25th anniversary with a trip to Branson, Mo., and will host a party with family at their home.

Anita and Chuck Price Courtesy photo

Free Day for Kids event is Sept. 17

tools. The good, the bad, and the ugly all accepted. No hazardous waste or materials, such as paint please. The drop-off location is in front of the school. For questions, contact Jill Alperstein at (760) 468-4415.

Republican women to open headquarters FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Republican Women Federated will have a grand opening of its election headquarters on Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 1 p.m. The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce will attend the ribbon cutting ceremony and all are welcome to attend. The location will be at the Sun Center, 131 West Beech St. The headquarters is staffed entirely by volunteers, therefore the operating hours will vary. It will remain open through the

November election. Stay tuned for a candidate forum on Oct. 18, 6 to 8 p.m. T h e R e p u b l i c a n Wo m e n Federated is a non-profit organization, separate from the Republican Party, whose mission is to educate the public and support conservatism. Visit www.FallbrookRWF.com for information. Residents can stop by the headquarters for candidate information and to register to vote.

Sheriff ’s substation staff invites public to coffee on Sept. 28 FALLBROOK − The Fallbrook Sheriff’s substation will hold a Coffee with the Community Event on Wednesday, Sept. 28, from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Fallbrook Public Library, 124 S. Mission Rd. Community outreach is a top priority of the San Diego County Sheriff ’s Department, and this event gives the public a chance to chat with the station’s

command staff, deputies, and crime prevention specialist in a casual setting to exchange ideas and concerns over a cup of coffee. Members of the community should feel comfortable bringing problems related to safety and security to the sheriff’s staff. For more information, contact Crime Prevention Specialist Jake Kruger at (760) 451-3124.

Computer training, tickets for A Night in Oz available FALLBROOK – The Foundation for Senior Care will sponsor a series of classes at the Senior Care Computer Learning Center that will be taught by volunteer computer technicians. Registration is Thursday, Oct. 6, from 1 to 3 p.m. and Friday, Oct. 7 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at 135 S. Mission Rd., on the corner of Mission and Fig. Classes last two hours per week for four weeks and cost $40. Class limit is eight students and they fill up quickly. Classes start Monday, Oct. 10. The classes are: How to Make a Spreadsheet, iPad and iPhone, Genealogy/Family Tree Maker, Your Introduction to Windows 10 and Basic Computer Skills.

For a description of the classes, or more information, call Elise Mack at (760) 728-1720 or Russ Hatfield at (760) 728-0855. Or check out the classes and teachers at www. seniortechs.org. T h e f o u n d a t i o n ’s a n n u a l fundraising dinner, with the theme A Night in Oz, will be held Saturday, Oct. 29, from 5 to 9 p.m. at Pala Mesa Resort. Tickets are $95 with proceeds supporting programs for local seniors and disabled adults. Registration is available at www.foundationforseniorcare. org on the special event page and on the foundation’s Facebook page. For more information, call (760)723-7570.

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Ivy Huertas shows the colorful design she had painted on her face during the 2015 Day for Kids at the Boys & Girls Clubs of North County. FALLBROOK – The Boys & Girls Clubs of North County will host their annual Day for Kids

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

event Saturday, Sept. 17 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The event is free to all families, no Club membership

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

Courtesy photo

required. Come and enjoy free games and prizes at 445 E. Ivy St.

SEP

OCT

NOV DEC

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Sept. 16 – 5:30 p.m. – The Rotary Club of Fallbrook will hold its annual “Lobster on the Green” fundraiser at Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens. Evening includes appetizers and champagne, lobster and filet dinner, silent and live auctions. Net proceeds are reinvested in local community charities. For more information, call (760) 694-8688 or go to www. lobsteronthegreen.com. Sept. 17 – 9 a.m. to noon – Fallbrook Beautification Alliance will hold its Annual Street Clean Up Day. Pre-Register after at www. cleanupday.org; select Zone 2 North County Inland - Downtown Fallbrook Location. Check in that day at the parking lot between the Fallbrook Art Center and Fallbrook Library. Bags, gloves and water will be available. Everyone is encouraged to bring their own reusable items to reduce waste. Sept. 17-18 – 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Community Outreach Ministry will host a free electronic waste recycling event at Albertson’s, 1133 S. Mission Rd. Proceeds benefit at-risk children at the Angel Tree Christmas Party. Refrigerators, washers and dryers, fluorescent light bulbs, and household batteries are not accepted. There is a $5 service fee for microwave ovens. For more information, call (951) 698-7650, or email daviesmmd1@msn.com. Sept. 17 – 1 to 4 p.m. – North County Boys & Girls Clubs will hold their annual Day for Kids with free games, prizes, face painting, swimming. All families are welcome, no membership required. Sept. 24 – 1 to 6 p.m. – The Association for Rainbow Community (ARC) will hold a barbecue fundraiser for Vallecitos School including a raffle, inflatable jumper and slide, face painting, entertainment and a rummage sale. At Vallecitos school, 5211 5th St.

in Rainbow. Sept. 24 – 4 to 6 p.m. – Celebrate the grand re-opening of the historic 1896 Reche School House, 1319 S. Live Oak Park Road at Reche Road. Hosted by the Fallbrook Historical Society, event is open to the public and includes a pot pie dinner with all the trimmings. Presale tickets are: $15 adults, $10 children under 12. A limited number of tickets may be available for $20 at the door. Tickets available at the Chamber of Commerce, Sun Realty or fallbrookhistoricalsocietyinfo@ gmail.com. Oct. 2 – 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. – Country Car Show, presented by the Fallbrook Ag Boosters. Open to all pre-smog vehicles. General admission costs $5. Show is open to all pre-smog vehicles. Event to be held at the Grand Tradition, 220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook. For more information, go to www. fallbrookcountrycarshow.com Oct. 2 – 1 to 4:30 p.m. – Stagecoach Sunday, the Fallbrook Land Conservancy’s popular fundraiser, celebrates its 26th year at the historic Palomares House and Park, 1815 S. Stage Coach Lane, with live music from Highland Way, Firehouse Que & Brew barbeque dinner and saloon, silent auction and raffle, authentic stagecoach rides, wildlife exhibits, kids’ activities and games, plant sales and more. Free admission. For more information, call 760-728-0889 or visit www. fallbrooklandconservancy.org. Oct. 2 – 5:30 to 10 p.m. – Rally for Children’s fundraiser “Rocking through the 70s” features dinner, live music, dancing, costume contest, $1,000 cash raffle prize and groovy silent auction items. Pala Mesa Resort, 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook. For more information and tickets visit: www.rallyforchildren. org.

Oct. 8 – 4 to 7 p.m. – Art to Go Fundraiser, a speakeasy fundraiser. Tickets cost $160, and include an entry for two, one selection of art, bootleg cocktails and food, and a live and silent auction. To be held at Fallbrook School of Arts, 310 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook. Oct. 9 – 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Fall Festival of Gems, Fallbrook Gem and Mineral Society’s 19th annual street fair is on Alvarado Street, from Main to Pico. Vendors offer gems, minerals, fossils and jewelry. Demonstrations, geode cracking, free gem identification, gemstone panning, silent auctions, huge raffle. Free admission to mineral museum with gift shop, 123 W. Alvarado St. Food by Kiwanis Key Club. Call (760) 728-1130. Oct. 15 – 4 to 10 p.m. – REINS Country Hoedown includes live music by the Clay Colton Band, silent auction, raffle, games, BBQ and riding demonstrations by REINS riders, at the therapeutic riding center, 4461 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook. For more ticket info, go to www.reinsprogram.org. Oct. 16 – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Fallbrook Harvest Faire. To be held in Downtown Fallbrook. For more information or for vendor opportunity, contact the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce at (760) 728-5845, or go to www. fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org. Oct. 16 – 11 to 3p.m. – Annual Fallbrook High School Alumni “Picnic in the Park” at Live Oak Park. All former FUHS students are invited to join the fun. The optional Tri-Tip Lunch will be prepared by the FUHS Ag Department for $15 per person. Reply by Oct. 9 to Fallbrook Alumni Association, Inc. P O Box 596, Fallbrook 92088. For more information, contact Jan Mahr Owen, (760) 645-0101 or fallbrookalumni@gmail.com.

September 15, 2016 |

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The Fallbrook Village News

A-3

LOCAL Anniversary of 9-11 commemorated at Pala Mesa from A-1

North County Fire Chaplain Dave Helman participates in a bell tolling ceremony held to honor all the victims of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks during the 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony held at Pala Mesa Resort, Sept. 10.

North County Fire chief Stephen Abbott speaks and reflects on the events of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks during the 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony held at Pala Mesa Resort, Sept. 10.

USMC MSgt. Travinsky Seay waits to participate in a ceremony at Pala Mesa Resort to honor the victims of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

A framed photograph of the World Trade Center twin towers in New York photographed by Lori Beach is on display during the 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony held at Pala Mesa Resort, Sept. 10.

Merrill Lynch welcomes Tiffany Saxon

Retired USMC Colonel Bob Hillery provides an invocation during a 9/11 Remembrance to the Frandell Rutledge Group Ceremony held at Pala Mesa Resort, Sept. 10. Connecting your financial life to what matters most begins with a lifelong conversation. The Frandell Rutledge Group can work with you to cultivate a deep understanding of your unique situation and the life you want to live. Quite simply, your goals are theirs.

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North County Firefighters stand to be recognized during a 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony held at Pala Mesa Resort.

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Members of the Fallbrook Chorale sing “God Bless America” and “Distant Land” for guests attending the 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony held at Pala Mesa Resort.

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September 15, 2016

SWITCHOVER

from page A-4

section while work on the westbound lanes is taking place. “Right now it’s one lane in each direction on the eastbound lanes, which will become the eastbound lanes,” said Jewel. “They can now finish the lanes for westbound.” Some of the work on the original lanes involves only re-striping or other minor details. “The westbound lanes had some overlap with the existing alignment,” said Jewel. That allows a quicker completion of the widening of the westbound portion. “I would say by early October it will be two lanes westbound between Flowerwood and Mission,” said Jewel. “That’s the next switch that’s coming up. It’s a minor milestone, but it is a milestone.” After the new westbound lanes

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Jewel. “Then you probably won’t see a lot of changes in terms of traffic switching around until spring.” The segment between Flowerwood Lane and Old

Highway 395 will still be one lane in each direction until completion of new lanes on that segment can allow a switchover. Jewel expects four travel lanes to be open to the public by summer or early fall

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in 2017. In addition to widening the highway from two lanes to four, the work includes improvements to the park-and-ride on the northwest corner of Highway 76 and Old Highway 395. The park-and-ride upgrade tasks include flattening the grade, adding truck parking and a bus terminal, lighting, and charging stations for electric vehicles. “They are finishing the subgrade,” said Jewel. “The parkand-ride, they should be paving that in the next week or so.” A two-week period to allow the pavement to bond will precede striping at the park-and-ride.

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has raised and distributed over $3 Million to those in need in the Fallbrook community. We will help anyone regardless of race, religion, creed or nationality. • Community Financial Assistance Program: Over 3,200 individuals and families helped in the past 13 years • Major supporter of the Fallbrook Food Pantry (over $270,000 donated) • Soup Kitchen – Over 40 meals served per day • Major donations to REINS Therapeutic Horsemanship Program, Fallbrook Adult Day Care Center, Fallbrook Senior Center and more

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September 15, 2016 |

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A-5

OPINION Consumer Protections in Health Care

Assembly Member Marie Waldron AD-75 (R) We are all deeply concerned about the welfare of our families. As a wife and mother, these concerns naturally influence my legislation, as well as the bills I support. As a result, this session I was proud to lend my support to an important package of healthcare bills that will benefit millions of Californians. Under these new laws, patients will have better access and cost savings, preventative care

services will expand, mental health treatment will improve and, in the long run, tax dollars will be saved. Specifically, one measure will protect patients against surprise medical bills from providers outside their insurance plans, despite the fact that treatment was provided at in-network hospitals. Currently a patient can receive a surprise bill of several thousand dollars after being treated at a health facility. This protection was sorely needed. My bill, AB59 that was just signed by the governor, extends assisted outpatient mental health treatment facilitated through local counties. This program, known as Laura’s Law, has shown great results in helping otherwise untreated individuals return to productive lives. By passing these bills, the Legislature has shown that it can unite for the public’s benefit. For my part, I will continue to introduce and support legislation to modernize California’s health care system to improve access and save taxpayer dollars. I am looking forward to continuing bipartisanship on this issue after the Legislature convenes for the new session in January.

Re-zoning land to one or two acre lots is best idea It appears likely that the Fallbrook Golf Course will never be a golf course again. The owner is about to be foreclosed upon. The neighbors in the surrounding area are very concerned with what will happen with the land. Most, I am sure, would like it to remain as a golf course or open space. The Savefallbrookgolfcourse.com group is suggesting that it become conservation land. I like this idea, however, it is unlikely to happen. Who would put up the money for this?

My thought is that the next best alternative is for the land to be re-zoned in to one or two acre parcels for quality residential development. There are many issues with making this happen including zoning and environmental issues. With the right developer, those issues could be overcome. It sure beats the idea of having a mitigation bank weed patch or for the land to just fallow. I hope the neighbors and community will support this idea. Mike Reardon

Books needed The Fallbrook High School Library is again asking the public for book donations to support our annual BookSwap, which will be held in October. Especially popular are books geared toward high school, middle school and elementary level students. Magazines, puzzles and games are also welcome. The BookSwap is an event that gets reading materials into the hands and homes of our students, some of whom don’t have access

to them on a daily basis. Books can be donated at the security table in the front of the school during school hours. Please direct any questions to me at jegan@fuhsd.net or (760) 7236300 x 2229. Thank you, Fallbrook, for supporting literacy and our students!”

Judy Egan Library Technician Fallbrook High School

reduce the release of methane, black carbon and other potent pollutants across industries; and manage farm and rangelands, forests and wetlands so they can store carbon. Additionally, the Governor issued an executive order last year to reduce greenhouse gas emissions

in California 40 percent below 1990 levels by 2030, a goal which is now codified by SB 32. The impacts of climate change are already being felt in California and will disproportionately impact the state’s most vulnerable populations.

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California’s Leadership on Climate Change While California emits around one percent of the world’s greenhouse gases, the state is playing a leading role in broadening collaboration among subnational leaders. These efforts include spearheading the Under2Coalition, a global climate pact among cities, states and countries to limit the increase in the world’s average temperature to below two degrees Celsius. A total of 135 jurisdictions representing 32 countries and six continents have now signed or endorsed the agreement. Together, they represent more than 783 million people and $21 trillion in GDP (gross domestic product), equivalent to more than a quarter of the global economy. Signatories commit to either reducing greenhouse gas emissions 80 to 95 percent below 1990 levels by 2050 or achieving a per capita annual emission target of less than two metric tons by 2050. In the past year, the Governor has traveled to the United Nations headquarters in New York, the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Paris, the Vatican in Italy and the Climate Summit of the Americas in Toronto, Canada to call on other leaders to join California in the fight against climate change. Governor Brown also joined an unprecedented alliance of heads of state, city and state leaders – convened by the World Bank Group and International Monetary Fund – to urge countries and companies around the globe to put a price on carbon. These efforts build on a number of other international climate change agreements with leaders from the Czech Republic, the Netherlands, Mexico, China, North America, Japan, Israel, Peru and Chile and Governor Brown’s efforts to convene hundreds of world-renowned researchers and scientists around a groundbreaking call to action – called the consensus statement –which translates key scientific climate findings from disparate fields into one unified document. Last October, Governor Brown signed landmark legislation – SB 350 – to double the rate of energy efficiency savings in California buildings and generate half of the state’s electricity from renewable sources by 2030. Governor Brown also committed to reduce today’s petroleum use in cars and trucks by up to 50 percent within the next 15 years; make heating fuels cleaner;

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latest sign of a growing consensus that protecting the environment and improving public health are inextricably linked and that maintaining that link is key to advancing future environmental actions. The Assembly – where AB 32 was passed 10 years ago – will be vigilant and vigorous in making sure California’s climate change goals are met, and are met as we all intended.” For full text of the bills, visit: www.leginfo.legislature.ca.gov.

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Governor Brown signs climate change legislation LOS ANGELES – Ten years after California adopted the toughest greenhouse gas emission reduction goals in the nation, Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. strengthened that commitment on Sept. 9, signing SB 32 by Senator Fran Pavley (D-Agoura Hills) and AB 197 by Assemblymember Eduardo Garcia (D-Coachella), which require the state to cut emissions at least 40 percent below 1990 levels by 2030 and invest in the communities hardest hit by climate change. “Climate change is real, and knowing that, California is taking action,” said Governor Brown. “SB 32 and AB 197 are far-reaching moves that continue California on its path of vast innovation and environmental resilience.” Governor Brown signed the legislation from the Vista Hermosa Natural Park, a 10-acre urban wilderness project built atop an old oil field and the first public park built in more than 100 years in the densely populated western edge of downtown Los Angeles. California is on track to meet or exceed the current target of reducing greenhouse gas emissions to 1990 levels by 2020, as established in the California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006 (AB 32). The new 2030 requirement in SB 32 will help make it possible to reach the ultimate goal of reducing emissions 80 percent under 1990 levels by 2050. “With its Clean Car Law in 2002 and the Global Warming Solutions Act in 2006, California took a global lead in adopting policies to clear the air, transition to clean energy and reduce climate pollution,” said Senator Pavley. “Those policies have fueled billions of dollars in private investment and spawned a thriving clean-energy sector. SB 32 sends an unmistakable message that California is resolute in its commitment to remain on that healthy and prosperous course.” “In order for California to remain an economic and environmental leader, the state will need to also be a trailblazer on issues related to equity,” said Assemblymember Garcia. “Placing the health and economic impacts of climate policy on vulnerable populations will stunt the state’s prosperity.” AB 197 establishes a legislative committee on climate change policies to help continue to ensure the state’s actions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions are conducted with transparency and accountability. “Today is a proud day for California,” said Senate President pro Tempore Kevin De León. “Together we redoubled our commitment to global climate leadership and building the clean energy economy of tomorrow, while ensuring environmental justice so all Californians benefit from our climate policies.” “SB 322 extends California’s landmark greenhouse gas reduction goals. AB 197 changes the game on how we make sure those goals are reached,” said Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon. “The successful effort behind these two bills is the

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

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September 15, 2016

REINS to present 20th annual Country Hoedown Oct. 15 FA L L B R O O K – R E I N S Therapeutic Horsemanship Program is excited to announce its upcoming 20th annual Country Hoedown presented by The Donegan Burns Foundation. It will be held Oct. 15 from 4 to 10 pm. This ‘old time’ event is a major fundraiser that helps support the life changing therapeutic horseback programs REINS gives to disabled children and adults. The REINS Country Hoedown draws more than 800 guests from the local community and across the nation. The evening includes a delicious BBQ dinner catered by Firehouse Que and Brew, live entertainment by The Clay Colton Band, a silent auction, and riding demonstrations by REINS’ very own riders. New to the event this year is a carnival and game area for children and guests. All proceeds from this event go directly to support REINS, which is located

at 4461 South Mission Rd. REINS Therapeutic Horsemanship Program currently provides more than 8,000 therapy sessions to children and adults with disabilities each year. This exceptional form of therapy that REINS provides brings improved health, recreation and joy to the lives of the riders and their families. Ticket prices are: adults $55 pre-sale, $65 at door; kids (12 and under) $25; military and seniors (62 and up) $45; and family pack (includes 2 adult and 2 kid tickets): $125. Sponsorships are also still available and include reserved table, hosted beer and wine and publicity. Contact Kim Shinner at (760) 731-9168 or kim@reinsprogram. org for more information.

Connor Kuhn photo

At the REINS annual Country Hoedown fundraiser, a rider happily waves to a crowd of supporters.

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Fallbrook Music Society presents string trio FALLBROOK – Continuing its successful new Classical Sundays format, Fallbrook Music Society returns to Fallbrook Library on Sunday, Sept. 25 with a string trio featuring Travis Maril. Maril, co-director of the String Academy at San Diego State University and faculty member at both Point Loma Nazarene and San Diego State, is a familiar face in Fallbrook having been the “star” in the Music Society’s nationally recognized children’s concert series. Said Ann Murray, executive director of Fallbrook Music Society, “I am so pleased that we have the opportunity to showcase Travis in a more traditional classical music concert. He has a huge network of incredibly accomplished friends and musicians. It’s a real treat to have such talent in Fallbrook.” Maril is widely regarded as one of the premiere violists in Southern California. A passionate chamber musician, he was a top prizewinner at the Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition, has performed with principal players of the Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and San Diego Symphonies, and appears routinely in La Jolla Music Society’s SummerFest and Mainly Mozart. Joining Maril on the program are Bridget Dolkas, violin, and Joanna Morrison-Pernala, cello. Dolkas, principal, second violin and recipient of the endowed Elizabeth and John Stahr Chair of the Pacific Symphony in Orange County, most recently was a member of the San Diego Symphony and the San Diego Opera Orchestra. Morrison-Pernela spent eight years with the Honolulu Symphony

Travis Maril and served as principal cello from 2012 to 2015. “Fallbrook Music Society returns to its roots with this concert,” said Murray. “The program includes Schubert Trios and duets, including one of my personal favorite’s, Beethoven’s “Eyeglasses”, which he wrote for his two friends who wore glasses, if you can believe such a thing.

Courtesy photo The program is really clever and has great depth.” The concert is free to the general public and begins with an introduction to the musicians at 2:30 p.m. More information is available through FallbrookMusicSociety.org or by calling (760) 451-8644.

ATF launches new app to report firearm crimes WASHINGTON, DC − The fight to protect our communities is not just up to law enforcement – it’s a partnership between the community and law enforcement. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) looks to residents who live in these communities to provide information about gun violence. To m a k e c o m m u n i t i e s safer, ATF is launching a new way to collect tips involving firearms or to provide leads to help us prevent crimes from happening. Using a phone, tablet or computer, individuals will be able to tell ATF instantly and anonymously about crimes that may be happening in the community that involve firearms, explosives, violent crime, or arson. ATF values privacy, and is offering this service through reportit®, a mobile app that allows users to remain anonymous. With reportit®, concerned citizens can report suspicious or unusual activities in real time while having the assurance that their identity will remain anonymous and

confidential. Reportit® makes it easy to create and submit a tip, and attach a photo or video, with confidence that the information is forwarded to ATF in real time. With the time and location of the incident, the ATF can better respond and provide the necessary resources quickly and efficiently. Users will have the option to provide personal information, but this will not be required to submit a tip. The ATF’s desire is to have a significant impact in keeping communities safe, without violating the privacy of those reporting. Users can also continue to use the ATF’s submission form on the ATF website, which is also anonymous. The reportit® App has been developed to work on Android, iOS (Apple) and WebMobile platforms. In all three scenarios, the ATF has developed methodology to ensure complete anonymity. Reportit® on a mobile device communicates directly with the reportit® database and does not use SMS or cellular information, thus we do not have access to the

users’ phone number or email information. According to the ATF, reportit® is not designed to track users of the system. If users choose to use the system to submit a tip, the ATF is unable to track a user’s device, track their location or track their identity in any other manner. ATF has chosen to use this system so that users can submit tips while respecting the need for privacy or anonymity. A user’s personal information does not need to be submitted in order to report a tip. Any information about a user is collected only if he or she has chosen to provide contact information. If the user chooses to provide their location at the time they submit a tip, that information will be collected. ATF will also collect photos or videos if the user chooses to upload them. For those interested in downloading the ATF reporting app, search the Google Play store or Apple App store for ‘reportit.com.’ To make a report anonymously online, go to www. atf.gov/contact/atf-tips.

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MARATHON

“We were so proud to say that we were only one of two races in San Diego County unincorporated communities (the other being San Dieguito half marathon), but we have come to realize fully why this is the case. The County, namely (the) Department of Public Works, makes it near impossible with a never ending check list we must comply to, even if it’s not in the permit application, all the way up to event day. “For example, in year 1 we received our permit at 5:05 p.m. the night before the event. In year 2 we received the permit 48 hours prior to the start of the event. For an event like this to be able to continue without going deeply in debt like others before us have discovered, we feel the best thing for this race and our runners is to move it to a place where the city permitting group works with us not against us. We did the impossible by putting on this race not once, but twice!! It is a miracle and we are proud to say that we overcame.”

from page A-1

25, 2017, and the town hosting it will be outside of San Diego County. In announcing the first postponement last May, Pettersen cited “unforeseen permitting issues with the County of San Diego” as the reason for the date change. In the letter/press release emailed to “participants and supporters” on Sept. 13, he again targeted the county’s permitting process. The letter includes the following: “We are heartbroken that we have to change the date and move the September 24, 2016 race in Fallbrook. We have truly given everything we have and are financially and emotionally drained dealing with the County of San Diego that promised us that this race would be an ‘annual event’ and become easier to put on when in fact it has only become more difficult in year three.

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September 15, 2016 Race organizers told the Village News that the county’s requirements to get a permit for the race have changed each year. First year requirements included the gathering of signatures from Fallbrook residents stating either support or opposition for the race as well as mailing out informational notices to residents who lived along the race route. Requirements to put the race on the second year included going in front of Fallbrook Community Planning Group to ask for approval, which organizers eventually received in an unanimous vote. The mailer notices were also required. This year, Petersen said race organizers were told by county officials that in order to get a permit, they needed to go door-to-door to the approximately 1,400 homes and businesses along the six-mile route (it’s an out-and-back course) to gather signatures in either support or opposition of the race. If the race didn’t garner 60 percent approval, the permit would not be granted. Pettersen, who contracted with the national non-profit Fueled by the Fallen to manage the race the second year, also said he was told by the county that he needed to have a new non-profit as a partner for this year’s race. “We were told we had to use one of the 140-plus non-profits from [Fallbrook] even though in year two they allowed us to use Fueled by the Fallen,” said Pettersen. “In year two we gave money not to just Fueled by the Fallen, but also to REINS Therapeutic Horsemanship Program. We have given to multiple groups.” Alex Bell, group communications officer for the county of San Diego’s Land Use and Environment Group, disputed Pettersen’s claims in an email to the Village News. “Both of Mr. Petterson’s claims (regarding the door-to-door polling and the non-profit) are completely untrue, and it’s unfortunate that he’s misrepresenting his interactions

with County staff in this way,” said Bell, adding that officials from the DPW contacted Fueled By The Fallen representatives by phone and via a letter stating that they needed a written permit for the “special event” and that “an application was never submitted.” Pettersen said Fueled By The Fallen officials were surprised to hear from the DPW since it was already relayed to them that they couldn’t be the non-profit for this year’s race. “We’ve put this event on for two years,” said Pettersen. “It was a struggle, a very hard thing to do, but we did it. This year it was supposed to be easier, and it got 100 times harder.” Bell again took exception to Pettersen’s comments that the county was making the permitting process more difficult. “The Department of Public Works (DPW) has a checklist of requirements for events that propose to close public streets – those requirements have not changed since the 2014 and 2015 Avocado Half Marathons,” said Bell in an email. “There are hundreds of events held each year in the unincorporated county that successfully meet these requirements. “With any event that proposes closure of public streets, there is an obligation to notify the surrounding community who would be impacted. DPW received dozens of complaints from the community related to the previous two Avocado Half Marathons indicating the event organizers did not provide adequate prior notification of the street closures for the event. The road closures from past Avocado Half Marathons have been very impactful to local residents including cutting off access to and from some residences for over four hours. County staff reiterated to the applicant after both the 2014 and 2015 events that due to the impacts their event causes to local residents, timely submittal of a traffic plan and adequate notification

to the neighboring community was necessary. “After the event date was moved from May to September 2016, County staff reached out to the organizers with the new timeline for the application package submittal. Over the past few months DPW staff repeatedly reached out to the event organizers of the Avocado Half Marathon requesting that, should they want to hold the event, they must submit a completed application. The applicant never submitted a completed application for this event, and our attempts to reach out to the organizers were frequently met with no response.” The debate between Pettersen and the DPW is now a moot point since Pettersen is moving the Avocado Half Marathon and 5K. In the letter to runners, Pettersen said his group “searched high and low for a place to move this race to that is not within County property. We are in final stages of the permit process with a local community that is welcoming the Avocado Half Marathon and 5K with open arms and are very excited to bring this event to their city.” Pettersen said the new location would be announced “very soon.” The letter to the registered runners also included detailed information about how to obtain a refund if they did not want to participate in the rescheduled race. Pettersen said he is disappointed the race is leaving Fallbrook. “The town has been supporting this event,” said Pettersen. “We know that because of the amount of runners we’ve had from Fallbrook, all the volunteers we’ve had from Fallbrook, and the support we received from businesses in Fallbrook. The problem is getting the permits. It has nothing to do with the people in town. It has to do with the county because that’s who owns the roads.”

CRIME

comfortable,” said Gilmore. “They literally are not here to do the crime. There is a synergy of community members protecting themselves and their property, and the work of detectives tracking down these offenders.” Other ways that crime rates have dropped is the interaction of the community with various agencies and resources that provide protection and education about crime. “We have Jake Kruger, our crime prevention specialist, who reaches out to apartment complexes and works with folks living there to provide a crime-free multihousing program,” said Gilmore. “He regularly communicates with managers, and makes it less conducive for those who want to commit crimes. Kruger also will go out to someone’s home for a security review, and show someone how to set up their

windows, locks and doors.” “There are some big programs in the community, like the GANAS (Guide, Advise, Nurture, And Support) program that helps neighbors,” continued Gilmore. “While we can’t measure the impact directly, we know that these programs are a great help.” Gilmore suggests that Fallbrook residents continue to protect each other and themselves by being vigilant and proactive. “We ask that people continue to protect their personal property,” said Gilmore. “Lock your doors and keep an eye out to protect your property. I think it’s just about being a good steward with your property, and [the deputies] can keep focusing on who comes into our community.”

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

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from page A-1

terms of property crime, which includes burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft, Fallbrook saw a 17 percent decrease from 2012 to 2015, and stayed the same from 2015-2016. “For me to say this is all because of the deputy’s sheriff’s work would be inaccurate,” said Fallbrook Sheriff’s commander Lt. David Gilmore. “Overall the community has done a lot to protect itself. Residents have been using crime prevention efforts, such as not leaving their purse in the front seat or leaving keys in their cars.” Gilmore also stated deputies are working hard to arrest prolific offenders. “We are focusing on them so they don’t have a chance to be

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San Luis Rey trainer Miller is second best at Del Mar Tom Ferrall Staff Writer

Peter Miller, who maintains a racing stable at the San Luis Rey Training Center in Bonsall on a year round basis, was the secondleading trainer at the Del Mar summer meeting that concluded Labor Day, Sept. 5. Miller saddled 21 winners during the 39-day session to take runnerup honors behind Phil D’Amato, who topped the trainer standings with 23 victories. Richard Baltas, who also operates a stable at San Luis Rey, took third in the standings with 20 wins. Miller recorded 16 of his wins with horses that had prepped at San Luis Rey for the Del Mar season. During the final racing week of the meeting, Aug. 31 through Sept. 5,

Miller shipped four horses from Bonsall to Del Mar for victories – Altaira, Distinctive B, Mesa Sky, and St. Joe Bay. Altaira, making her first start since April 28, won the eighth race on Aug. 31. Ridden by apprentice Austin B. Solis, Altaira captured the six-furlong claiming race for fillies and mares by a half-length in 1:10.45 and paid $7.60 as the 5-2 favorite in a field of 10. A 4-yearold filly, Altaira has finished in the money in 11 of her 13 races. The 5-year-old gelding Distinctive B posted an easy victory under jockey Tyler Baze in the second race on Sept. 1. A close second in his previous start on July 22, Distinctive B romped home by 3 3/4 lengths in a six-furlong claiming event for 3-year-olds and up and paid $17.00 after stopping the timer in

an impressive 1:08.15. Mesa Sky lit up the tote board on Sept. 4 when he returned from an 11-month layoff to win the ninth race, a 5 1/2-furlong allowance/ optional claiming dash for 3-yearolds and up. Ridden by Kent Desormeaux, Mesa Sky edged fellow longshot Tough Sunday by a half-length and returned $44.80 after being sent to the gate at odds of 21-1. A 3-year-old gelding, Mesa Sky hit the wire in 1:02.76. Desormeaux was also aboard St. Joe Bay, who won the seventh race on Sept. 5. St. Joe Bay came from just off the pace to take the one-mile allowance/optional claiming race by 2 1/2 lengths in 1:36.17. The 4-yearold gelding paid $8.40. Baltas scored with two San Luis Rey runners during closing week – Tiz a Kiss, who captured the seventh

race on Sept. 1, and Ponder Lea, who was victorious in the seventh race on Sept. 3. Tiz a Kiss paid $7.00 after winning a one-mile allowance/optional claiming race by 1 3/4 lengths under Desormeaux in 1:34.83. Ponder Lea, ridden by Santiago Gonzalez, returned $24.60 after upsetting 11 rivals in a six-furlong allowance/ optional claiming sprint. It was the second straight win at Del Mar for Ponder Lea, who was timed in 1:09.69. Pied N True and So Heres the Thing, a pair of fillies who trained at San Luis Rey in June and July, also reached the winner’s circle during closing week. Pied N True, trained by Matt Chew, won the sixth race on Sept. 1, and So Heres the Thing, from the barn of Scott Rollins, took the first race on Sept. 4.

Pied N True paid $7.80 after winning a six-furlong maidenallowance race by 2 1/2 lengths in 1:10.66 under Drayden Van Dyke. So Heres the Thing, ridden by Rito Almanza, returned $32.80 after edging Spring Heat by a head in a 5 1/2-furlong maidenclaiming sprint that was completed in 1:06.07. The San Luis Rey Training Center had a strong showing at Del Mar’s prestigious summer meeting as horses that trained at the Bonsall facility racked up 38 victories. Del Mar will present its 2016 fall racing season Nov. 11 through Dec. 4. Post time will be 12:30 p.m. with the exception of Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24, when first post will be 11 a.m. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Winning seven out of seven games not good enough for first place V I S TA – A t t h e A u g . 2 5 Senior Challenge Cribbage Tournament, there were two players who both won all seven of their games. Fallbrook’s Ed Wozniak won seven with one skunk to come in second behind

first place Oceanside’s Roy Cook who had two skunks in his seven wins. This match was the 164th in the series and was the first time that there were two “Grand Slams.” Rounding out the top four

in the 44 player tournament was Jim Jones pegging for Fallbrook with six wins and Judy Gilbertson (Oceanside) with five wins and two skunks. Oceanside was the match winner with 79 wins to Fallbrook’s 74.

A glimpse into the past – reflecting on our history

Jack Story Special to The Village News When I write about things related to Fallbrook history, I do so for more than one reason. Probably the biggest being that I enjoy doing it, so I suppose that is a selfish reason, but my hope is that it gives people in the community a feeling of belonging in the environment they are living in right now because of some circumstance in their life that has resulted in them being fortunate enough to live here. I have heard it said many times that we live in an area where you have to get lost to find it. In years past, Highway 395 ran right down Main Avenue, but that certainly is not the case anymore. We are off the beaten path. If you are new to our little Village, I think that you would want to know some of the town’s history and heritage. One way to do that is to visit our local museum. My grandfather, Clifford Story, came here from Raymond, South Dakota, about a hundred years ago. He got word from a former resident of Raymond (who had migrated here), recommending that he should move here. He said that it offered more opportunities than the Midwest did. I have a snapshot of the family arriving here driving what looks to be about a 1912 Hupmobile. They bought property on Old Stage Road across the street from what is now the VFW. For some 40 years, I had dozens of Story kinfolk in town but, at the moment, I am the only one left. A lot of them liked large open spaces where they could run cattle and horses. For a while Fallbrook was okay, but the post-war era changed things for them. My mind seems to just naturally think of the past and I talk about it a lot, but I hope that I don’t give the impression that the good old days were better than the present ones. I welcome and appreciate new technology that for the most part improves our living experience. There are some instances, however, that progress seems to me to be going in the wrong direction. Here is one example. For years my mother had the

pleasure of driving into what was then called a filling station and the attendant would approach her to see what she needed. She could say, “Please fill my gas tank with regular, see if I need oil or water, and put air in my left rear tire.” He would gladly do those things for her plus wipe her windshield and she never had to leave the driver’s seat. Today when you drive into a gas station it is not uncommon to see a lady in an evening gown wrestling with a gas nozzle with no one around to help her. This bothers me. We are also becoming a world of specialists which in some ways is bad and some ways good. Today if I were to make an appointment with my primary doctor because of a pain in my abdomen he might determine that I needed to see a urologist, who determines that I need to have my left kidney removed and refers me to a surgeon who specializes in removing left kidneys to take care of the problem. In fact, I have been through that exact scenario. Of course I am exaggerating,

but not much. We are becoming specialists in our chosen fields but ignorant in basic living. Back before World War II it was very common for a new resident in Fallbrook to build his own house with his own two hands. This meant that as he was growing up, the skills needed to do that were taught to him most likely by his people. He might dig his own well and grow most of his own food. In my opinion, a person with general knowledge in caring for his own needs has a better feeling of worth and gets along in life the best. Thinking back to grade school days I recollect that the town doctor was called upon to remove tonsils and appendix and to put casts on broken bones. He also delivered babies, but most everything else was taken care of with home remedies. All this stuff about how things used to be and how things are now is history in the making. I think it’s worth while to occasionally reflect on what we have been through because it is the basis for how we will live our future. hiSTORYcally Yours Jack

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WATER

the district’s strategic plan which will provide a long-range vision to guide Rainbow’s board and staff through decisions which will be made in the near future and which will help determine the best options for infrastructure investment to serve new development. Tamayo’s work allowed the district to develop goals and objectives for each strategic focus area which will allow Rainbow to monitor and measure its performance in meeting those objectives. The Rainbow board approved the strategic plan Jan. 26. The strategic plan documents Rainbow’s mission statement, core values, and key focus areas and includes goals and objectives for the Rainbow staff to pursue. In September 2015, the Rainbow board voted to approve detailed studies on a potential water reclamation plant and recycled water system. That action determined that the development of a local water reclamation plant and recycled water system is potentially feasible but that additional information is needed, and the board at that time also appropriated $200,000 from

from page A-1

In January 2015, the Rainbow board awarded a professional services contract to Atkins to update Rainbow’s water and wastewater master plans. Master plans are typically prepared every five years, although Rainbow had not prepared a master plan since 2006. The master plans serve as the basis for infrastructure decisions and for the amount of capacity fees paid by developers to support the infrastructure the development requires. The updated plans consider both existing conditions and expected conditions through the year 2030 and assess potential water sources, including recycled water and local groundwater supply with the assessment also helping to determine whether Rainbow should build its own wastewater reclamation plant or continue to convey wastewater through the Oceanside Outfall. In May 2015, the Rainbow board awarded a contract to the Tamayo Group to help facilitate Fallbrookparadisepetspa.com

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Rainbow’s master planning project for the cost to develop the predesign report. A separate vote that day authorized the application of a water recycling planning grant from the State Water Resources Control Board. Atkins reviewed several locations for a water reclamation plant as well as methods of storing and distributing the recycled water. Two potential projects were identified, along with financial modeling for the costs of each project and the comparison of the expense with the cost to continue to send wastewater to Oceanside, including the purchase of additional capacity to meet demand. One of the options would be to construct a plant at or near the district headquarters site on Old Highway 395. The other site studied is near Lift Station 2 at the intersection of Old River Road and Gopher Canyon Road. A recycled water plant at the Old Highway 395 site would produce approximately 0.9 million gallons per day (mgd) of recycled water with perhaps an additional 0.2 mgd if the Warner Ranch project is approved while the remaining wastewater to the west of that site would continue to be conveyed to the San Luis Rey treatment plant operated by the City of Oceanside. The potential plant near Lift Station 2 would produce about 1.6 mgd of recycled water with an additional 0.2 mgd if Warner Ranch is included while capturing more than 99 percent of all of the district’s wastewater for re-use. The 0.9 mgd project would have costs nearly identical to the “do

nothing” alternative of sending water through the Oceanside Outfall, although the droughtproof water supply of more than 1,000 acre-feet per year would equate to approximately 7 percent of Rainbow’s total supply and the production with the Warner Ranch project would be an estimated 1,232 acre-feet. The 1.6 mgd option would be more expensive but would produce nearly 1,800 acre-feet annually or 11 percent of the district’s demands and that supply would increase to 2,016 acre-feet if Warner Ranch is built. The pre-design report prepared by Dudek refined the alternatives and costs. Because the Old Highway 395 reclamation plant option would still require some wastewater to be conveyed through the Oceanside outfall, it was eliminated from further consideration and the two alternatives currently being considered are a reclamation plant near Lift Station 2 along with providing a recycled water distribution system and acquiring additional capacity in the Oceanside Outfall while constructing recycled water distribution infrastructure within the Rainbow boundaries. The option of constructing a reclamation plant along with a distribution system has an estimated capital cost of $62,084,000 and estimated annual operating costs of $2.07 million. The continued use of the Oceanside Outfall would include collection system upgrades upstream of Lift Station 2 and contributions to construct tertiary treatment at the San Luis Rey reclamation

5SDG13361_Updated_Bryon__FALLBROOK/BONSALL__Run:10_15_15__7.967x13

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

facility; the estimated capital cost is $50,813,000 although an estimated annual cost of $3.01 million would make that option more expensive over a 30-year period than the Lift Station 2 alternative. “The goal is to recover the wastewater,” Kennedy said. “It’s just a question of how.” The analysis will also include identifying and assessing use for recycled water customers within the Rainbow district boundaries. “We’re trying to evaluate where the best places to put these pipelines are,” Kennedy said. Those predictions will be based on existing agricultural and other irrigation customers as well as expected demand from new development. “Recycled water makes the most sense for agricultural use,” said Kennedy. The projected demand is 1,842 acre-feet per year, or 1.65 million gallons per day, although much of the demand is associated with nurseries and avocado growers on property which might not have those crops over the 30-year timeframe of the analysis. “We don’t know if that grove is going to be there,” Kennedy said. Rainbow is working with the San Diego County Farm Bureau on issues related to future demand. “ T h a t ’s o n e o f o u r b i g challenges,” said Kennedy. “It’s hard to predict where the water’s going to be used in the future.” The City of Oceanside is studying the potential of an indirect potable reuse option which would blend advance treated recycled water into an existing water source such as a groundwater basin which would be treated later for potable use. Such a project, which would inject treated recycled water into the San Luis Rey groundwater basin, could be complemented with a project to capture and treat imported water return flow. Rainbow would need a feasibility study to analyze the costs and risks before making any decision on participating in an indirect potable reuse project. Oceanside’s water utilities department is willing to let Rainbow collaborate on the Oceanside study, although further discussions will be necessary to determine the parameters of Rainbow’s participation. “At least now we know what the basic parameters are for the recycled water side of it,” Kennedy said. “The goal is to find reliable water supplies. The goal is to have reliable water at low cost.” The lack of a preferred board alternative at the Aug. 23 meeting allows for all options to be evaluated further. “It’s a long-term project to develop local water supply,” said Kennedy. “We don’t need to rush into it. It’s important to carefully evaluate all the opportunities and options.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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Village News Fallbrook & Bonsall

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September 15, 2016

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Volume 20, Issue 37

Art competition captures 9/11 memories

North County fire fighter John Choi studies the artwork submitted for the Remembering 9/11 contest; he organizes the annual Memorial Hill Climb at Monserate Mountain, held Sept. 10 this year. The art competition was sponsored by Fallbrook Propane Gas Co.

Diane Hayden poses with her second place entry, “Resilient in His Hands”, which was painted with water color on rice paper. The entry fees for the art contest were donated to the Fallbrook Senior Center’s Home Delivered Meals Program.

Among the 18 entries in the Inaugural Remembering 9/11 Art Competition, “Never Forgotten”, the pastel picture on top by Linda Reyes is the third place winner while “John Cleary, Firefighter NYC” by Dunya Shaw, middle right, is the first place winner. There were 176 votes cast at Brandon Gallery where the art will be on display through Sept. 29.

Fallbrook Senior Center board president Manny Ortega, left, hands Tatsuya Suda a glass of wine. The senior center hosted the reception for the Remembering 9/11 art competition with Fallbrook Winery providing the wine and volunteers contributing baked goods.

Linda Reyes holds her third place award certificate, ribbon and prize money. The entries included photographs, oil paintings, water colors, pastel drawings, mixed media and an art quilt. Six of the entries had been sold as of Sept. 11.

Phyllis Sweeney, right, presents a merit award to Patricia Hartman for her “Reflection of Flames”, a digital artwork. Sweeney’s Encouragement Factor sponsored the award.

North County Fire chief Stephen Abbott introduces Linda Stewart, Lucette Moramarco photos whose late husband was working in the Pentagon on Sept. 11, 2001. Maj. Stephen Stewart survived that day and was given a piece of limestone from the Pentagon, seen in the case, which his wife has loaned to Brandon Gallery to be a part of the Remembering 9/11 art show. It will also be on display through Sept. 29. To see more 9/11 art, visit our website.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 15, 2016

HEALTH

First Wednesday Outreach Program makes its debut

Shane Gibson photos Members of the community gather resources from health and wellness representatives during the First Wednesday Outreach Program at the Fallbrook Community Center, Sept. 7.

Rose Brown-Salek receives information from SDG&E representative Carolyn Ortiz at the First Wednesday Outreach Program, Sept. 7. SDG&E provides information on how to lower utility bills and other programs for low-income households.

A CSUSM nursing school student provides a free blood screening to a guest attending the First Wednesday Outreach Program at the Fallbrook Community Center.

CSUSM nursing school student Aashna Shah, left, provides a blood screening for Lucy Taylor during the First Wednesday Outreach Program, Sept. 7.

Ann Wade, left, receives a free blood pressure check from CSUSM nursing school student Shelton Redden during the First Wednesday Outreach Program, Sept. 7. Participants receiving free health checks take their results home as well as having them kept on record by the CSUSM nursing school. Participants will be able to follow their health monthly during each First Wednesday Outreach visit at the Fallbrook Community Center. Janine Loescher, left, receives information from Bo Gonzalez Jr. of the San Marcos Veteran Affairs during the First Wednesday Outreach Program, Sept. 7. The San Marcos VA provides counseling and support programs for veterans and their families.

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Stanford researchers working on elastic skin devices Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The SPIE optical science conference Aug. 28 through Sept. 1 at the San Diego Convention Center included an Aug. 30 plenary presentation by Stanford University professor of chemical engineering Zhenan Bao on applications for stretchable electronics, including skin placement. “Stretchable Electronic Materials for Skin-Inspired Devices” addressed the molecular design concepts for stretchable semiconductors, dielectrics, and conductors used to fabricate stretchable transistors and simple circuits. “We’re going to start to wear our electronics,” Bao said. The elastonics must have stretchable properties and must be able to accommodate strain on skin. “Our approach is to take soft materials which are already compatible with soft tissue and skin but turn them into higherperformance electronic materials,” said Bao. Stanford’s materials science

program is working with the design school on applications which would include monitoring devices and artificial skin. Wearable elastonics would be in one of four regions: enhanced wearables, smart clothing and peripherals (such as glasses), dermal (on-skin) sensors, and subdermal (implanted) sensors. “Our goal is to be able to mimic biological systems,” Bao said. “We want to build electronic materials that can mimic all the functions of skin.” The components as well as the device itself must have the stretchable properties. “A very important component is the printed circuit,” Bao said. “For the stretchable electronic material it’s still relatively new.” One of the issues to be addressed is the change in electrical characteristics with strain. The research also covers the comparison between a doublelayer capacitor and a convention capacitor. “If we go to much lower frequencies we can see there’s dramatic increase in the capacitance,” said Bao. “There

are some ions that can migrate to the surface of the electrode.” In a double-layer capacitor the capacitance is independent of thickness while an inverse relationship between capacitance and thickness exists for a conventional capacitor. “Using this as the guideline then we can now start looking how to incorporate new functionalities,” Bao said. “We want to have chemical bonds that can readily break more easily.” The dynamic bonds can strengthen the energy dissipation, and research has shown a level with no visible crack function even at 100 percent strain. “We’re able to now actually reach a state for this kind of material comparable to state of art,” Bao said. Integration of the material is an additional area of work. “These materials are going to be encapsulated when we actually use them,” Bao said. “Stretchable encapsulation material will be a big challenge.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

September 15, 2016 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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Planning for the end of life

At the Sept. 1 Woman of Wellness event, Sen. Joel Anderson representatives Taryn Murphy, left, and Ellie Leavitt, right, present a certificate of recognition to the August Healthcare Champion, Anytime Fitness, represented by manager Elizabeth Quezada. The gym is owned by Matt and Elizabeth Snyder. Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer T h e Wo m a n o f We l l n e s s (WOW) program for September featured a presentation by Rachel Mason, the executive director of the Foundation for Senior Care, on “How to Have Difficult Conversations about End of Life”. Sponsored by the Fallbrook Healthcare District, the program was held at Fallbrook Library on Sept. 1. Mason has professional hospice experience to draw from as well as her own personal experience with her family when it comes to making end of life plans. Her suggested approach to discussing end of life topics is “celebrating life…have fun with the conversation.” Asking questions about what matters to a person when considering the end of their life is a good beginning. They might say, “Not being in pain”, “Dying at home”, “Having the ability to recognize loved ones”, “Being surrounded by loved ones” or “Having my cat on my bed”. She has found that most people don’t fear what happens after they die but what will happen to them before they die. She recommends that people of all ages decide for themselves what they want, and then let others know about their wishes, desires, and plans so no one has to guess what they may have wanted. “This is the best legacy gift you can leave behind for your loved ones,” Mason said. She then talked about reality vs. desire. Some people think their doctor can tell them when they are going to die and that their family will know what they want (i.e. what clothes to be buried in or what kind of service to hold), but “we don’t know when we are going,” Mason explained. Some people might want a wake, others a party at a bar. Some might want to be buried in

the family plot while others might want to be cremated and scattered at sea. Many families fight over the arrangements for their loved one so making plans ahead of time will save one’s family grief and guarantee that one’s wishes will be followed. It helps to think about issues that will cause conflict and eliminate them, Mason said. Healthcare providers have POLST forms (for advance directives) on which a person can specify what kind of care they want when they cannot speak for themselves. That includes use of ventilators, feeding tubes, and artificial hydration. It is also important to name a relative or friend as one’s healthcare advocate, someone who knows what the person wants and will carry out their plan. Mason emphasized that the time to make plans is while one is still healthy, which is now. Writing out one’s plan first before talking to someone about it is good. If the person one needs to talk to has a hard time talking about those kinds of subjects, a good time to broach the topic is after the death of a celebrity or when a person that went to the same church has died. That makes it less scary, easier and more personal, she said. Subjects to consider when making plans include who is going to take care of one’s pet, and who is going to take one’s stuff when they are gone. “Not having a plan causes hard feelings,” Mason said. So, it is a good idea to write out those wishes she added, “Who gets Grandma’s crystal? The ancestral family quilt? Your beloved Snookum pooh?” It is also a good idea for parents to discuss with their adult children what will happen when they die, and for them to think about what their family will do with their stuff when they get too old to live at home. For people who need help with making plans, there are

resources on-line that can help them. The website www. TheConversationProject.org had a downloadable form that gives prompts for filling it out. There are mortuary/pre-need counselors and other people to talk to who can help. The National Hospice & Palliative Care Association offers help on its website, http:// caringinfo.org/ and the Foundation for Senior Care also has useful resources. Mason facilitates a support group for women with metastatic breast cancer which has recently lost five of its members. The remaining members talked about the end of life. One had already written her detailed plans on index cards. Those who had a plan, she said, already felt better. She suggested they write their obituaries; “a good exercise, what you want people to know about you,” Mason said. She also recommended writing a letter to one’s children as a beautiful way to leave them a legacy. A video diary, which can be added to each year, is also an option in telling what represents one’s self. Mason further explained that people take a “long time getting ready for a baby. Why not do the same thing for death? Have a will, an estate, have a favorite charity in trust.” It is also helpful to survivors if one scans photos and send them to people, writes notes in photo albums telling who is who instead of leaving boxes of photos of unidentified people. She suggested people decide what they want to get rid of now, things they don’t want anyone to know about. In the process of making these plans, they can “celebrate what life is all about, loving other people,” Mason said. People in the audience also had some good ideas. Someone said family reunions are a good place to learn the identity of those people in old photos. Another person

Lucette Moramarco photos Rachel Mason, executive director of the Foundation for Senior Care, talks about how to approach end of life issues with loved ones. suggested having an inheritance party, while another told of a friend who had a celebration of life at age 95 (she is 99 now). Mason said having four men in the room that night was unusual as “men generally don’t know how to have this conversation.” Some suggestions for getting men to talk about end of life issues were using

reverse psychology, or having their lawyer or doctor bring up the subject. Mason advised women “to plant the seed, talk about it often.” She also recommended revisiting one’s advance directive every three years. The Foundation for Senior Care can be reached at (760) 723-7570 and foundationforseniorcare.org.

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Change in Parkinson’s Support Group’s schedule FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Parkinson’s Support Group will not meet for its monthly meeting, Friday, Sept. 23 from 10:00 am to noon. Instead, the Fallbrook Support Group will be gathering together with the North County Support Group at their Annual Potluck on Monday, Sept. 19 at Christ the King Lutheran Church, 1620 S. Stage Coach Lane, at 11:30 a.m. Fallbrook attendees are asked to bring a hot dish to share. The North County Support Group will provide salads, dessert and beverages. The Fallbrook Ukulele

Strummers Group will provide entertainment. The next Fallbrook Support group monthly meeting will be held on Oct. 28, the usual fourth Friday of the month. The program will be followed by a time of sharing, coffee and refreshments. The meeting is held in support of people with Parkinson’s, their caregivers and people interested in improving the world of those affected by Parkinson’s. For more information, call Irene at (760) 731- 0171 or Linda at (760) 728-4604.

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September 15, 2016

ENTERTAINMENT KSON-FM Radio to present country’s Craig Campbell with special guest Tucker Beathard, Oct. 22, At Pala

Craig Campbell

Tucker Beathard

PA L A – K S O N - F M , S a n Diego’s number one for New Country radio 97.3 and 92.1 FM, will present rising country star Craig Campbell with special guest Tucker Beathard in concert at 6 p.m., Saturday, October 22, in the outdoor Starlight Theater at Pala Casino Spa & Resort.

Tickets are on sale now, with no service charge, at the Pala box office, www.palacasino.com and (877) 946-7252. Tickets also will be available at www.startickets. com and 1-800-585-3737. Onehundred of the special VIP ticket packages will be available and the package includes tickets in the first

10 rows, a mini VIP acoustic preshow concert with Campbell in the Infinity Showroom (exact time to be determined) and a Meet and Greet photo session with the artist. Campbell, a native of Lyons, Ga., has kept his eye on his mission, to bring his fans true country music with a spin all his own, since he

Courtesy photos hit Nashville’s Music Row with “Keep Them Kisses Comin’,” “Fish” and “Family Man.” His newest creation, “Outskirts of Heaven” promises to be the lead cut on his debut album for Red Bow Records. Beathard is a newcomer who also is working on his first

album and has created some of contemporary country music’s most progressive songs including “Rock On,” “20-10 Tennessee,” “Better Than Me” and his wisebefore-his-years ballad, “Momma and Jesus.”

Celebrating National Dance Day in Fallbrook

Instructor Ann Wade of Wade into Fitness clowns around with kids of all ages while teaching the National Dance Day routine at the Fallbrook Community Center this summer. The National Dance Day campaign encourages Americans from preschool age to senior citizen to embrace dance as a fun and positive way to maintain good health and combat obesity. Courtesy photos

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SHERIFF’S LOG August 28 300 block E. Alvarado St. 31800 block Wrightwood Rd. August 30 1700 block Rabbit Hill Dr. September 1 300 block E. Alvarado St. September 2 1400 block S. Mission Rd. 1100 block Alturas Rd. September 4 300 block N. Main Ave. September 5 1600 block S. Hill Ave. 400 block Shady Glen Dr.

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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OBITUARIES

Arrest: Felony bench warrant Vandalism Miscellaneous incidents Found narcotic Flash incarceration Spousal/cohabitant abuse with minor injury Commercial burglary

400 block W. Clemmens Ln. 1400 block Alturas Rd. September 6 1400 block S. Mission Rd. 4900 block Sleeping Indian Rd. 800 block E. Alvarado St. September 7 1100 block S. Mission Rd. 1100 block S. Main Ave. 39500 block Sandia Creek Dr. 3100 block S. Old Highway 395 (1)

Petty theft Violate domestic relations court order Vehicle burglary Arrest: Rape, victim was unconscious or asleep Stolen vehicle Residential burglary; stolen vehicle Get credit, etc. with other’s ID

Possess controlled substance Miscellaneous incidents Vehicle theft recovery Arrest: Felony, possess controlled substance for sale; possess controlled substance 3100 block S. Old Highway 395 A r r e s t : F e l o n y, p o s s e s s (2) controlled substance for sale; possess controlled substance; misdemeanor warrant 500 block Golden Rd. Stolen vehicle 900 block E. Mission Rd. Get credit with other’s ID 900 block Olive Ave. Arrest: Felony, receive known stolen property September 8 100 block Woodthrush Ln. Violate civil rights by threat of force Camino De Nog Way @ Camino Possess narcotic controlled De Nog substance 300 block E. Alvarado St. Lost article 1400 block S. Mission Rd. Arrest: Drunk in public 2500 block Green Canyon Rd. Found property September 9 1200 block Palomino Rd. Residential burglary 400 block Shady Glen Dr. Violate domestic relation court order September 10 300 block Arroyo Vista (1) Arrest: Social host – fail to prevent alcohol consumption by minor 300 block Arroyo Vista (2) Arrest: Threaten school/public officer/employee; obstruct/resist peace officer/EMT; drunk in public 900 block Olive Ave. Arrest: Felony, use access card account info without consent; get credit with other’s ID; possess tear gas/weapon; possess controlled substance paraphernalia; possess narcotic controlled substance; receive known stolen property; commit felony on bail or on own recognizance September 11 N. Vine St. @ E. Alvarado Arrest: Violate domestic relations court order 400 block Shady Glen. Dr. Violate domestic relations court order 2500 block Wilt Rd. Residential burglary 400 block Potter St. 5150/Mental disorder

Edward Allen Blank, cherished husband, beloved father and grandfather, passed away peacefully at his home on August 28, 2016. He was born March 1, 1932, in Ravenna, Ohio, to Carl Kenneth Blank and Mildred Swartout Blank. He graduated from Ravenna High School in 1950, a four year letterman, earning a football scholarship to Kent State University. He loved and excelled at all sports, especially baseball, and in his later years, at golf. After serving in the Navy Reserves, he came to California in the early 60s, and he was employed at American Aviation, Northrup, and Rockwell, during the height of the aerospace program. He drove the first space shuttle on closed highways overnight from San Diego to Vandenburg initiating its journey (to be launched) into space. Ed referred to himself as “an ol’ Buckeye Boy,” and was known for his wit and dry humor. Ed is survived by his wife Doreen, and two children from a previous marriage, Kevin Blank and Michele Swanson and grandchildren, Jake and Haley Swanson; a sister-in-law Eleanor Blank of Ravenna, and nephews and nieces. Services will be held Sept. 17 at 11 a.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Fallbrook. Interment will be at 1 p.m. on Sept. 19 at the Fallbrook Masonic Cemetery. Donations may be made to Hospice of the North Coast or to a charity of your choice. Berry-Bell and Hall Mortuary is handling arrangements.

Heaven’s sweet angel in purple, known to her friends as Patti and her loved ones as Peggy, was born Peggy G. Brown on December 1, 1951 in Idaho Falls, Idaho. The middle child of Edward S. and Beverly J. Brown, Peggy was the “Apple of Their Eye”. Everyone she met succumbed to her charm and wit. Upon graduating from Westminster High, Peggy married her school beau, Greg Milligan, and began working for Pacific Bell. She made in-ways for women in the industry by becoming the first female telephone installer. Just simply know as “P. Brown”, soon the guys in the garage began calling her “Patti”, which she grew to love. After divorcing Greg, Patti moved to Sacramento. She later married Charles Caldwell, aka “Mike”. Upon their divorce, Patti moved back to Orange County and eventually in with her sister, Debby. Patti climbed the ranks to cell tower engineer and retired from Pacific Bell, now AT&T, after 30 years of service. Free from the 8 to 5 hustle, she built a new home and relocated to Fallbrook, where she grew avocados up until her death on August 31, 2016 at Temecula Valley Hospital. Preceded in death by her father Ed and brother Blaine, Patti is survived by her mother Bev, sister Debby and ex-husband Mike. A Celebration of Life will be held in her honor, beginning at 3:30 p.m. on September 18 at Garden Center Cafe and Grill, 1625 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook. Come share in the memories of a truly wonderful, creative and giving soul.

Donald Corcoran, 90, passed away September 6 following complications from surgery. He was born January 13, 1926, in Fargo, ND, the fifth of 10 children to Alphonsus and Hazel Corcoran. Don grew up in Fargo, then at the age of 18 joined the Army Air Corps to fight in WWII. He served as a nose gunner on B24 Liberators and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for actions while fighting in the European Theater. After the war, Don earned his BA in English and PE at Moorehead State and played college sports for Moorehead teams. After college, he played semi-pro and professional baseball, playing in the Chicago Cubs farm system. In 1951, he married Audrey Hylden, and together they created a family of nine children, 16 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. A loving husband and father, he was a deeply loved and amazing role model for his whole family. Don taught high school English for 38 years, 24 of which were spent at Fallbrook Union High School. He also coached baseball and football for many of those years. Don and Audrey lived the past 52 years in Fallbrook. He was a man well loved by many, with the ability to find the best in everyone. His wit and wisdom were deeply appreciated aspects of his personality. Don loved his family, spirituality, reading great literature, poetry and sports. He loved flying his airplane and passed that love on to many of his children. Most of all, Don loved searching for answers to where we go after this life. He believed, as Deepak Chopra says, “Letting go is the path to everything”. He will be greatly missed.

The deadline to submit obituaries is

William C. Reed passed away peacefully on August 28, 2016, in Fallbrook. Graveside services will be on September 22 at 10:30 a.m. at Miramar National Cemetery, where Bill will be laid to rest with full military honors.

Monday at 4 p.m.

for that week’s issue of the Village News. They may be e-mailed directly to villageeditor@reedermedia.com or brought into the of fice, 1588 S. Mission Rd., Suite 200. If emailed, photos should be sent as jpeg files; photographs can also be brought to our of fice in hard copy to be scanned. The cost for obituaries is $25 for every 35 words and $25 for a photo. For questions, call (760) 723-7319.

If you won’t listen to us about the benefits of pre-need planning, listen to your accountant.

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Wine CountryTemecula

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 15, 2016

Fazeli Cellar celebrates first crush and anniversary with Mobarak Celebration Andrea Verdin AESTRADA@REEDERRMEDIA.COM Fazeli Cellars Winery, one of the newer wineries in Temecula’s wine country, will celebrate its tenth harvest anniversary, first anniversary of the winery and its first crush at the winery on Sept. 24. “We will have a Mobarak Celebration, and it’s a big deal,” said owner BJ Fazeli, who invites all

of Fazeli Cellars Winery fans to come to a special celebration that will be a lot of fun for everyone. “We are not even a year old; we are only about nine months old, but our first crush happens in September.” The word ‘mobarak’ is Farsi for ‘congratulations,’ which aptly fits the celebratory gathering that is set to happen at the winery. From 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., guests will be able to enjoy free flowing

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sparkling wine and Persian fusion appetizers on passed trays. At 7 p.m., an open buffet with a variety of delicious Persian food will be offered. “We are pretty much going out of town [with our food style],” said Fazeli. “We will have different kinds of rice prepared with saffron, chicken, morello cherries, as well as different kabobs, chicken on bone and all the different side dishes that go with that.” As guests enjoy their dinner, they will be able to enjoy the exotic performance of a belly dancer, who will perform through dinner. Once her performance is done, guests can try their own version of belly dancing while a

DJ plays until 10 p.m. “For those who want to enjoy a cigar or hookah, we have organized a flamenco two-piece band to play on the terrace from 8 p.m.,” said Fazeli. “Folks can enjoy, while listening to the music, sipping on wine, and sitting under the stars.” This exotic event is indicative of the events held at Fazeli Cellars Winery. Past events have always been a blast for those who enjoy, and it’s clear that Fazeli Cellars wants its guests to have a great time while enjoying great food and wine. “I am extremely pleased with how things are going,” said Fazeli. “More and more locals are

coming, and folks from all over Southern California visit us. They see our reputation on social media, where others make comments and share their experiences. It’s truly word of mouth that is getting us on the map, and contributes to our growth. Anyone who attends one of our parties knows how much fun we have.” The Mobarak Celebration at Fazeli Cellars Winery will be held on Sept. 24 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fazeli Cellars Winery is located at 37320 De Portola Rd., Temecula. For more information, or to purchase tickets, contact Fazeli Cellars Winery at (951) 3033366, or go to www.fazelicellars. com.

Wine Country Tourism District wins Board approval RIVERSIDE – The Board of Supervisors unanimously approved formation of the Temecula Wine Country Tourism Marketing District Sept. 13, which will generate revenue for promotional campaigns to attract more visitors to southwest Riverside County for the benefit of vintners and other businesses. “We’ve come a long way,” said Supervisor Chuck Washington, whose Third District encompasses

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Development Agency documents, all lodge proprietors within the boundaries of county-designated wine country – currently 31 – will be required to set aside 2 percent of gross receipts from overnight stays and dedicate that revenue to Visit Temecula Valley’s marketing efforts. Funds will be procured on a quarterly basis by the county Office of the Treasurer-Tax Collector. Supervisor Kevin Jeffries noted that the district will maintain an “opt-out” provision, allowing hoteliers who don›t want to participate to forgo payments in support of the district. “That’s what brought me on board with this,” Jeffries said. “It’s as fair as you can get. There’s no forced taxation.” It’s estimated the district will generate roughly $188,000 annually. Visit Temecula Valley spokeswoman Kimberly Adams told the board that wine country generates upwards of $696 million in economic activity annually, generating $21 million in state and local tax receipts. “That’s roughly the same impact as March Air Reserve Base, which we consider an economic icon,” Supervisor Marion Ashley said. “And you’re just getting started. This is going to be enormous” Adams said forming the district took nearly a decade. “We’ve not had anybody say they’re not in favor of it,” she told the board.

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Don’t miss a beat on what is happening throughout the Temecula Valley, including Murrieta, Temecula, Wildomar, Menifee, Sun City, Anza, Aguanga, and Lake Elsinore. Whether it is breaking news, local youth spor ts, or information on events and activities, you will find it quickly and easily at

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September 15, 2016 |

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VILLAGE NEWS

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

Gershon Bachus Vintners offers guests midweek fun Andrea Verdin AESTRADA@REEDERRMEDIA.COM

Gershon Bachus Vinters Wine Education Howard Kotliar pours a 2010 Estate Grown Zinfandel with a rich, fruit forward aroma and velvety color. The Zin is aged for 18 months in Hungarian oak. The winery also highlighted its limited production Villa Vino Tutto Rosso and a 2007 Cabernet Sauvignon during the sixth annual Big Red Fest. Kim Harris photo

to check the winery’s website for closures for special events on the weekends. Groups of friends can come and enjoy their afternoons, though reservations are required for parties of six or more. Reservations are also required for winery tours. As a way to prepare for the holidays, Gershon Bachus will host an 80s-themed Christmas Clique party for its wine club members on Dec. 3. Gershon Bachus Vintners is located at 37750 De Portola Rd., Temecula. For more information about the winery, call 1 (877) I-LUV-GBV (1-877-458-8428), email info@gershonbachus.com, or go to www.gershonbachus. com.

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SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

Wine Country Events Calendar

Wine Country map courtesy of Temecula Valley Winegrowers

On the weekends, it’s no surprise that Temecula’s wine country is full of folks looking to relax with family and friends while trying some of the region’s best tasting wines. However, at Gershon Bachus, the fun doesn’t end just because the weekend does. Currently, Gershon Bachus is full into harvest, and will keep its doors open throughout the week for the month of September. According to Christina Falik, who owns Gershon Bachus with her husband Ken, they hope to stay open in October as well. That means that folks who need to get away for a weeknight can do so without leaving the area, and come back home after an afternoon of relaxation and fun, ready to face whatever the week has in store. Gershon Bachus takes pride in providing a relaxed atmosphere for wine tasting, regardless of when guests choose to come. The goal of the winery is to have guests truly unwind and relax while wine tasting, so that means on a busy day, it’s still not crowded in the tasting room. But with tastings available every day of the week, individuals can make an escape to Temecula wine country at nearly any time and unwind with a glass of Gershon Bachus’ fine wine. Guests can try six varietals per tasting, and every guest can feel confident knowing that whoever pours the wine is knowledgeable. Throughout the whole process, Gershon Bachus guests will be able to discuss the wine that they are enjoying, which allows for a fuller understanding of the complexities of the wine. Taking a stroll through the winery’s patios, gardens and hillside is the most relaxing way to spend an afternoon. By taking an afternoon to sip wine with friends after work, one can melt away the stresses and anxieties that can pile up throughout the workweek. Hours for Gershon Bachus are Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m., Thursdays from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Guests are asked

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

Friday, September 16 Bootcamp, Passion4Ftiness, Cougar Vineyard & Winery Vintage Marketplace, Galway Downs Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery Bailey Estate Club Tasting Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery Live Music, Ron Freshman, Reserve Room, Ponte Winery Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate Live Music, Restaurant at Leoness Wine Flight Fridays, Meritage at Callaway Happy Hour, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery Live Music, Jim Bianchi, Avensole Winery Live Music, Frankie & The Invisibles, Cougar Winery Live Music, Brian Stodart, Restaurant at Ponte Winery Live Music, Nathan Rivera, Meritage at Callaway Karaoke Night, Bel Vino Winery Sip into the Sunset, Briar Rose Winery Live Music, Blue Fish, Europa Village Live Music, Mercedes Moore, Lorimar Winery Live Music, David Maldonado, Vineyard Rose, South Coast Winery Live Music, Big Truth, Thornton Winery Live Music, Midnight Satellites. Fazeli Cellars Concert: Escape, The Ultimate Tribute to Journey, Callaway Winery Shakespeare in the Vines, Bailey Vineyard & Winery Live Music, Mickie Arnett, Miramonte Winery Saturday, September 17 Stretch: Harmonizing Hatha, Grapeseed Spa, South Coast Winery Vintage Marketplace, Galway Downs Soul Saturdays, Keyways Vineyard Winery Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery Wine Appreciation Class, Falkner Winery Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery Moto Barrel Room Tours, Doffo Winery Bailey Estate Club Tasting Live Music, Blue Fish, Bel Vino Winery Live Music, Masia de la Vinya Live Music, Dustin Jake, Wilson Creek Winery Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate Live Music, Jasmine Seek, Leoness Cellars Live Music, Izon Eden, Avensole Winery Live Music, Vivien Gaines, Robert Renzoni Vineyards & Winery Live Music, Sean Wiggins, Danza Del Sol Live Music, Tralain Roslyn, Doffo Winery Live Music, Shultz & Hamilton, Fazeli Cellars Live Music, Peter Hall, Meritage at Callaway Winery Live Music, Tim Walsh, Avensole Winery Live Music, Jason WebbeChini and Cambreros, The Restaurant at Ponte Winery Live Music, Bodie Classic Rock Band, Lorimar Vineyards & Winery Live Music, Blessie Hopkins, South Coast Winery Live Music, Big Truth, Thornton Winery Shakespeare in the Vines, Bailey Vineyard & Winery Live Music, California Transit Authority, Kentina Restaurant at Galway Downs Live Music, Missy Anderson, Miramonte Winery Jazz Concert Series: Pat Matheny, Thornton Winery CRUSH, Wiens Family Cellars Live Music, Cellar Lounge at Ponte Winery Sunday, September 18 Morning of Yoga, Michelle Trabelsi, Galway Downs Hot Yoga, Grapeseed Spa, South Coast Winery Yoga, Mimosas, Brunch in the Vines, Fazeli Cellars Oak Mountain Winery University, Oak Mountain Winery Wine, Dine & Painting Class, South Coast Winery Bubble Brunch, Wilson Creek Winery Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery Behind the Scenes Wine Tour, South Coast Winery Moto Barrel Room Tour, Doffo Winery Sunday Brunch at Meritage, Callaway Winery Bailey Estate Club Tasting Dog Day Sundays, Carol’s Restaurant at Baily’s Winery Funday Sunday, Falkner Winery Live Music, Jeff Brinkman, Bel Vino Winery Live Music, Billy Watson, Wilson Creek Winery Elegant Food & Wine Pairing, Carter Estate Epicurean Delights Lunch, Monte Do Oro winery Live Music, Danielle Taylor, Europa Village Live Music, Restaurant at Leoness Cellars Live Music, Mickie Arnett, Fazeli Cellars Live Music, Don Brennan, Cougar Vineyard & Winery Live Music, Tim Cash, Oak Mountain Winery Live Music, JD Priest, Robert Renzoni Vineyards “Sounds of Sunday”, Astra Kelly, Monte De Oro Winery Live Music, Lucky Daze, Avensole Winery Live Music, Don Brennan, Cougar Vineyard & Winery Live Music, Midnight Satellites, Lorimar Vineyards & Winery Live Music, Lindsey Carrier, Miramonte Winery Blessing of the Vines Grape Stomp and Harvest Festival, South Coast Winery Live Music, R.O.C. Duo, Meritage at Callaway Winery Shakespeare in the Vines, Bailey Vineyard & Winery

UPCOMING EVENTS: September 24, Temecula Wine and Music Festival, Galway Downs Village September 24, Marcelo Doffo 65th Birthday Party, Doffo Winery September 30, Summer Concert Series, Berlin, Wiens Family Cellars October 21, Strangelove, The Ultimate tribute to DEPECHE MODE, Bel Vino Winery

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 15, 2016

FOOD & DINING

Potlucks make a meal fun

The Daughters of Norway potluck includes a variety of dishes from homemade artichoke dip, top right, to smoked gouda dip, in the middle, and broccoli salad, lower right. Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer A true potluck is totally unplanned and can be an adventure in eating. I remember one grange potluck that consisted of several dishes of beans of various kinds and there was one Daughters of Norway (DON) potluck that was mostly desserts, but those were exceptions. In my experience, potlucks are usually delicious meals. It is amazing how well a potluck can turn out, especially if there is a theme to it. The DON potluck lunches usually feature several Scandinavian dishes but also a variety of other kinds of food. Norway is home to many immigrants and the Vikings traveled all over Europe so just about any kind of ethnic food is appropriate. I like to take cucumber salad or marinated beets (both dishes are dressed in a similar way involving vinegar and sugar) because they are easy to fix and are both popular with Norwegians. Open-faced sandwiches also go over well but take more time and planning to prepare. The good thing about potlucks is that you don’t have to make a special trip to the store for supplies if you can put together a dish from the contents of your refrigerator and/or cupboard. On the other hand, if you are short on time and ideas, picking up a prepared dish from the store works too.

This month’s potluck was typical for a warm weather lunch. There was pickled herrings (from CostCo) accompanied by sour cream mixed with dill; smoked gouda dip with a variety of crackers and cucumber slices; hummus and pita crackers; bunches of grapes and a bowl of strawberries. Other dishes included broccoli salad, BBQ beans and potato salad from a grocery store but also some homemade artichoke dip, with wheat thins and celery sticks; a cold spaghetti salad, and a chicken pilaf dish. The artichoke dip recipe is so easy, the lodge sister who made it told me exactly what was in it: one block cream cheese, two cups of mayonnaise, one large can of artichoke hearts and 6 ounces of parmesan cheese. After mixing those ingredients with garlic powder and paprika, she baked it in the oven for 30 minutes at 350°. The spaghetti salad consisted of thin spaghetti mixed with chopped up green peppers, onion, tomato, and cucumber along with grated cheese (looked like cheddar), Italian dressing and an Italian seasoning packet. This was the first time I had tasted a dish like this and it was pretty good; I just avoided the peppers and tomato. Another first taste for me was the chicken pilaf which consisted of basmati rice cooked in chicken broth, cooked onion, curry powder, ginger, cinnamon sticks used in the cooking process, chopped chicken, currants, peas, slivered almonds

This Chess Cake is made with walnuts, batter, sugar, and cream cheese for a rich, gooey dessert.

and finely grated orange zest. They are an interesting mix of flavors that go surprisingly well together. Of course, the dessert table was heavily populated as Scandinavians do love sweets. Offerings included a chess cake which was delicious, an éclair cake, chocolate vanilla muffins, little cherry cheesecake tarts, chocolate covered almonds, and short bread cookies among other goodies. Drinks are the one aspect of a potluck that is easy to forget. A lot of the ladies bring their own bottles of water or cups of coffee, but having a couple people bring drinks would help. The bottle of juice I brought didn’t last long. The more people involved in a potluck, the more choices you will have to fill your plate with food you like, some healthier than others. As long as the meal is for a specific group (club, organization, family or friends) and not open to the general public, all you need to worry about is having enough plates, utensils, and cups to go around.

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a nd

Section C

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Volume 20, Issue 37

Memorial Hill Climb honors the firefighters of 9/11

Fallbrook 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb participants make their way to the summit of Monserate Mountain in honor of all the victims of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

Dozens of 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb participants begin their trek up Monserate Mountain in honor of all victims of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. North County Firefighter Matt Anderson ascends Monserate Mountain Shane Gibson photos in his turnout gear during the 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb, Sept. 10.

Members of the Camp Pendleton Fire and Emergency Honor Guard present the colors during the start of the 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb at Monserate Mountain.

Brennan Roach of the Escondido Fire Explorer Program hikes up Monserate Mountain with his peers in 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb, Sept. 10.

The Monserate Mountain hike is a popular trail used by many people daily. The mountain again served as the site of the 6th Annual 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb where the eventâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s participants and hikers shared the trail.

Fallbrook 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb participants hike up Monserate Mountain in honor of all the victims of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

Bagpiper Robert Burns performs at the start of the 6th Annual 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb at Monserate Mountain, Sept. 10.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 15, 2016

REAL ESTATE AND HOME & GARDEN Real estate ends “Summer Season” with positive outlook Metrics show Fallbrook and Bonsall prices ahead of 2015 FALLBROOK – New escrows in August portend strong real estate activity in the month ahead, Jerry Kalman, a realtor® with HomeSmart Legends, reported Sept. 7. “In August, Fallbrook and Bonsall homes sold on an average of 42 days while on the market, 22 percent faster than in August 2015,” he said. “Meanwhile, average August selling prices in our two communities dropped five

percent to $537,000, due largely to a reduction in high-end home transactions in the month. That measure of sales was also two percent above a year ago and still the strongest August since 2007.” Based on the absorption rate of homes entering escrow in August, he expects September metrics to reflect prices easily topping 2015 levels when activity among highend homes was quiet. He forecast selling volume to slow by about

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20 percent. Kalman said that during August, cash buyers represented 19 percent of the transactions while VA/ FHA came in at 29 percent of the volume. Both reflect a trend started earlier this year when conventional transactions assumed more than half of the activity. “One fourth of the August sales

were at or above the original asking price, most of them cash or VA/FHA transactions,” he said, adding that quite often sellers increase their selling price when buyers ask for owners to cover some or all closing costs in these transactions. The price of the homes in escrow rose 11 percent to $678,000;

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however, the number of escrows at 95 properties dropped 20 percent as 58 homes came off the market in August. Entering September, 230 homes here were in the active inventory, a slight decrease from July. He noted that the average selling price per square foot, an important metric used by many realtors to price homes in the area, was $235, with Bonsall at $224. Fallbrook exceeded Bonsall for the first time in several months with an average selling price per square foot of $246. “Even though only one home closed escrow above one million dollars, entering September, 12 high-end homes were in escrow,” he said, giving rise to his forecast of a strong showing in the market in future reports. Another 58 of these properties were in the active inventory. Five condominiums, three in Bonsall, sold in August; and six condos, three in each community, were in escrow after an average of 14 days. Another 14 are active listings on the market, nine in Fallbrook. Kalman’s data for the reporting periods ending Aug. 31, 2016, came from Sandicor, Inc., the area’s multiple listing service for Realtors. It represents properties listed or sold by various brokers in the region. He is affiliated with the North County office of HomeSmart Legends, 701 S. Main, Fallbrook.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 15, 2016

Fallbrook

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Located in the Woodcreek neighborhood, this 3BD/2BA beauty is all ready for that first time buyer or investor. Over 1500 sq.ft. & walking distance to Community center, hiking trails, tennis courts, & more. Backyard covered patio w/ former raised bed garden area. Sellers will consider flooring allowance w/ an acceptable offer.

Craig Grimm

Home?

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

760-822-6479

September 15, 2016 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

C-5

History of the water rights of people in the Santa Margarita Watershed Tony Ault Staff Writer

Before recorded history, Native American tribes like the Cahuilla, Santa Rosa, Ramona and Pechanga hunted and fished along the 27mile free-flowing river created by the rainfall and watershed coming off Anza’s Thomas Mountain. The river runs southwest through Anza, Aguanga, Temecula, portions of Murrieta and Wildomar into Fallbrook, from there to Camp Pendleton where its overflow empties into the Pacific Ocean. The runoff also feeds a huge underground water basin. Today, the water from the basin is drawn out by wells that many local people depend on for their homes and commercial enterprises. They have no lakes, reservoirs or water district pipelines to depend on for their water needs. Water is life. Life depends on water. Since the turn of the century, the local Indian tribes, now contained by the U.S. Government on reservations, and all the ranches, farms, wineries and cities along its path have depended on the Santa Margarita river, one of the last surviving rivers in Riverside County. The drought has continually reduced its river flow for the last 10 years. Even though the river flow has dropped, Vail Lake is storing enough water to continue growth in the Temecula and Murrieta valleys meted out by the Rancho California Water District. Some of the RCWD’s water also comes from its deep water wells. Since the turn of the century, the use of Santa Margarita Watershed has been the object of controversy and legal entanglements. 1925: The two biggest ranchers in the Santa Margarita Watershed, Rancho Santa Margarita y Flores and upstream Vail Ranch got into a legal dispute about the river’s usage. The Walter Vail family, the then owners of the ranch since 1904, was using most of the water from the river to feed its 1,000 cattle on the 87,000-acre ranch. Richard O’Neill, owner of the large downstream ranch, got into an argument with the Vail’s over the water usage. The bitter dispute ended up in the federal courts. A trial then ensued. The trial took almost three years and then remained in litigation until; 1940: The dispute between the two large ranchers was settled. The court granted Vail Ranch 66 percent of the river’s water to Vail and 33 percent to O’Neill’s ranch. All others using the river’s water could harvest what little was left. Water districts were formed in the areas, like Rancho California, that were popping up downstream using what was left and from wells taking water from the underground basin. Fallbrook farmers and ranchers took advantage of most of the remaining Santa Margarita River groundwater supply and diverted it to their avocado and fruit groves. The Santa Margarita groundwater added more water resources to the expanding Fallbrook Utilities District, formed in 1922 that used most of its water from the San Luis Rey River in San Diego. All the water from the Santa Margarita River that was not harnessed and used by the large ranches and Fallbrook farmers flowed down to what was to become the Marine Base at Camp Pendleton one year later. 1941: The U.S. Government bought all the Santa Margarita River lands below Fallbrook and De Luz. Upstream, the river’s flow was gradually being reduced as more and more people, homes, businesses and ranches used the river’s groundwater. The Marine Base was expanded by the U.S. Navy during the World War II years and became the biggest Marine base in the nation itself, using more and more water from the Santa Margarita River. A few years after the war, the U.S. Government was thinking about building a dam above the base and sharing the captured water with the FPUD. 1944: The Fallbrook Public Utilities District continued to grow and became a member of the San Diego County Water Authority and four years later began receiving water from the Colorado River diverted from the Metropolitan Water District. The following years, Southern

California experienced huge amounts of rainfall. The Santa Margarita River was experiencing tremendous water flows 1948: The Fallbrook Public Utilities District annexes area on both sides of the Santa Margarita River and began developing the additional groundwater supplies. A year later, the government still had plans to build the dam on river and had an agreement to share it with Fallbrook. 1950: The war in Korea began with the United States stepping in to help quell a communist invasion from the north. Camp Pendleton Marines and the U.S. Navy began expanding their bases. More water was needed to fill the Marine base needs and thought they needed all the water they could get from the Santa Margarita River should the war last a long time. 1951: The government withdrew its plan to share Margarita Water with Fallbrook Public Utilities and instead, following the Justice Department questioning the 66 to 33 rancher ’s groundwater agreement in 1940, filed a lawsuit against about 50 Fallbrook landowners and FPUD looking to establish its claim to the southern portion of the river’s groundwater for the defense of the nation telling them their water rights were in question. 1952: The case went to trial and the federal judge quickly said all the surplus water in the Santa Margarita agreement belonged to the Marine Base, signaling a win for the government. At that point more and more Fallbrook residents saw the ruling as a violation of

their constitutional rights. About that time, the Fallbrook Utilities v. the United States Government case reached the ears of then Fallbrook resident and Hollywood producer Frank Capra who made a documentary film called “Fallbrook Story,” chiding the U.S. government for “greed and tyranny” stepping on the people’s constitutional right to water. He reportedly served with the lawsuit papers. The Los Angeles Times also came onto the scene, chastising the government for their action in Fallbrook as well. 1954: Congress approved a $22 million dam at De Luz Creek, giving Camp Pendleton 60 percent of the water and the FPUD 40 percent. The FPUD still was not satisfied and left the U.S. District Court to determine just what the government’s water rights were. The lawsuit was still to be settled. 1958: The second nonjury trial in the case was to begin with the government reluctantly agreeing to release the landowners who were using the Santa Margarita water only for domestic purposes. The lawsuit cited the fact that many of them were not using water directly from the river but from percolating springs on their properties. About 6,000 defendants were reportedly named in the second suit (some shown in court documents), including the areas’ Native American Indian tribes. Many months passed as more than 2,000 exhibits were brought to the courts attention. The government attorneys in the case painted Camp Pendleton’s water shortage so

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critical at the time that without enough Santa Margarita water, it might close. Testifying on behalf of the defendants in the trail was noted attorney and a Rancho California resident Earle Stanley Gardner

of Perry Mason fame. The government’s case began to lose ground. The Honorable Judge James M. Carter of the 9th U.S. District Court judge, of that time,

see HISTORY, page C-6

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C-6

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 15, 2016

HISTORY

760.230.8401

from page C-5

made numerous decrees, some in favor of the defendants and others for the government. 1963: After nearly a year of trial days, the District Court Judge issued his final decree saying the 1940 court settlement between the two ranches was invalid because other water users of the Santa Margarita groundwater were not included. He also ruled that the federal government must abide by state (California) rules and apply for a permit to use any surplus water and that the government had illegally exported water outside of the Camp Pendleton land. With this, the landowners were deemed more the victors. A state permit for building the Fallbrook Dam was proven to be valid. However, the government quickly appealed the judge’s ruling, saying he wrongly invalidated the 1940 ranch agreement and reversed his ruling saying Camp Pendleton wrongly took water outside of the Santa Margarita watershed. It did clear the way for the FPUD to go ahead and build two dams on the southern portion of the river in Fallbrook and at the DeLuz Creek in Camp Pendleton. The project in the planning stages is called the Santa Margarita Project or more recently the ConjunctiveUse Project now estimated to cost $93 million. The major roadblock to permitting commercial wells In all of this action, the court failed in what seems to be the major roadblock to meting out the water to commercial developers in the Valley area. The judge did not spell out who had the right to how much water in the watershed area. It did not “quantify” the water rights. While the state can issue permits for residential water wells in the Valley through the different counties, commercial wells that use more water the county believes must quantify their use. 1968: The proposed two-dam project was held up for lack of funding, environmental issues and the Clean Water and Endangered Species Acts. Another problem was the attorney, William H. Veeder, from the Justice Department that was instrumental in calling the ranch agreement questionable and acted as the government’s attorney in subsequent court cases. 2007: The Cahuilla Band of Indians and the Ramona Band of Indians in the Anza area filed motions asking district court to quantify their rights to the river groundwater, saying that it and its surface waters were theirs and theirs alone, as it was the tribes sole water supply. Anza and Aguanga landowners outside of the reservation were notified that their water rights were now in jeopardy since the court still has to decide how much water belonged to the tribes. 2016: The court still has to decide how much water the tribes and the Valley homeowners have and are able to use. The county, in consideration of the pending lawsuit, has withheld handing out any major community water project permits like the one requested by Thomas Mountain Ranch estates and other Realtors and developers in Anza. Veeder was moved from the Justice Apartment to the Bureau of Indian Affairs and was adamant about letting no one take the Santa Margarita water from the Pechanga Indian tribe who asked for their rights to be quantified. Those seeking a fair quantification in the water rights fight believe his views could cloud the court’s final decision. Meanwhile the Pechanga tribe reportedly has pulled out of the lawsuit after reaching a water delivery agreement with the Rancho California Water District and the Conjunctive-Use project in Fallbrook downstream is moving ahead. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

723-7319

760

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Welcome to your beautiful Fallbrook Craftsman country L home! Well maintained with W thoughtful design and layout. NE Private balcony off master suite. Separate office area. Brand new roof just installed! Outdoor living will be enjoyed from this magnificent setting and gentle parcel. Fenced area for 4-H projects, garden area, shed, and e-z care landscaping. Horses allowed too! Sit back, relax, and enjoy the breeze from your wrap around covered porch as it whispers through the many trees. Enjoy the Good Life! CalBRE #01935781

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Come and enjoy this spectacular custom-designed Mission style L home overlooking the majestic W Santa Margarita River valley and NE panoramic views beyond. Located in a quiet, peaceful setting is this beautiful gated home. An arched belfry greets you where upon entry, your eyes gaze across the formal living room with vaulted tongue & groove ceilings to the views beyond. Lower level boasts an artists studio w/work table, .5 ba and storage rooms. Wrap around veranda & low water mature landscaping. Gourmet kitchen! CalBRE #01935781

Newer Fallbrook custom home located in Pointe Pacifico L neighborhood! Enjoy one level W living in this thoughtful design. NE Take in the views as you enter through the dramatic front entry. Volume ceilings, architectural drywall curves and dimension that blend with stone and wood floor surfaces. Separate master retreat with dual walk-in closets, walk-in shower and coffee bar in retreat area. Equipped with full solar, this home has no electric bills! Small avocado grove for the gentleman farmer. Welcome Home! CalBRE #01935781

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email: dianehogencamp@hotmail.com | CalBRE #01064053

September 15, 2016 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

C-7

OVER 1000 HOMES SOLD!

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Brand new stainless fridge, D/W, microwave and range! Solar! Brand new tile in entry! Wood laminate flooring spans the majority of the home for ease of living. MBR plus secondary bed/bath downstairs! Stacked stone fireplace gives the great room warmth & adjoins the spacious family style kitchen. Low maintenance yard w/ waterfall & spa!

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C-8

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 15, 2016

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September 15, 2016 |

FPUD approves contract for SCADA support services

villagenews.com |

Bob Hillery 760-696-7482

The Fallbrook Village News

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CalBRE #01391379

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Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The Fallbrook Public Utility District’s (FPUD) supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) system allows for remote monitoring and control of FPUD’s water and wastewater systems. The SCADA system requires some outside technical support, and in 2014 FPUD entered into a contract with Advanced Telemetry Systems International (ATSI) for such services. That contract expired on June 30. ATSI did not bid on the new contract, but six other firms submitted proposals after FPUD staff prepared a request for qualifications. On Aug. 22, FPUD’s board voted 5-0 to award a three-year contract to SCADA Integrations, which is headquartered in Carlsbad, for up to $75,000 annually. “It’s just additional support services to address facilities,” said FPUD assistant general manager Jack Bebee. Under the contract SCADA Integrations will provide 24hour service as needed through June 30, 2019. The potential work includes emergency support services to correct any failures of communication or control equipment. SCADA Integrations will also provide non-emergency programming services for FPUD’s ultraviolet disinfection facility, reservoirs, pump stations, wastewater collection system, wastewater treatment plant, and other district facilities. The support services will also include purchase and installation of communication and control equipment at FPUD facilities, assistance in planning short-term and longterm improvements to FPUD’s potable water and wastewater systems, and troubleshooting for communication equipment, instrumentation, and SCADA servers. The contract also calls for SCADA Integrations to review FPUD”s system configuration for potential improvements to the system’s overall reliability.

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September 15, 2016

BUSINESS

Beware of gas pump skimming

SAN DIEGO COUNTY – Residents are warned to keep their eyes open the next time they fill up at the gas pump. Someone has been installing scanning devices known as “skimmers” inside credit card readers at gas stations.

They can steal one’s credit or debit card information, including pin numbers, and use it to make fraudulent purchases. The San Diego County Sheriff’s Department has partnered with local and federal agencies to

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investigate these crimes. Several arrests have already been made. The investigation is ongoing.\ Here are things people can do to protect themselves: • Use the gas pump closest to the building. Most “skimmers” are installed far away from the view of the gas station clerk. • Look closely at the gas pump

and make sure the seal by the lock has not been broken. If the seal is broken, alert the clerk immediately. • Don’t use a card reader or keypad that is loose or raised above the surface of the gas pump panel. • Use cash and pay inside. • When possible, use a credit card

at the pump because it offers better fraud protection. • Always check their bank statements for any signs of fraud. • If anyone is a victim, they should call their local law enforcement agency.

2016 state income tax rates adjusted for inflation SACRAMENTO – The Franchise Tax Board (FTB) published the 2016 state tax brackets, which are annually adjusted for inflation, on Sept. 7. Brackets are “indexed” each year to reflect changes in the California Consumer Price Index (CPI), a measure of the average change over time in the prices paid for consumer goods and services. Ta x f i l i n g r e q u i r e m e n t thresholds, the standard deduction, and certain credits were adjusted along with income tax brackets based on the inflation rate of 2.1 percent, as measured by the California CPI for all urban consumers from June 2015 to June 2016. Last year, California had an inflation rate of 1.3 percent. FTB also updated the minimum filing used to determine whether or not taxpayers must file a state tax return. For example, most single people under 65 years old with no dependents would not need to file a tax return until they have adjusted gross income of $13,278 or more in 2016. However, these

individuals should still file if they are due a refund or may be eligible for the Earned Income Tax Credit. Other tax credits affected by indexing include the Joint Custody Head of Household

Credit, Dependent Parent Credit, and Qualified Senior Head of Household Credit. The complete 2016 tax rates and exemptions are available on FTB’s website ftb.ca.gov. 2016 Amounts

2015 Amounts

Standard deduction for single or married-filing-separate taxpayers

$4,129

$4,044

Standard deduction for joint, surviving spouse, or head-ofhousehold taxpayers

$8,258

$8,088

Personal exemption credit for single, separate, or head-ofhousehold taxpayers

$111

$109

Personal exemption credit for joint filers or surviving spouses

$222

$218

Dependent exemption credit

$344

$337

Renter’s Credit available for single filers with adjusted gross incomes of......

$39,062 or less

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Renter’s Credit available for joint filers with adjusted gross incomes of........

$78,125 or less

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September 15, 2016 |

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The Fallbrook Village News

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Coldwell Banker Village Properties names its top agents

Courtesy photos Coldwell Banker Village Properties recently announced its Top Listing Agents for the month of August, from left, Abby Elston, Pat Bresnahan and Judy Bresnahan.

Coldwell Banker Village Properties recently announced its Top Selling Agents for the month of August, Donna Shanahan, left, and Geri Sides. Shanahan was also its Top Producing Agent for the month of August.

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September 15, 2016

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September 15, 2016

Section D

Volume 20, Issue 37

New head coach Maultsby inherits young field hockey team

Delana Sehnert, left, and Auggie Chavez celebrate a Fallbrook goal against Rancho Buena Vista. Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent Not only is former Fallbrook High School field hockey player Melissa Maultsby new to the program as the Warriors’ head coach, but most of Fallbrook’s players this season are also new to high school field hockey. “We’re really young right now,” said Maultsby. “That’s only going to make us better in the future, building up that foundation.” The varsity and junior varsity squads have a total of 28 players, and 16 of those are freshmen. “It’s very different coming from junior high hockey,” Maultsby said. “The rules for junior high school and high school are very different.” Maultsby was on Fallbrook’s

junior varsity squad in 2006 and 2007 and on the Warriors’ varsity in 2008 and 2009. She also played four years for the University of Pacific field hockey team. Maultsby was the Vista High School coach in 2014 and 2015 before taking the Fallbrook position after Jeremiah Fuller stepped down as the Warriors’ coach. The 2015 Warriors had eight seniors and finished with an o v e r a l l r e c o r d o f 1 3 - 11 - 1 , including a first-round loss to Serra in the CIF Open Division playoffs. Only three of the 15 players on this year’s Fallbrook varsity were on the team’s varsity last year, although all 11 varsity players who are not freshmen were in the program during 2015. The roster consists of seven

Shane Gibson photos

Lady Warrior April Paulson dribbles the ball around a Rancho Buena Vista opponent in a match Sept. 9 at Fallbrook Stadium. Fallbrook lost 4-1.

seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and four freshmen. The 13 junior varsity players Emily Kooyman coaches are comprised of one junior and 12 freshmen. Maultsby opted to provide the Warriors with top-level competition as soon as possible. Fallbrook’s season opener Sept. 1 at home was against Scripps Ranch, whose 2015 overall record was 22-4 with the final loss occurring in the CIF Open Division semifinals. Scripps Ranch defeated Fallbrook 7-1 but the Warriors, after trailing 4-0 at halftime, had an improved performance in the second half. “They figured out what they needed to do,” said Maultsby. High school field hockey halves

are 30 minutes, and with 13 minutes remaining in the game, the Falcons had a 7-0 lead. “We can’t make up seven goals,” Maultsby said. Maultsby, varsity assistant coach Chelsee Brown, and the players set a more realistic objective – to shut down the Falcons from further scoring and to avoid being shut out. “They did exactly that,” said Maultsby. “We were able to kind of hold them off and put one point on (the scoreboard).” April Paulson, who is one of Fallbrook’s seniors, scored an unassisted goal with 10 minutes remaining. Fallbrook’s loss allowed the coaches and players to evaluate the needed improvement areas. “It was pretty obvious,” said

Maultsby, noting that the young players needed to start thinking for themselves. “The girls know that and they’re buying into it, which is great. That’s what’s ultimately going to make them better field hockey players. My job is to guide them.” The junior varsity teams had less of an experience differential, and Scripps Ranch won that game by a 1-0 score. “They’re doing quite well so far this season,” said Maultsby of the junior varsity. Maultsby said both the varsity and JV squads are picking things up fast. “They’re learning really quickly, which is great,” said Maultsby. “I have high hopes for the rest of the season.”

Lady Warrior Cassandra Roberge faces off against a Rancho Buena Vista opponent during field hockey action Sept. 9 in Fallbrook.

Lady Warrior Catrina Bamber keeps the ball in Fallbrook’s possession during a game against Rancho Buena Vista.

Lady Warrior Victoria Russell makes a pass to a Fallbrook teammate during a home game Sept. 9.

Fallbrook High’s Grace Schmutz makes a pass during the Warriors’ varsity field hockey match against Rancho Buena Vista.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 15, 2016

SPORTS

Fallbrook youth swim around Oceanside Pier

Courtesy photo Participating in the Labor Day 87th annual Oceanside pier swim are members of the Fallbrook High School water polo and swim teams, from left, back row, Chris Bridgeman, Declan Harrison, Caleb Smedley, Cameron Batty, John Brodak; front row, Gabby Vazzana, Madelyn Johnson, Caitlyn Batty, Katelyn Harmer, Eva Richardson, Rena Richardson, Tanner Curnow and Aria Firooz. They were among 440 swimmers to race into the water and around the pier this year. The ocean was 70 degrees with waves under four feet high.

Pop Warner kids honored at Warrior football game FALLBROOK – On Friday, Sept. 2, Fallbrook Pop Warner players and coaches were at the home Fallbrook High School football game for the yearly presentation of the future of Fallbrook football. Each year, Fallbrook High invites Fallbrook Pop Warner players, cheerleaders and coaches to come out on the field for their families and fans to cheer and honor the younger side of Fallbrook Football and Cheer. This is a very exciting night for the young players as they get to high five the varsity team as the come on and off the field and they get to strut their stuff at halftime – doing team chants and running out to touch the “F” center field. One very excited Junior Mitey Mite, Jameson Haughey, exclaimed to his teammates “I will never wash this hand again!” after high-fiveing one of the varsity players. Other boys marveled at how big the high school players are. The boys just love this night and Pop Warner appreciates the recognition for its players. All are invited to come see the Pop Warner Jr. PeeWee team play the Mexico City Pop Warner Perros Negros (in celebration of Mexico’s Independence Day) at Fallbrook High School on Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. KUSI will also be covering this exciting event, so residents are encouraged to come out and cheer for the kids. For more information, visit www. fallbrookpopwarner.org or find them on Facebook.

Junior Pee Wee players high five the high school Laura Cherevchenko photo varsity players. Erik Benitez, Preston McCarthy and Falcon

The Mitey Mite team takes the field at halftime at the Sept. 2 Warrior varsity game.

Tanielle Wilson photo

The Junior Mitey Mites eagerly wait to high five the Laura Cherevchenko photo high school varsity players as they enter the field for the Sept. 2 game.

Laura Cherevchenko photo Some of the youngest players from the Flag Football team are seen on the field at halftime, from left, front, Jared Reath, Abell Navarro and Ace Navarro; back row, coach Rich Reath, Dylan Ortega and Colton Haughey.

The Pee Wee team eagerly waits to high five the high school varsity players on Sept. 2.

Lisa Dudley photo

Dues named MAC Defensive Player of the Week MUNCIE, IND. – Ball State University senior goalkeeper Jordan Dues, a native of Fallbrook, was named the Mid-American Conference’s Defensive Player of the Week for her performances in the team’s field hockey games Sept. 2 and 3. The conference announced the honor on Sept. 7. Dues has played every minute in the cage through Ball State’s first four games and has limited the opposition to two goals in all four games. In the Cardinals’ 2-1 overtime win over Brown, Dues had three saves. The only goal she allowed was a perfectly placed penalty

stroke in the last minute of the first half. In the Cardinals’ tough 1-0 loss to Richmond, Dues had five saves on the day. The lone goal came from the left of the circle. Dues had a .800 save percentage in the two games. “Jordan was a strong presence in the back and a leader in our defensive unit,” said Ball St. coach Christy Longacre. “She was able to fend off some great shots and attacking pressure by both Brown and Richmond, who both have a lot of talent in their midfield and forward lines.”

September 15, 2016 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

D-3

Lady Warriors top Westview in golf

Lady Warrior Maggie Saunders plays a bunker shot against Westview at Pala Mesa Resort, Sept. 6. Fallbrook won the match with a score of 295 against Westview’s 305.

Fallbrook’s Dahlia Zermeno chips the ball on the green against Westview at Pala Mesa Resort, Sept. 6.

Lady Warrior Nicole Navetta tees off during the varsity girls golf match against Westview at Pala Mesa Resort.

Fallbrook’s Emily Engler putts the ball at Pala Mesa Resort, Sept. 6.

Lady Warrior Azure Romero tees off during the Sept. 6 varsity girls golf match against Westview at Pala Mesa Resort.

Shane Gibson photos

Lady Warrior Maggie Saunders follows through her driving against Westview, Sept. 6.

Fallbrook’s Ylan Milton tees off and watches the ball fly down the fairway at Pala Mesa Resort, Sept. 6.

Greenwood wins debut on threemeter diving board Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Joseph Greenwood had previously won diving meets, including several Come as You Are meets at the Alga Norte Aquatic Center in Carlsbad as well as the 2015 Valley League championship meet, but prior to Aug. 20 the Fallbrook resident had only competed on one-meter boards. The Aug. 20 Come as You Are meet was Greenwood’s first competition on a three-meter board, and he won the Junior Olympics 14 and up championship at that meet. Greenwood accumulated 221.7 points on his six dives. Five judges gave each dive a score of up to 10 points. The highest and lowest scores were discarded, and the remaining three scores were added and then multiplied by that dive’s degree of difficulty to provide the score for each dive. “I was surprised,” said Greenwood. “I didn’t think I would do that good on three-meter. It was a different experience. On three-meter you have to be a lot more bold.” Greenwood noted that the

adjustment was more mental than physical. “You think that you wouldn’t have to try hard, but you’ve got to,” he said. The two-meter additional distance before the diver hits the water allows more time for form but also more time for errors. “You’ve got to slow things down a little bit, be more bold,” Greenwood said. “It was sort of a breakthrough for him diving three meters,” said Fallbrook Associated Swim Team diving coach Terry Erard. “It’s much more of a finesse up there. You’ve got to be able to control what you’re doing.” The Fallbrook High School pool does not have a three-meter diving board, so Greenwood and Erard traveled to the Alga Norte pool for an August practice which was Greenwood’s only practice on a three-meter springboard prior to the meet. “He did well, did really well,” said Erard. Greenwood had not previously tried a reverse dive straight in any competition but executed that dive, which has a 2.0 degree of difficulty, at the Aug. 20 meet. Four of the five judges gave Greenwood a score of seven

points, so the three scores and the degree of difficulty gave him 42 points for that dive, which was Greenwood’s second highest total among his six dives. Greenwood had previously utilized his other five dives during competition. The forward 1 1/2 somersault pike has a 1.6 degree of difficulty, his back dive straight has a 1.9 degree of difficulty, the inward dive pike has a 1.4 degree of difficulty, an inward 1 1/2 somersault tuck has a degree of difficulty of 1.9, and the forward 1 1/2 somersault with full twist is scored based on a 2.1 degree of difficulty. The judges gave two 7 1/2-point scores and two 7-point scores for the forward 1 1/2 somersault with full twist; the 45.15 points for that dive were the most for Greenwood during the meet. Greenwood is currently a junior at Oasis High School and competes for Fallbrook High School under the CIF’s MultiSchool Teams Status policy which allows students attending certain schools to compete for specified other teams. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Lady Warrior Emily Engler swings a club during the Sept. 6, varsity girls golf match against Westview.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 15, 2016

Varsity Warriors fall to Torrey Pines in first road game

Fallbrook defensive back Christian Arce (No. 13), down but not out, reaches out and grabs the foot of a Torrey Pines running back while Warrior linebacker Charlie Bickel comes in to complete the tackle during Fallbrook’s first road game on Sept. 9. The Warriors lost to Torrey Pines 20-0 and are 0-3 on the season.

Fallbrook running back Shon Hagen fights for yardage against Torrey Pines in a non-league football game on Sept. 9 at Torrey Pines. Tim Gross photos

Fallbrook tight end John Brodak makes a leaping reception during the Warriors’ road game at Torrey Pines on Sept. 9. Fallbrook will play a rare Saturday night game on Sept. 17 when it travels to El Cajon to face Christian High School in a non-league contest that will be played at Granite Hills High School. Game time is 7 p.m.

JV Warriors suffer first loss of season at Torrey Pines

Linebacker Julian Moreno (No. 33) and defensive back Joshua Mills (No. 28) of Fallbrook’s junior varsity squad combine on the tackle of a Torrey Pines running back on Sept. 9. The JV team suffered its first loss of the season, 30-6, to the Falcons.

Fallbrook defensive lineman Riki Magana wraps up a Torrey Pines running back and limits him to a short gain in junior varsity football action Sept. 9 at Torrey Pines. Fallbrook, which has a 2-1 record, will play Christian High School at Granite Hills High School in El Cajon on Saturday, Sept. 17. Kickoff is set for 4 p.m. Fallbrook wide receiver Caiden Metts breaks an open field tackle and scampers 55 yards for a touchdown in the junior varsity’s game against Torrey Pines.

Rotary Club of Fallbrook recognizes Students of the Month FALLBROOK – Live Oak Elementary School principal Dr. Wendy Kerr presented Students of the Month for September to the Rotary Club of Fallbrook at a recent weekly luncheon. Everett Zietz, second grade, was selected for his efforts in implementing positive habits of being proactive by helping others

and by beginning with the end in mind as he follows through on commitments he makes. Everett shared that he strives to listen with his eyes, ears, and heart. William C. Jones, fourth grade, was recognize for his habit of synergizing with others for success. This includes effectively working with teachers and students

at school and through a “Pay It Forward” business that his mother, sister, and he started. The Student of the Month program is part of an ongoing effort by the Rotary Club of Fallbrook to encourage and reward student excellence and achievement. For more information, see www. fallbrookrotary.org.

At the September Rotary Club of Fallbrook Students of the Month presentation are, from left, Rotarian Tony O’Brien, Everett Zietz, Dr. Wendy Kerr, and William C Jones. Jim Helms photo

September 15, 2016 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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EDUCATION Sehnert concludes FFA and 4-H career with scholarship Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The San Diego County Fair included a Junior Livestock Auction Scholarship for 2016 Fallbrook High School graduate Taryn Sehnert. “I was just really excited about it,” said Sehnert. The Junior Livestock Auction Scholarship program works with the San Diego County Fair but is a separate organization with 501(c) (3) non-profit status. Most of the money for 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. “It’s really cool,” Sehnert said. “They realize that giving money back is more important.” The Junior Livestock Auction Scholarship is one of two fair scholarship programs; the other is the Don Diego Scholarship. “It’s a really great community atmosphere,” Sehnert said. “Everyone has a connection with the fair and with agriculture.” Applications for the Junior Livestock Auction Scholarship are available through 4-H and Future Farmers of America organizations in early February, and the students must return the applications by mid-March. Interviews with the students are conducted in mid-May. 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. Scholastic grades are a significant criteria in the scoring, and 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 public release of

the scholarship recipients’ names coincides with the fair’s livestock auction, which this year was July 2. Sehnert had a cumulative 3.2 grade point average during her four years at Fallbrook High School. She will start her college studies as a horticulture major at Mira Costa College. If she decides upon an agricultural education major she will likely transfer to Chico State University, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, or Cal Poly Pomona. If she chooses an agricultural communications major her next college will likely be the University of Nebraska. Sehnert, who turned 18 on May 7, attended Fallbrook Street Elementary School, Live Oak Elementary School, Potter Junior High School, and Fallbrook High School, graduating in June. Sehnert joined the Fallbrook 4-H chapter when she was 9 years old and was 14 when she became a member of Fallbrook High School’s FFA chapter. “Both are wonderful clubs and organizations,” she said. In 2008, Sehnert made her San Diego County Fair debut as a Fallbrook 4-H member. She showed a goat which earned grand champion honors and also showed a pig that year. Because the San Diego County Fair takes place prior to the start of the school year, Sehnert was able to participate in Fallbrook FFA as an incoming freshman in 2012. That year she showed a heifer in the FFA competition and a pig in the 4-H competition. This year, Sehnert showed two Maine Anjou steers and a pig. Both steers were bred in Nebraska, acquired in January, and were 15 to 16 months old when they were shown at the fair. Sehnert’s father was born in Nebraska, and one of the steers was named after University of Nebraska head football coach Mike Riley. The steer called Mike Riley weighed 1,385 pounds when placed on the fair scales June

Taryn Sehnert holds the banner her steer, Something Awesome, won as the FFA middleweight champion steer. With her is her father/FFA advisor, Doug Sehnert. 27 and was eventually selected as the FFA superheavyweight reserve champion. During the July 2 auction, Katie Calac and Calac Plastering purchased Mike Riley for $5 per pound. Mike Riley and Something Awesome had the same sire and thus were half-brothers. Something Awesome weighed 1,241 pounds, which placed him in the middleweight class, and he was declared the FFA middleweight champion steer. A junior livestock exhibitor can only sell one large animal at auction, so Something Awesome was sold at a barn sale. He was purchased for $5 per pound by Bello Lei, Jeremiah Fuller, Anne Wade, and Cully Repair. Although Mike Riley was the steer sold at auction, Sehnert showed Something Awesome during the showmanship competition.

“That was a really nice part of doing two steers,” said Sehnert. “I got a choice which one works better for me.” Sehnert and Something Awesome were given fifth place in the market beef showmanship contest. The swine Sehnert raised was called Mr. Fallbrook. She acquired the male Yorkshire cross from Ottenwalter Show Pigs at a show hog sale in Colusa in mid-March. Mr. Fallbrook weighed 226 pounds and was six months old when he was entered at the county fair. That placed Mr. Fallbrook in the lightweight class. He placed second, and the first-place pig in that class was raised by Sehnert’s sister, Delana. “I don’t mind that,” Taryn Sehnert said. “Because of our age difference we don’t show together very often and so when we did, it

Courtesy photo

was a lot of fun.” Delana Sehnert was 14 during the county fair and also took advantage of the opportunity for incoming ninth-graders to be part of FFA. Taryn Sehnert was showing her steer at the same time the swine showmanship was scheduled, so she did not compete in showmanship with Mr. Fallbrook. The barn sale for Mr. Fallbrook resulted in Mike and Dee McReynolds and Ian and Mel Dunlap purchasing him for $4.50 per pound. Taryn Sehnert noted that her FFA and 4-H experience provided her with leadership opportunities. “It’s an incredible experience,” she said. “I’d highly recommend it to anybody who’s thinking about it.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Triplets in Fallbrook 4-H show pigs from same litter at county fair awarded a blue ribbon. Zach and Ryan settled for red ribbons, which meant that any transaction would occur through a barn sale. Fido was purchased at the auction by Techfounder Consulting of Encinitas for $3.75 per pound. Hillary and Lindsay Lohan both sold for $3.25 per pound. Evan Brown is also in the Fallbrook 4-H pig group, and Hillary was purchased by the Brown family. Fallbrook resident Melissa Seymour, who purchased Ryan’s pig in 2015, purchased Lindsay Lohan this year. The pigs were fed regular pig feed and also ate fruits and

vegetables left over from the Kendall family’s meals. “I think the whole organic meat thing is so popular,” Caroline Kendall said. “It was real easy to sell them.” All three of the Kendall triplets participated in the swine showmanship competition, although none of them placed. Last year, Matthew and Zach had pigs which received blue ribbons and were sold at auction while Ryan’s pig received a red ribbon and was sold to Seymour through the barn sale. The Kendall family has lived in Fallbrook for the past two years. They had previously spent

a year in Spain on a missionary assignment and were in Gilbert, Ariz., prior to their time in Spain. The Kendall family currently attends North Coast Church in Fallbrook, and after leaving the county fair they returned to Spain for five weeks from July 6 through Aug. 10. The Kendall triplets were in seventh grade at Potter Junior High School in 2015-16. This year, Ryan and Zach are at Potter as eighth graders while Matthew is going to Julian Charter school in Temecula for eighth grade.

Fallbrook VFW assembles 70 backpack for Camp Pendleton students Courtesy photo The Kendall triplets, from left, Matthew, Ryan and Zach are seen with their pigs behind them in the barn at the San Diego County Fair. Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent The Fallbrook 4-H chapter has a set of triplets, and this year the Kendall brothers showed three pigs from the same litter at the San Diego County Fair. Matthew, Zach, and Ryan (in order of their births) were born on June 27, 2002. Their 14th birthday was the entry date for the San Diego County Fair’s junior livestock market show. The Kendall triplets were born after 35 weeks gestation, which is considered full term for triplets. Caroline Kendall, who is 5’2”, gave birth to the triplets at 7:59 a.m., 8:00 a.m., and 8:01 a.m. Matthew weighed 4 pounds 10 ounces, Zach was 5 pounds 2 ounces, and Ryan was born weighing 4 pounds 8 ounces. The gestation of a pig is three months, three weeks, and three days. The Duroc Hampshire cross

pigs the Kendall triplets showed at the San Diego County Fair were from a litter of 10 bred by Larry Morrison of Tarkio, Mo., and were born in December. The Kendall family acquired them in March when they were three months old. Matthew named his male pig, who at 48 pounds was the smallest of the three, Fido. Zach named his female pig Hillary, who was 62 pounds when acquired. Ryan took over a female pig who weighed 58 pounds, and he called his pig Lindsay Lohan. The minimum weight for swine to be eligible for the fair auction is 200 pounds. Fido weighed 204 pounds when brought to the fair scales. Hillary was the heaviest of the triplets’ pigs at 228 pounds while Lindsay Lohan weighed 217 pounds. Even if an animal does not place in its class it can be sold at auction if it is given a blue ribbon. Fido did not place, but Matthew was

Courtesy photo Fallbrook VFW Post 1924 Auxiliary recently assembled 70 backpacks for deserving students on Camp Pendleton. Volunteers Anne Richter, left, and Kathy Campbell helped fill the backpacks with notebooks, rulers, crayons, and pencils. President Courtney Hilborn delivered the backpacks to the children on base. Not pictured: Phyllis Wagner.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 15, 2016

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LEGALS Change of Name

Fictitious Business Name

Change of Name

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00029540-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: LATOYA SMITH, DEXROY SMITH filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: LANAYAH DEENA SMITH Proposed Name: LYDIA LANAYA DEENA SMITH 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: Oct 4, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Drive, Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: Aug 25, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4270 PUBLISHED: September 8, 15, 22, 29, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-021501 Name of Business SAN DIEGO EVENT PLANNING 936 Marlin Drive, Vista, CA 92084 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Ivonne Amezcua, 936 Marlin Drive, Vista, CA 92084 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 1/1/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/15/16 LEGAL: 4258 PUBLISHED: August 25, September 1, 8, 15, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-021648 Name of Business NORTH COUNTY WELDING SUPPLY INC. DBA FALLBROOK PROPANE GAS CO. 1561 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: North County Welding Supply Inc. DBA Fallbrook Propane Gas Co., 1561 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 7/1/2012 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/16/16 LEGAL: 4263 PUBLISHED: August 25, September 1, 8, 15, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-020516 Name of Business RAINBOW HEIGHTS RANCH 10721 Rainbow Heights Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Mackall Rusty Rawnsley, 10721 Rainbow Heights Rd,, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 2/1/1972 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/2/16 LEGAL: 4261 PUBLISHED: August 25, September 1, 8, 15, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00030582-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: MARWAN AND MAJD TAMIMI on behalf of my minor children filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: a. ADAM JIHAD-MARWAN TAMIMI b. GABRIEL NASSR-MARWAN TAMIMI Proposed Name: a. ADAM M TAMIMI b. GABRIEL M TAMIMI 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: Oct 18, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: Sept 2, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4273 PUBLISHED: September 15, 22, 29, October 6, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00027388-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: SOLOMON BILL FARAIMO filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: a. SOLOMON BILL FARAIMO b. SOLOMON BILLY FARAIMO c. SOLOMON SOLOMONA FARAIMO Proposed Name: a. SOLOMON BILL SOLOMONA FARAIMO b. SOLOMON BILL SOLOMONA FARAIMO c. SOLOMON BILL SOLOMONA FARAIMO 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: Oct 4, 2016 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: Aug 10, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4262 PUBLISHED: August 25, September 1, 8, 15, 2016 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00029527-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: JOSE LOUIS PEREZ II AND KATELYN LEE AGUIRRE on behalf of minor child filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: a. JOSE LOUIS PEREZ II b. EMYLEE ERIN PEREZ Proposed Name: a. JOSE LEVI HERRERA b. EMYLEE ERIN HERRERA 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: Oct 18, 2016 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: Aug 25, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4267 PUBLISHED: September 1, 8, 15, 22, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00030473-CU-PT-CTL TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: ALEKSANDR MAVASHEV filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: ALEKSANDR MAVASHEV Proposed Name: ALEX MAVASHEV 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: Oct 14, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 46 The address of the court is 220 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: Sept 1, 2016 Signed: Jeffrey B. Barton, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4269 PUBLISHED: September 8, 15, 22, 29, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-021574 Name of Business TIN GYPSY 1062 Calle De Limar, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Janelle Davidson, 1062 Calle De Limar, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/15/16 LEGAL: 4259 PUBLISHED: August 25, September 1, 8, 15, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-020076 Name of Business a. NU Z U b. PSONIA 688 Roja St., Oceanside, CA 92057 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Linda Callender, 688 Roja St., Oceanside, CA 92057 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 7/28/16 LEGAL: 4260 PUBLISHED: August 25, September 1, 8, 15, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-021591 Name of Business GONZALEZ LANDSCAPING 1278 Old Stage Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Angelina Tomas-Gonzalez, 1278 Old Stage Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 b. Cipriano Gonzalez, 1278 Old Stage Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Married Couple THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/16/16 LEGAL: 4264 PUBLISHED: September 1, 8, 15, 22, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-021541 Name of Business MARILYN JOY ESTHETICS 640 West Fig Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Marilyn Joy Caso, 640 West Fig Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/15/16 LEGAL: 4265 PUBLISHED: September 1, 8, 15, 22, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-022211 Name of Business a. OFFICIAL ROLE PLAYING GAMES LEAGUE COMMISSION (ORPGLC) b. ROLE PLAYING GAMES LEAGUE (RPG LEAGUE) c. ROLE PLAYING GAMES LEAGUE (RPGL) 847 Hillpark Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Glenn Landers Jr., 847 Hillpark Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 b. Daryle Landers, 847 Hillpark Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a General Partnership THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/23/16 LEGAL: 4266 PUBLISHED: September 1, 8, 15, 22, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-023769 Name of Business JOHN’S MERCURY EXPRESS 4650 Dulin Rd., #27, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: John R. Knapp, 4650 Dulin Rd., #27, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 9/8/16 LEGAL: 4271 PUBLISHED: September 15, 22, 29, October 6, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-023852 Name of Business ESSENTIAL TO LIFE PRODUCTS, LLC 714 Bonita Drive, Vista, CA 92083 County: San Diego Mailing address: 960 Postal Way, Suite 3332, Vista, CA 92085 This business is registered by the following: Essential to Life Products, LLC, 714 Bonita Drive, Vista, CA 92083 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company The first day of business was 8/9/2016 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 9/9/16 LEGAL: 4272 PUBLISHED: September 15, 22, 29, October 6, 2016

YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: ZHARID GIOVANNI CORNEJO, aka Z. GIOVANNI CORNEJO NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court. There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal service program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org). the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/sselfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association. NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case. The name and address of the court: SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO NORTH COUNTY DIVISION 325 SOUTH MELROSE DRIVE VISTA, CA 92081-6643 The name, address and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney is: LAW OFFICES OF CLAY R. SIDES 120 S. MAIN ST. FALLBROOK, CA 92028 760-723-2275 S.B.N. 126361 DATE: JUL 24, 2014 CLERK, BY: L. MOYNOUR, DEPUTY Legal #: 4257 Published: August 25, SEPT 1, 8, 15, 2016

NOTICE OF LIEN SALE Notice is given that pursuant to sections 21700-21713 of the Business and Professions Code, Section 2328 of the Commercial Code, Section 535 of the Penal Code that Citrus Plaza Self Storage at 202 West College Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 will sell by competitive bidding, on or after September 20, 2016 at 10:00am, property belonging to those listed below. Auction to be held at the above address. Property to be sold as follows: household goods, furniture, personal items, clothing, electronics, tools, auto parts and miscellaneous unknown boxes, belonging to the following: Farnsworth, Mary Lou PUBLISHED: 9/15/16

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FALLBROOK COMMUNITY PLANNING GROUP And DESIGN REVIEW BOARD

Summons SUMMONS FILED JULY 24, 2014 CASE NUMBER: 37-2014-00024606CU-PA-NC NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: CURT SUESS, Individually and dba CURT’S AUTO REPAIR SERVICE, ELIZABETH MULLHOLAN, and DOES 1 TO 100

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-022188 Name of Business CORNER SQUARE GROUP 2560 Tunrif Ct., Vista, CA 92084 County: San Diego Mailing address: PO Box 1762, Fallbrook, CA 92088 This business is registered by the following: Frances E. White, 2560 Tunrif Ct., Vista, CA 92084 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 1/1/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/22/16 LEGAL: 4268 PUBLISHED: September 8, 15, 22, 29, 2016

Regular Meeting Monday 19 September 2016, 7:00 P.M., Live Oak School, 1978 Reche Road, Fallbrook AGENDA Open Forum. Opportunity for members of the public to speak to the Planning Group on any subject matter within the Group’s jurisdiction but not on today’s agenda. Three minute limitation. Non-discussion, & Non-voting item. 2. Approval of the minutes for the meetings of 15 August 2016. Voting Item. 3. Property Specific Requests (PSRs) General Plan Amendment & Rezone (GPA12-005; REZ14-006) – CPG Review of 4 PSR Analysis Areas in Fallbrook. Project Description: During the hearings of June 20, and June 27, 2012, the Board of Supervisors (Board) directed staff to process a General Plan Amendment (GPA) to analyze 47 separate PSRs along with their associated study areas (added for mapping consistency). Four PSRs were handled in a separate process and approved by the Board in 2014 and a fifth PSR was withdrawn in 2016, leaving 42 remaining PSRs. A PSR is a request/petition to the Board to change the General Plan land use designation. In cases where multiple PSRs were in the same area and proposing the same or similar change, with a common study area, these PSRs and study area were grouped together in what’s referred to as an analysis area. PDS staff will be providing some preliminary analysis of the four Fallbrook PSR analysis areas and soliciting any input from the CPG (links to analysis to be sent prior to meeting). In addition to providing any project recommendations for each Analysis Area, the CPG can provide input on a potential land use map alternative for each Analysis Area, (for analysis in the Subsequent Environmental Impact Report). Additional information on the project along with information on the four Fallbrook PSR analysis areas (FB2+, FB17, FB19+, and FB21+) can be found on the project web page at - http://www.sandiegocounty.gov/content/ sdc/pds/advance/PSR.html. County planner Kevin Johnston, (858) 694-3084, Kevin.johnston@sdcounty.ca.gov. Land Use Committee. Community input. Voting item. 4. We are ready to present Knottwood Way Road Extension Improvements to the Fallbrook Community Planning Group (FCPG). The Sycamore Ranch developer is scheduled to start mobilization for the construction of the missing segment within the subdivision boundary’s anytime.The County project proposes to construct a 420 foot section of Knottwood Way to close the gap between two subdivisions in Fallbrook Planning Area of San Diego County. The project proposes to construct this 420-foot section of new road to Rural Light Collector Road Standards including associated drainage improvements. The new roadway will have two twelve foot travel lanes, two eight foot shoulders and parkway along the side of the road. The proposed improvements will benefit the community by enhancing emergency vehicle response time and community circulation and connectivity. During construction, traffic control measures will be in place to limit impacts to the community and the traveling public. Construction will take place within the public right of way. Estimated construction time is 5 months. Construction is scheduled to start early 2017 and be completed by summer 2017. County planner Areigat, Nael, (858) 694-2815, Nael. Areigat@sdcounty.ca.gov. Community input. Voting item. (9/1) 5. Request for a waiver of the B Designator Design Review requirement for a Site Plan for a Commercial Tenant to make Improvements to an auto body shop (Savadors Auto Body & Repair), add a paint booth, new door and a demo permit at 1557 S. Mission Road (APN 104250-39). Owner Grimm Family Trust. Contact person Michael Robinson, 760-728-5380, merarchitect@gmail.com . County planner Michael Johnson, 858-694-3429, Michael.johnson1@sdcounty.ca.gov. Continued at the 15 August 2016 FCPG meeting. Design Review Committee. Community input. Voting item. (7/5) 6. STP94-009W1 Request for a modification to an existing Site Plan on the property at 1205 South Main Avenue (APN 104-342-1400 and 1500) to remove the central gas canopy, mini market, carwash equipment room, and trash enclosure then add a new 1,170sf mini-market adjacent to car wash structure, new dual dumpster trash enclosure, new 88sf storage room, new 88sf public restroom and additional parking stalls totaling 8 (3 also serve as vacuum stations.) Owner Wisam Salem, 519-244-5726, wsalem@cwgcpa.com. Contact person Michael Carlola, 858-578-2950 x 2, mike@schussclarkbrandon.com. Continued at the 15 August 2016 FCPG meeting. Design Review Committee. Community input. Voting item. (7/21) 7. STP14-010M1 Estancia, A Senior Living Community. Request for Architectural and sign changes to the previously approved Site Plan for the proposed Fallbrook Assisted/Memory Care Facility to be constructed at the south west corner of south Mission and Rocky Crest Roads. Applicants Marlon Fenton, mfenton@jacobsengroup.com and Eric Jacobsen, eric@jacobsengroup.com. County planner, Norville, Morgan, Morgan.Norville@sdcounty.ca.gov. Design Review Committee. Community input. Voting item (8/16) 8. Request for a waiver of the B Designator Design Review requirement for a Site Plan for t a new sign for Sally Beauty located at 1127 south Mission Road, APN 106-390-02. Owner Sudberry Properties, 858-546-3000. Contact Ford Signs, 760-631-1936, stacy@ford-signs.co . County planner Michael Johnson, 858-694-3429, Michael.johnson1@sdcounty.ca.gov. Design Review Committee. Community input. Voting item. (8/23). 9. Request for a waiver of the B Designator Design Review requirement for a Site Plan for the installation of two illuminated wall signs and one tenant panel at 1139 south Mission Road, APN 104-390-07. Owner Tony Gentry 858-212-3000 x 560. Contact person Tim Brady, 858212-5091, pobdy@matthewssigninc.com. County planner Michael Johnson, 858-694-3429, Michael.johnson1@sdcounty.ca.gov. Design Review Committee. Community input. Voting item. (8/24). 10. Project Number to be Determined Verizon Wireless Community Master Plan (Fallbrook). Request for input from the Fallbrook Community Planning group to proceed with a Site Plan Permit submittal for a comprehensive wireless master plan composed of several sites within Fallbrook. The proposed sites will be located in or around the following locations: 1.

1. Winterwarm - 1820 Winterwarm Drive,Fallbrook,CA,92028 2. Sandia Creek-778 Ceramic Lane Fallbrook CA 92028 3. Reche-731 S. Stage Coach Lane Fallbrook CA 92028. 4. Fallbrook Golf -2757 Gird Road Fallbrook CA 92028. 5. Hellers Bend- 4160 South Mission Road Fallbrook CA 92028 6. Stewart Canyon-located near Tecalote Ln and Old Highway 395 Small Cell: 1. -Gird RD: located at Live Oak Park on the intersection of Reche Rd. and Gird Rd. (future SARF) 2. -Downtown Fallbrook Small cell planning. Applicant is Verizon Wireless. Contact person is Christine Kuta, 619-230-5651, Christine.Kuta@VerizonWireless.com. County planner Morgan Norville, 858-429-9585, morgan.norville@sdcounty.ca.gov . Public facilities Committee. Community input. Non-Voting item. (8/30) 11. VAC RP2016-0167. Request to vacate a public alley between Alvarado and Fig west of Main. Applicant The Village Association. Contact person Vince Ross, 760-505-0820, inceross55@gmail.com, County Staff: Thomas McCabe, 858.694.2883. David.Sibbet@sdcounty.ca.gov Community input. Voting item. NOTE: The Planning Group occasionally has openings on its Land Use (Jack Wood 760-731-3193), Circulation (Anne Burdick 760-728-7828), Parks & Recreation (Jackie Heyneman 760-728-5395), Public Facilities (Roy Moosa 760-723-1181) and Design Review (Eileen Delaney 760518-8888) Committees for non-elected citizens. Interested persons please contact the Chairman. This is a preliminary agenda. If any changes are made, a final agenda will be posted at the North County Fire District, 315 E. Ivy Street, Fallbrook, at least 72 hours prior to the meeting. Jim Russell, Chairman, 205 Calle Linda, Fallbrook, California 92028, (760) 728-8081, russellfarms@roadrunner.com PUBLISHED: 9/15/16

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September 15, 2016

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Johnny Faubel Jane Felton Jerry Gordon

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

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

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

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