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September 17, 2015

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Volume 19, Issue 38

Abbott named new NCFPD fire chief

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

San Diego County’s Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO) voted 5-3 Sept. 14 to reject the proposed consolidation of the Fallbrook Public Utility District (FPUD) and the Rainbow Municipal Water District. County Supervisor Bill Horn, County Supervisor Dianne Jacob, Carlsbad City Council member Lorraine Wood, San Diego City Council member Lorie Zapf, and Vista Irrigation District board

see LAFCO, page A-8

Killgore murder trial begins DA says BDSM sex ring trio responsible Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor Deputy District Attorney Patrick Espinoza introduced several highimpact items of evidence in his opening statements Monday, Sept. 14, as the trial began in Vista Superior Court for a trio of suspects accused of killing Fallbrook marine wife Brittany Killgore in April of 2012.

Stephen Abbott, left, has been selected to be the new North County Fire Protection District fire chief when current fire chief Bill Metcalf, right, retires at the end of this year. Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent Stephen Abbott has been selected to be the new North County Fire Protection District fire chief when current NCFPD fire chief Bill Metcalf retires at the end of the year. “I’m honored. I’m excited. It’s

something that I’ve been working for with a lot of support from my family and a lot of mentors here,” Abbott said. The NCFPD board of directors held a special meeting Sept. 8 which included the unanimous decision to name Abbott as Metcalf’s replacement. “I think he’s an excellent choice

for the organization,” Metcalf said. “He’s very well-qualified and capable.” Abbott was given the title of Deputy Fire Chief in July after being the division chief for administration from September 2014 to July 2015. He had been a battalion chief for eight and a half years before taking his division

Ken Seals photo

chief role and also oversaw emergency medical services during his battalion chief years. Abbott has been with the North County Fire Protection District since 1990. “I’m proud to call Fallbrook home,” Abbott said. “It’s truly a

see ABBOTT, page A-12

Victims of 9/11 remembered at special event

see KILLGORE, page A-12

thisweek

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

Larry Grossman performs “Amazing Grace” on the bagpipes during the 9/11 memorial at North County Fire Station 1 hosted by the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce on Friday, Sept. 11. See more photos on page A-6

Christine Rinaldi photos

Village News

Planning Comm. votes 4-3 in favor of Lilac Hills Ranch Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

A 4-3 vote September 11 by the county’s Planning Commission recommended the approval of Accretive Investments’ proposed Lilac Hills Ranch development. Leon Brooks, Doug Barnhart, David Pallinger, and Bryan Woods voted to recommend with conditions the general plan amendment, specific plan, rezone, tentative map, major use permit, and habitat loss plan for 608 acres on the Bonsall/Valley Center/Escondido border. Michael Beck, Peder Norby, and Michael

Seiler voted to recommend denial. Because a general plan amendment, specific plan, and rezone are involved, the proposal must be approved by the San Diego County Board of Supervisors; the county’s Department of Planning and Development Services (PDS) is targeting an October 14 Board of Supervisors hearing date. “I think we need the housing in San Diego, but I think the housing and the development has to pay the cost,” Barnhart said. “I’m generally in favor with the project as long as we condition it,” Barnhart said. “I don’t have a problem putting a lot of conditions

on the project.” The Planning Commission’s conditions included the necessary funding to build a new fire station or expand the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection’s existing Miller station, a community facilities district to fund a three-person crew at the fire station, providing the land and funding construction of a new elementary school at a location to be determined, a 30-foot buffer on West Lilac Road with a 2.2C Mobility Element classification (2.2C has an eight-foot shoulder, 2.2F has a two-foot shoulder), treatment plant improvements to

be made no later than the first 100 homes, the commercial village to be built no later than completion of the first 1,000 homes, and a 25 mph design speed on Mountain Ridge Road. The vote at 6:22 p.m. followed a hearing which lasted approximately nine hours. “Every project has its challenges,” Barnhart said. “The developer can work out the details.” “There’s a better way to do this,” Norby said. “I think the project is a beautiful project in isolation,” Norby said.

see VOTE, page A-10

A-2

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

ANNOUNCEMENTS Vital fire-safe seminar offered to area Democratic Club to hear about chaparral ecology FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook residents on Sept. 23 FALLBROOK - Residents of Fallbrook, De Luz, Rainbow and Bonsall are encouraged to attend a vital fire-safe seminar being held on Wed., Sept. 23 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Fallbrook Library, 124 S. Mission Road. Three agencies - the Fallbrook FireSafe Council, North County Fire Protection District, and Mission Resource Conservation District are sponsoring the seminar in order to share knowledge with residents to allow them to be both fire-smart and more fire-safe as the fire season continues. Authorities said by most measures, this part of California has been very lucky so far this 2015 fire season, but October

is historically the month when Fallbrook has incurred its greatest fire losses. “ We a l l m u s t b e c o m e knowledgeable and more fully prepared so that each of us, our family and our property will better survive our next wildfire,” said organizers. Admission to the seminar is free and light refreshments will be available. Attendees will hear from experts and be able to ask questions to be more informed. In addition to fire experts, a local insurance representative will also speak regarding what to review in one’s homeowner policy regarding fire coverage.

Tri-Tip BBQ dinner offered before FHS home football games

FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook High School FFA is once again hosting their famous Tri-Tip BBQ dinners before all home football games. The next home game and dinner is Friday, Sept. 18. Dinner will be served from 5 to 6:30

p.m. at the Ag department, which is located at the east end of the football field. Each meal includes tri-tip, beans, salad, dinner roll, and a drink. The price for each dinner is $10. For more information, call the Ag department at (760) 723-6300 ext. 2509 or just show up. This is a fundraiser for FFA leadership development activities throughout the school year. All residents are asked to come and support their hometown football team and nationally recognized FFA. The rest of the home football games are on Oct. 16, Oct. 30 (which is Homecoming), and Nov. 6.

Pala Fire Dept. to host 10th annual Fire Prevention Fair on Oct. 3 PA L A – T h e P a l a F i r e Department will hold its 10th annual Fire Prevention Fair on Oct. 3, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Pala Fire Station. This event is free and open to the public. The public is invited to spend the day with the Pala Fire Department to learn more about fire safety and the facility. Attendees will have the opportunity to tour the fire station, take photos on the fire engines and experience a simulated vehicle fire and water drop from a firefighting helicopter. The event will also include

informational booths and children’s activities. Food will be provided by the fire department’s staff. The Pala Fire Station is located off of Highway 76, seven miles east of Interstate 15 and just past the Pala Casino. It’s address is 34884 Lilac Extension Rd. The department serves an area of 20½ square miles and a population of 650. The department has mutual and automatic aid agreements with a number of neighboring departments.

Village News to hold PR workshop for nonprofits FALLBROOK – All publicity chairmen of local nonprofit/ community groups are invited to a workshop on Wednesday, Oct. 7 to learn how to better publicize their events and accomplishments through press release and photo submissions to the Fallbrook/ Bonsall Village News. Due to limited space, only one attendee from each group may sign up for either the 10 a.m. or 3

p.m. session. The workshop will be held at the Village News’ office, 1588 S. Mission Rd., Suite 200 (the building is at the entrance to Grand Tradition Way; the office is on the second floor overlooking the parking lot). Call (760) 723-7319, or email editor@thevillagenews. com to reserve a spot or ask a question. Deadline to sign up is Oct. 1.

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

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Democratic Club will hold their October meeting on Thursday, Oct. 1 with guest speaker Richard Halsey, director of the Chaparral Institute. The meeting will be at the Hilltop Center 331 East Elder St. Social time will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the meeting beginning at 7 p.m. Halsey has given more than 400 presentations and written numerous papers and articles over the past 10 years concerning chaparral ecology, how communities can adapt to fire-prone environments, and the importance of nature education. He also works with the San Diego Museum of Natural History and continues to teach natural history throughout the state. The second edition of his book, Fire, Chaparral, and Survival in Southern California, was awarded the 2008 Best Nonfiction-Local Interest Book by the San Diego Book Awards Association. He was also trained as a Type II wildland firefighter past the age most would consider reasonable in order to better understand fire. Everyone is welcome to attend this interesting presentation.

Richard Halsey

Courtesy photo

Tea Party to hear about Dr. Ben Carson FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Tea Party will meet on Thursday, Sept. 24, at 6:30 p.m. at the Bonsall Community Center, 31505 Old River Road, Bonsall.

Guest speaker will be Ron Ritter, the North San Diego County campaign coordinator for Dr. Ben Carson for President. In addition, attendees will be able

to view the riveting documentary, “The Border States of America,” with Nick Searcy.

FFA students offering plants to public FALLBROOK – Fallbrook High’s Ag students are once again offering their plants to the public. They have worked very hard to produce a quality selection of trees, shrubs, vines, bedding

(color) and house plants for sale to support their program. All are invited to the students’ first plant sale of this school year at the Fallbrook High School agriculture department, Saturday,

Sept. 19 from 9 a.m. to noon. To receive email notifications from the Ag dept., email a request to sduffin@fuhsd.net or cjones@ fuhsd.net.

EventsCalendar S F/B

Sept. 17 – 7 p.m. – Free concert by award-winning Mariachi Estrella de Chula Vista at Fallbrook Library community room, 124 S. Mission Rd. Sept. 18 – 5:30 p.m. – The Rotary Club of Fallbrook holds their annual Lobster on the Green fundraising event at the Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens. Two options: 1) Full dinner event $150/ each, 2) Cocktails, appetizers, and silent auction only at the Orchid Bar $60/each. To buy tickets, call (760) 694-8688 or go to www. fallbrookrotary.org. Sept. 19 – 7 to 9 a.m. – Free Prostate Cancer Screening including PSA blood test and digital exam for men over 50 (or over 40 depending on family history of disease) provided by the Fallbrook Healthcare District at Fallbrook Family Health Center, 1328 S. Mission Rd. (next to Northgate Market). Call (760) 731-9187 for an appointment. Sept. 19 – 9 a.m. to noon – Fallbrook Beautification Alliance holds its Annual Clean Up Day. Volunteers to check-in at Downtown Fallbrook or Live Oak Park locations. Pre-registration available at www.cleanupday.org. Same day sign-ups and groups welcome. Sept. 19 – 1 to 4 p.m. – Boys & Girls Clubs of North County holding its annual Day for Kids with no entrance fee and no club membership required. Event includes free games, face painting and swimming; food for purchase, at the downtown location, 445 E. Ivy St., Fallbrook. Sept. 23 - 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Vital fire-safe seminar offered to area residents free of charge at Fallbrook Library, 124 S. Mission Rd. Numerous fire experts and an insurance representative will speak on what residents need to know to be prepared in the event of a wildfire. Refreshments available. Sept. 26 – 4 to 6:30 p.m. – Reche Community Club will sponsor a chicken pot pie dinner to raise funds to maintain the historic schoolhouse at 1319 S. Live Oak Park Rd. Tickets are $13 per

person and $9 for youths under age 12. Call (760) 723-6601 or (760) 451-0062 for tickets or additional information. Sept. 27 – 8 a.m. – English Motors of Fairbrook Car Show will be held at Fairbrook Farms, 4949 S. Mission Rd., along with the Inland Empire Jaguar Club’s annual Jagstravaganza & Concours D’Elegance car show. Admission is free to see the show. Event benefits Meals on Wheels. To enter a vehicle, see www. englishmotorsatfairbrook.org or, for Jaguars, www.jcna.com. Sept. 27 – 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. – ‘Rock ‘n Roll with Rally’ annual fundraiser held by Rally for Children at Pala Mesa Resort features diner food, contests, raffle and silent auction items. Dance to the oldies with live music of the Hot Pursuit band. Tickets are $65 per person. Visit www. rallyforchildren.org and pay with Paypal or credit card. Funds go to the Arts in the Park event and other community non-profits serving children. Oct. 4 – 1 to 4:30 p.m. – 25th annual Stagecoach Sunday will be held at Palomares House and Park, 1815 S. Stage Coach Lane. Live music, authentic stagecoach rides, “Silver Anniversary” silent auction and raffle, barbeque dinner and beer-and-wine “saloon,” kids’ activities, educational booths and more. Free admission and parking. For more info or to pre-order dinner tickets, call (760) 7280889 or visit www.fallbrookland conservancy.org. Oct. 10 – 4 to 10 p.m. – REINS hosts its 19th Annual Country Hoedown at 4461 S. Mission Rd. Includes a BBQ dinner catered by Famous Dave’s, live entertainment by The Clay Colton Band, a silent auction and riding demonstrations by REINS riders. For ticket prices, more info, call (760) 731-9168 or email kim@reinsprogram.org. Oct. 18 – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. – The Fallbrook Harvest Faire will be held on Main Avenue. Community groups will offer homemade crafts and games. Also, the Largest Pumpkin contest, petting zoo,

eptember pony rides, hayrides, wood lathing demo, and vintage vehicles on display plus a beer and wine garden. Ballots for the People’s Choice award for scarecrows will be available until noon. Oct. 31 – 5 to 7:30 p.m. – Safe Halloween Festival is free with games, music, costume content, & prizes at Fallbrook Community Center, 341 Heald Lane. For more information, (760) 728-1671 or www.FallbrookCommunity CenterFriends.org. Nov. 7 – 5:30 p.m. – 10th anniversary ‘Dinner with the Docs,’ Masquerade Gala Event, a fundraiser for the Foundation for Senior Care at Pala Mesa Resort. Evening includes entertainment, fun, masks, and delicious food. Music by Phil Leonelli Trio, silent and live auctions, and cash bar. Contests for best masks. Casual evening attire with mask suggested. Tickets on sale beginning Aug. 15. Call (760) 7237570 for more information and sponsorship opportunities. N o v. 1 4 – 8 : 3 0 a . m . – Thanksgiving 5k Walk/Run to Feed the Hungry starts and finish at Fallbrook Food Pantry, 1042 South Mission Road. For more information, call (760) 728-7608 or go to fallbrookfoodpantry.org. Dec. 4 – 4:30 to 7 p.m. – Official Fallbrook Tree Lighting kicks off the holiday season at Fallbrook Community Center. The living 50’ tree, over 34 years old, is decorated with thousands of sparkling LED lights. Free Admission and live entertainment plus holiday food and gifts available for purchase from over 30 local non-profits, 341 Heald Lane. For more information, (760) 728-1671 or www.FallbrookCommunity CenterFriends.org. Dec. 5 – 5 p.m. – The 34th annual Fallbrook Christmas Parade, sponsored by the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, takes place on historic Main Avenue from Ammunition Road to Ivy Street. This year’s theme will be “The Gifts of Christmas.” For more information, or to enter the parade, call (760) 728-5845.

September 17, 2015 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

A-3

LOCAL

Fallbrook WWII veteran talks about being captured by German forces and life as a POW Laura Rathbun Special to the Village News

Though it’s been over 70 years, WWII veteran Don Foulkes can still vividly remember the details of Oct. 13, 1944, the day he was captured by German forces and became a POW. Ninety-three-year-old Foulkes, a Fallbrook resident, shared his wartime memories during a talk at the West Coast Ammo store in Temecula on Saturday, Aug. 29. The talk was presented by the World War II Experience, an educational nonprofit organization, and West Coast Ammo, its sponsor. Dr. Linda Dudik, founder of the WWII Experience and organizer of the monthly veteran talks at West Coast Ammo, gave background information on Foulkes before he spoke. She explained to the audience that he flew out of Italy with the 15th Air Force’s 449th Bomb Group, known as the ‘Flying Horsemen’ and his squadron was the 717th. Dudik said Foulkes was the bombardier in a B-24 Liberator and was responsible for accurate and effective bomb drops over enemy targets. On Oct. 13 1944, Foulkes’s plane, named “Old Faithful” was shot down after a bombing run over Vienna, Austria. It was his 28th mission. Along with others in the crew, he parachuted out of the plane and landed in a field in Hungary. He was soon approached by 10 Hungarian soldiers and captured. Hungary was one of Germany’s allies. Foulkes said the soldiers were carrying long rifles that looked like they’d been left over from “the turn of the century.” The soldiers stole the signet ring his parents had given him and his watch. One of the soldiers spoke English and asked Foulkes, “You know my cousin in Chicago?” “No, I told him I didn’t know his cousin,” Foulkes said, which caused the audience to laugh.

Then the English-speaking solider commented to Foulkes that it was a “bad day.” “I realized I was in Hungary, but suddenly realized it was Friday the 13th, October, 13th, 1944,” Foulkes said. He was taken into custody and transported by train with other POWs to Stalag Luft III, 100 miles southeast of Berlin. Years later, Hollywood made this POW camp famous with the movie “The Great Escape,” according to Dudik. Foulkes, who enlisted in the Army when he was 22, recounted in great detail how he and his fellow POWs survived from day to day. He was a POW for seven months. “Life in a prison camp was sorta different,” Foulkes said, comparing it to the jails he had been held in on the way to the camp. “The big thing was food and fuel,” he said. He explained that the Red Cross issued parcels of food that were theoretically enough to feed one person for a week. “I was told we were on half parcels,” he said. “We got half a parcel, the Germans got the other half. They were in deep trouble too as far as that goes.” The parcels contained foods such as sugar, powdered milk, Spam, and raisins. One of Foulkes fellow POWs had cooking skills and used his ingenuity to make a mincemeat pie one time for 14 men to share. The pie maker had traded his cigarettes to get the necessary spices for the pie and used raisins and Spam for the filling. The crust was made from crackers. “You have never, ever seen such precision in cutting 14 pieces of pie,” Foulkes said, laughing. For fuel, the Germans gave them coal to burn in a pot belly stove, but it wasn’t enough to keep them warm, according to Foulkes. At night, when the Germans were unaware, the POWs removed bed

WWII veteran Don Foulkes discusses the events of Oct. 13, 1944, the day he was captured by German forces and became a POW for seven months. slats from their bunks and pried up floor bars with a crowbar that someone had managed to get a hold of. They used the bed slats and floor boards for firewood, he said. Foulkes said a typical day started with the Germans waking them so they could go outside and be counted. Sometimes the Germans counted them at night, inside the barracks. One night, the POWs decided to pull a prank on their captors by placing some cabbage and rutabagas in a bunk and covering them with a blanket to look like a person. When the Germans counted prisoners that night, they were amazed to find one more. When the Germans left, the vegetables were removed from the bunk and two prisoners

FAA show on display at Brandon Gallery FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Art Association’s (FAA) Open Judged Show is being featured at Brandon Gallery during the month of September. Judged by Joe Garcia, the winners were honored at a reception. • Best of Show was awarded to Ray Fedorchak, for “Woman in Shadow.” The other works honored were: • First Place: “Catching The Morning Rays” by Susan Keith • Second Place: “Pond And Pines” by Ray Fedorchak • Third Place: “Naava Jalil” by Julia de Vries Van Loon • Thordarson Special Award: “Into The Light” by Anita Plaks Merit Awards: • Use of Color: “Sisters” by Susan Keith • Composition: “Ride In the Light” by Kenneth Seals • Line/Edges: “Kamilah” by Anita Plaks • Shape/Form: “Exhibitionist” by Noreen Ring • Texture: “Show Horse” by Collette Passini • Narrative: “Momma’s Helper” by Carol Perko Honorable Mentions: • “Walking With Old Blue” by Linda Reyes • “Apple Season” by Patricia Moore • “Still Day On The Marsh” by Anne Youngblood • “Floral Explosion” by Penny Fedorchak • “Here’s Looking At You” by Lois Athearn • “What Did You Say?” By Ruth Parker

crawled into one bunk together. When the Germans returned for a recount, they were shocked to be short two prisoners. The POWs enjoyed the prank, but not the Germans. “We didn’t make too many friends that night,” Foulkes commented. By April 1945, the Germans had moved thousands of POWs, including Foulkes, to Moosburg, another camp north of Munich. The U.S. 14th Armored Division liberated it on April 29, 1945. Foulkes remembers that day well. He said they noticed it was quiet and that the camp’s guards had left. Suddenly the quiet was shattered by an artillery shell whistling overhead and a POW jumped through a glass window from outside and landed unscathed in front of Foulkes and the others. Then Foulkes said he heard someone shout, “Hey, the

Laura Rathbun photo

U.S. Troops are coming!” It was General George S. Patton’s Army and it crashed a tank through the camp’s wall. “We were saved,” Foulkes said. He added that he and the other POWs were impressed by Patton and how he appeared with his shiny helmet, Eisenhower jacket, and pearl-handled pistols. “He spoke to us,” Foulkes said. He can’t recall Patton’s exact words, but he basically told them they were free. Foulkes soon returned to his hometown of Peabody, Mass. Following the war, he said he married, had children, and worked for General Electric as a sales manager. For more information on the veteran talks, visit www. wwiiexperience.com. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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September 17, 2015

Exhibit, ceremony commemorates Sept. 11, 2001

The Color Guard for the 9/11 memorial ceremony at Vince Ross Village Square is supplied by the Camp Pendleton Wounded Warriors Battalion. Christine Rinaldi photos At the World Memorial 9/11 memorial ceremony the evening of Sept. 11, children in the audience lead everyone in the Pledge of Allegiance and then the Star Spangled Banner.

Twenty white doves are released as a part of the ceremony remembering the victims of Sept. 11, 2001.

Mitch Mendler, San Diego Fire Rescue, welcomes guests to the World Memorial 9/11 memorial ceremony on Sept. 11. He also talked about the process he went through to acquire the steel artifact from the South Tower.

Alma Lasalle stops to take a photo of a steel artifact on display as part of the World Memorial at Vince Ross Village Square Sept. 11. The artifact was recovered from the South Tower.

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September 17, 2015 |

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The Fallbrook Village News

OPINION

Village News

My wish list stays the same over time

Re: “Your tax dollars at work” [Letter, Village News, 9/3/15]

Letter to the San Diego County Supervisors: “I am writing to you out of a deep concern for the county’s contribution of tax money to a ‘study’ of the issue of building a new sports stadium to accommodate the Chargers football team. “My concern would become a vehement protest should the matter escalate to a county taxpayer gift of many millions of tax dollars to a family, the Spanos, who already have a fortune in excess of a billion dollars, to help fund an un-needed football stadium so that the Spanos family can accumulate even more wealth! Myself and many others, similarly situated, feel marginalized and steamrolled in this tax-money grab. “A new stadium is not needed, un-necessary and the idea is insulting when over $70 million were expended just a few years ago on the existing and quite adequate stadium in Mission Valley. The movers and shakers behind this misbegotten plan, care not for the citizens who will be taxed to pay for their greedy gambit. I have to laugh when I read some of the deceptive comments by those who would profit from a new sports stadium. “If this fetid plan comes to a vote, I will be in the forefront of those opposed and will work tirelessly to defeat such an evil undertaking. Pure horse feathers! “I would not be opposed however, to use county tax-derived funds to fix infrastructure, roads and projects that actually benefit the tax-paying citizens who have been shoved aside for too long.”

Sometimes common sense seems to rise up and strike me and this year it’s in the form of my wish list. I thought I’d share it with you: • I wish politicians would remember why they are elected. • I w i s h t h e v o t e r s w o u l d remember that they elected the politicians. • I wish that all politicians would remember that their charge is to represent those that voted for them and not to abandon them for special interests. • I wish that Main Street would reemerge as the proper name of the main street in Fallbrook, so that the “Main Street Merchants” would not have to move to a location where there is a “Main Street.” • I wish that, after the elections, the politicians in Washington would work for the best interests of our country, rather than the best interests of their party. • I wish the commuters on our freeways would realize that every time they share a ride to their work area that there is one less car on the roads. • I wish someone would recognize that the water shortage, freeway traffic, the coming shortage of electrical power, and clean air problems could be solved it we stopped new, large housing developments and gave ourselves an opportunity to catch up with solutions rather than utilizing the band-aid approaches now necessary. • I wish that all automobiles came equipped with “fully automatic built-in turn signals.” • I wish someone would read these “old ideas” and react positively to them.

If Assembly-person Waldron had spent a few minutes checking, she would’ve found that her “firestorm of controversy” had already fizzled back in July. The so-called firestorm was based on a videotape purporting to show that Planned Parenthood was trafficking in fetal tissue. It was quickly determined that the videotape was edited to produce this false result. F a c t C h e c k . o r g ’s c o m p l e t e debunking of the tape can be found here: Google “Unspinning the Planned Parenthood Video”. What was actually discussed on the unedited tape was the cost to preserve and ship donated fetal tissue to researchers who request it. Note that this is a perfectly legal and valued service. In the unedited videotape, the Planned Parenthood representative made it clear: the charges are only enough ($30-$200) to cover Planned Parenthood’s out-of-pocket

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expense: no profit is involved. To stoke the fires of outrage, Waldron speaks of California taxpayers providing “the staggering sum of $227.8 million to Planned Parenthood.” How staggering is that, when Planned Parenthood serves a million clients? That’s roughly $228 per client for the entire year. Let me put that into perspective. I recently had a small cancerous lesion excised. This was a single, out-patient procedure. My doctor billed Medicare $340! Medical services don’t come cheap. It’s only because of other grants that Planned Parenthood can continue its service. I know it galls some people that Planned Parenthood also provides abortion services. But keep in mind that abortion is legal, women pay taxes, and women have the right to choose. John H. Terrell

Press 1 for English; press 2 for Spanish It’s unfortunate, in many ways, that we are not encouraging those immigrants from Mexico to learn English. But why should they when everyone goes farther out of their way to encourage them to continue to speak Spanish rather than learn English? There is no incentive for

them to learn English. In the Sept. 3 issue of the Village News, I noticed “New Spanish parenting classes offered at library.” By not having them learn our English language, a very large disservice is taking place. Robert Supalla

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Julie Reeder, Publisher Robin Thayer, Publisher’s Assistant Lisa Hasler, Accounting Lili Nava, Front Ofﬁce EDITORIAL Debbie Ramsey, Managing Editor Lucette Moramarco, Assistant Editor Shane Gibson, Staff Photojournalist Joe Naiman, Correspondent (Ind.) Christine Rinaldi, Photojournalist (Ind.) Ken Seals, Photojournalist (Ind.) ADVERTISING SALES Michele Howard Josephine MacKenzie Tim Deegan Anna Mullen Lauriana Brianna Han Parker Vania Fune Tammy Birmingham MULTIMEDIA J.P. Raineri PRODUCTION Karina Ramos Young, Art Director Forest Rhodes, Pagination/Graphic Artist Samantha Gorman, Graphic Artist Mylena Matheny, Graphic Artist Copyright Village News, 2015 A Village News Inc. publication Julie Reeder, President

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September 17, 2015

LOCAL

Fallbrook remembers events of 9/11 from A-1

Christine Rinaldi photos From left, E. Reitz, North County Fire; Dr. Dennis Ginoza, chaplain, San Diego County Sheriff’s Department; and Travinsky Seay, USMC, are ready to perform a bell-ringing ceremony at a 9/11 remembrance event hosted by the Fallbrook Chamber on Sept. 11. Ginoza, a retired United Methodist pastor, also lead the invocation and benediction during the remembrance ceremony.

The Marine Color Guard based at Camp Pendleton participates in the 9/11 Memorial at North County Fire Station 1 on Sept. 11. The event was hosted by the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce.

Firefighters watch a video showing the events of the 9/11 terrorist attack on the twin towers.

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Singers Carla Boldt, left, and Jenna Asdale perform the National Anthem and “God Bless America”.

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Guest of honor Col. James B. Hanlon USMC, Iraq War helicopter pilot, discusses the events and effects of 9/11 on America.

Event chairman Bob Hillery welcomes the audience to the 9/11 memorial ceremony. He also introduced the speakers and events.

CAST dancers perform “Twin Towers” while wearing shirts imprinted with missing person notices from the families and friends of 9/11 victims.

A bell-ringing ceremony is conducted each year at the 9/11 memorial.

The Fallbrook Chorale sings “This is your Land”; they also sang “Distant Land” during the 9/11 ceremony at North County Fire Station 1.

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9/11 memorial guest of honor Col. Patricia D. Saint, USMC (retired) and author, talks about the events of 9/11 during the ceremony at Fire Station 1

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September 17, 2015

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member Jo MacKenzie cast votes in favor of the motion to reject the merger. Escondido mayor Sam Abed, Olivenhain Municipal Water District board member Ed Sprague, and public member Andy Vanderlaan voted in favor of the merger. “I don’t see any benefit to ratepayers. Rainbow as a district is financially sound. It’s not broken,” Jacob said. “Usually when we consolidate we are trying to solve a problem. In this case I am hard-pressed to find a problem,” Horn said. “I’m going to err on the side of local control. It think it’s important,” Horn said. “I think both districts are managed fairly well.” “It’s clear to me that there’s a lot of unresolved issues, a lot of disagreement,” Jacob said. “They just don’t want this merger flat out,” Jacob said. “The people that would be affected don’t want it.” “I do believe in the merger, but I don’t believe in it right now,” Wood said. “The dispute on governance should not trump the savings to the ratepayers,” Abed said. “The savings will benefit the ratepayers.” “I do not see that there would be a substantial cost savings, either,” Jacob said. Jacob noted that the claimed economic savings were in dispute. “I did not see that either the Rainbow Municipal Water District or Fallbrook ever adopted the draft consolidation study nor did they confirm the contents of that,” she said. “There’s a difference between the words accepted and adopted.” Jacob has been on the LAFCO board since January 1993. “I have not seen a proposed consolidation m e rg e r t h a t h a s b e e n t h i s controversial,” she said. During Jacob’s tenure LAFCO has approved three consolidation proposals favored by one affected agency’s board and opposed by the other governing body: the 1994 merger between FPUD and the Fallbrook Sanitary District, the 2004 elimination of the Tia Juana Valley County Water District whose area is now served by the City of San Diego water department, and the dissolution of the Lower Sweetwater Fire

Protection District in Lincoln Acres which would have been replaced by a county service area had a 2002 election not nullified the dissolution. “It didn’t go because the people overturned the commission,” Jacob said. Because a fire protection district and a city fire department cannot legally merge, functional consolidation including automatic aid and dispatch service sharing is common with the fire service. “There’s other ways to do this,” Jacob said of FPUD and Rainbow achieving shared efficiencies. “If we just leave them alone I think there’s a better probability of that happening.” FPUD and Rainbow began discussing consolidation in early 2012. The individual districts formed ad hoc committees, and that year the two district boards individually agreed to a consolidation study. The North County Joint Powers Authority (JPA) was created in February 2013 as a transitional structure to test the possibility of consolidating the Fallbrook and Rainbow districts. The functional consolidation allowed for the experience of combining tasks among the two districts without a jurisdictional consolidation while also creating the possibility that the districts could experience cost savings due to such sharing without governance consolidation. The first North County JPA meeting took place in March 2013, and FPUD general manager Brian Brady was selected as the JPA’s executive officer. The sevenmember JPA board consisted of three FPUD board members, three Rainbow board members, and an at-large member chosen by the rest of the board (following the dissolution of the JPA the at-large member, Charley Wolk, was elected to the FPUD board in November 2014). Dave Seymour was Rainbow’s general manager from September 2007 until his retirement in April 2013. When Seymour retired Brady also became Rainbow’s general manager as well as the FPUD general manager and the JPA executive officer. The joint powers agreement included an employee leasing agreement which allowed FPUD and Rainbow to share employees. During the life of the JPA no board contested a report that the functional consolidation saved more than $1 million during its 11 months of existence with

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approximately 80 percent of those savings accruing to Rainbow and the other 20 percent benefiting FPUD. “That was a combination of labor savings and operational efficiency savings,” said current FPUD board president Don McDougal. “Sounds like the JPA was indeed working very well,” Jacob said. Brady gave a presentation at the August 2013 JPA meeting which led to a decision, which was neither ratified by board approval nor overturned by any board, to move the engineering and systems operations functions to the Rainbow facility while transferring customer service items to the FPUD office. Rainbow’s customer service staff relocated to the FPUD building in November 2013, although issues involving the electronic equipment which communicates between district facilities prevented FPUD from moving its engineering or systems operations staff to Rainbow. In November 2013, the FPUD and Rainbow boards voted to begin the process of applying to LAFCO for an actual jurisdictional consolidation. The subsequent talks led to agreement that the consolidated district would be called the North County Public Utility District and would be a public utility district, as is the case for FPUD, rather than a municipal water district which is Rainbow’s situation. The issue of governance led to the end of both consolidation talks and the JPA. FPUD and Rainbow both have five-member boards. FPUD elects its directors by seat with the entire district voting for each seat. Rainbow elects its directors by division with only voters in that division participating in the choice. FPUD initially proposed that all board members of the consolidated agency be elected at large, which was not acceptable to Rainbow. In February 2014, FPUD’s representatives on the JPA board offered a compromise in which four directors would be elected by division and three would be elected at large. Such a format would provide board representation for residents of each of the four divisions while also ensuring that a majority of the board would be accountable to all of the district’s residents. Section 15972 of the California Public Utilities Code stipulates that if the entirety of a public utility district is in the same county, the board shall have five directors elected at large. Municipal water district directors must be elected by division. The North County JPA looked at latent powers only and not governance when deciding to make the consolidated agency a public utility district rather than a municipal water district. The joint powers agreement allowed for a termination provision after one year. On March 5, 2014, Rainbow’s board voted 4-1 with Dennis Sanford in opposition to give FPUD a 30day notice terminating the JPA. Rainbow board president George McManigle (who was defeated in his November 2014 re-election attempt) delivered the notice of termination to FPUD the following day. This dissolution also ended the employee leasing agreement, although Rainbow remained willing to approve a new agreement and subsequently approved a resolution authorizing Rainbow to provide practical assistance to FPUD in an emergency or opportunity situation regardless of whether a formal agreement exists. Rainbow moved its customer service staff back to the Rainbow office in April 2014. A March 10, 2014, FPUD special meeting approved an application to LAFCO to consolidate FPUD and Rainbow, and Brady delivered that application the following day. Due to concerns whether the special meeting was properly noticed, FPUD’s regular April 2014 meeting included a vote to resubmit the application. The 3-1 vote with Archie McPhee (who was defeated by Wolk in the November election) opposed and Bert Hayden absent, approved an application calling for the dissolution of the Rainbow Municipal Water District, the annexation of the Rainbow territory into FPUD, the expansion of FPUD’s latent sewer service powers into the Rainbow territory, the expansion of FPUD’s sphere of influence into the Rainbow area, and a zero sphere of influence for Rainbow. A municipal service review evaluates a jurisdiction’s services and anticipated needs. A sphere

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September 17, 2015 | of influence study determines boundaries best served by a particular agency. Updates to both the municipal service review and the sphere of influence are prerequisites to any boundary change including an annexation or consolidation (LAFCO also periodically conducts municipal service review and sphere of influence updates for all cities and special districts), and in the event of a consolidation a dissolved district is given a zero sphere of influence. LAFCO may approve the municipal service review, sphere of influence update, and boundary change at the same meeting. FPUD’s special meeting agenda also addressed the JPA’s conflict of interest code which covers incompatible offices, and Brady resigned as Rainbow’s general manager. Later that month, the Rainbow board selected Gene Buckley as the district’s new general manager. Buckley retired in June 2014 and Chuck Sneed served as interim general manager until Tom Kennedy was hired in August 2014. The North County JPA held its final meeting on March 13, 2014, although the special meeting to address Rainbow’s withdrawal and the LAFCO application involved discussion rather than votes. Support from both agencies is not required for LAFCO to process a consolidation request, although input from the Rainbow board as well as from Rainbow residents has been part of the public hearing process. A public comment period for FPUD’s application ended Aug. 1, 2014, and the Rainbow Municipal Water District provided a formal resolution of objection which addressed several issues. During the public comment period LAFCO also received 396 letters in opposition and 23 letters in support. O n D e c . 1 9 , L A F C O ’s Special Districts Advisory Committee found that financial savings would occur if FPUD and Rainbow consolidated, although the committee made no recommendation on whether directors should be elected by the entire district or by territorial unit. “The committee found that there were cost savings and that the reorganization was financially feasible,” said Olivenhain Municipal Water District general manager Kimberly Thorner, the 2015 chair of the Special Districts Advisory Committee. The hearing was initially set for July 6, but when Horn found out that a family matter would prevent him from attending on that day he requested a continuance. Three public speakers who were not sure whether they would be able to return for the September hearing were allowed to provide comments, and the remainder of the public comment was heard Sept. 14. The Sept. 14 comments also included statements from the general managers of FPUD and Rainbow. “There are no service level concerns that would justify LAFCO intervention,” Kennedy said. “This is a viable functioning district,” Kennedy said. “We have an excellent service record to our community.” Brady cited the reduced administrative costs of a consolidated agency. “In the last 18 months once we split up the JPA together we have spent over one and a quarter million dollars on unnecessary administrative costs,” he said. The total number of employees for the two agencies decreased from 123 to 114 while the JPA was in existence. “That was all a very positive thing,” Brady said. (As of Sept. 14, FPUD had 66 employees and Rainbow had a staff of 50.) Brady added that the two districts also had separate $250,000 expenditures on billing software. Kennedy noted that shared costs wouldn’t translate into lower rates for Rainbow’s customers. “There’s no direct benefit to the ratepayer here,” he said. “It’s not going to drop anyone’s rates,” Kennedy said. “Our rates are driven primarily by external factors.” Kennedy added that the stated $2.1 million of staff cost savings would not reduce the combined territorial area, infrastructure, or number of customers. “You really can’t make cuts like that without serious service disruption,” he said. “The job cuts would result in degradation to the ratepayers,” Kennedy said. “Another really important concern for us

is the dilution of agricultural representation.” Kennedy noted that Rainbow ranks second among San Diego County water agencies in agricultural sales. “Water is very important to agriculture,” he said. “They really enjoy having a board that’s focused on their needs.” Kennedy told LAFCO that Rainbow’s agricultural sales exceed FPUD’s total sales. “We’re an agricultural agency. They’re a water agency that sells to agriculture,” he said. The board of the consolidated agency would have determined rates, although Brady noted that FPUD rates are lower than Rainbow’s. “Rainbow agricultural rates will go down. That’s just mathematics,” he said. Although rate surveys for San Diego County’s water agencies have listed Rainbow as among the highest for what the survey defines as the average water user, Kennedy countered that the average Rainbow customer uses 100 units (customers are billed in units of 100 cubic feet, or 748 gallons) and that while FPUD’s rates are lower for usage of 50 units or fewer, Rainbow has lower rates for 100 units or more. “It comes at a loss of local control and agricultural representation on the board,” Kennedy said of the proposed consolidation. Kennedy cited a December 2014 presentation to the LAFCO board by Valley Center Municipal Water District general manager Gary Arant that jurisdictional or functional consolidation must include mutual support. “The climate isn’t right,” Kennedy said. “We need everybody on the same page.” Arant’s presentation noted that distance or system integration issues could offset economies of scale. “The benefits can be very small or even illusory,” Kennedy said. Arant warned that functional or jurisdictional consolidation must result in better service or economic savings to be successful. “It’s bad public policy to just push it through for the sake of pushing through a merger,” Kennedy said. “We believe that the outcome is more likely to be the opposite.” The citizens who spoke against the merger included Oak Crest Estates resident Jim Mauritz. “Nobody’s talking about what’s going to happen to our senior park,” he said. The mobile home park for residents 55 and older has its own sewer plant, and the permit is grandfathered from current standards but references the Rainbow Municipal Water District. Mauritz told LAFCO that if the permit needed to be changed the park would no longer be grandfathered and the estimated cost for the 105 homeowners to upgrade the system would be $250,000. “All of our residents there are seniors,” he said. “They can’t afford

this kind of rate increases.” “Local control needs to be honored,” said Rainbow resident Jerri Arganda. “We have no desire to be a part of Fallbrook’s desire to expand.” Bonsall resident Joe Beyer lives in the Rainbow district but favors the proposal. “It seems to make sense,” he said. Beyer noted that consolidation would need to protect Rainbow’s employees from staff cuts. “We want to make sure that they can stay around as long as possible,” he said. FPUD board member Milt Davies was on the Fallbrook Sanitary District board before the merger with FPUD. Davies told LAFCO that the sanitary district was without a general manager in 1992 when FPUD general manager Gordon Tinker proposed a merger. The consolidation proposal had both board and resident opposition, but Davies noted that no issues have occurred since the merger. “It was the best thing that the sanitary district ever did,” he said. Tinker was also FPUD’s general manager in 1990 when the DeLuz Heights Municipal Water District was merged into FPUD and thus was involved in two of FPUD’s three mergers. “We never got a complaint afterwards,” he said. (FPUD, which was formed in 1922, merged with the Fallbrook Irrigation District in 1937.) “The savings are real. They’re going to be real here,” Tinker said. “The proposed merger of Rainbow and FPUD will provide for smaller and much more efficient local government,” said FPUD resident and avocado grower Donna Gebhart. “I just believe that smaller government will trickle down to the consumer.” (Gebhart had given Horn $300 during his 2014 re-election campaign; prior to Gebhart’s comments Horn returned $51 of that so the $250 threshold which would have prevented Gebhart from speaking or Horn from voting was avoided.) “We are concerned about a loss of customer service,” said Rainbow resident Tom Casey. “I think Rainbow does a very good job and we should just keep our local control,” Casey said. “I think this is a classic case of solving a problem that does not exist.” Oshea Orchid represented the Rainbow employees’ association. “It’s clear Rainbow can provide more efficient and higher-quality service to ratepayers,” she said. “Providing quality service to customers is the most important goal.” Jacob served on the JamulDulzura Union School District board prior to her election to the Board of Supervisors. She noted that the Jamul-Dulzura students outperformed their large-district counterparts. “The outcomes we achieved were far better at less cost,” she said. “Bigger is not necessarily better.”

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Jacob has spearheaded the reorganization of fire protection services which has already included territory served by volunteer fire departments but not by a legal fire protection agency and five county service areas whose governing body was the Board of Supervisors. The current LAFCO phase will consolidate the Pine Valley and San Diego Rural fire protection districts into the San Diego County Regional Fire Authority, and that has no known opposition. “Usually you find there’s a problem that needs

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development as proposed would also include 90,000 square feet of commercial office space, a 50room country inn, a 200-bed group care facility, a recycling facility, a water reclamation facility, a new fire station if not a remodel of the Miller Station, a site for a K-8 elementary school, 13.5 acres of public parks, 11.5 acres of private parks, and 104 acres of biological open space. The proposed general plan amendment would change the land use category from SemiRural to Village while revising the Valley Center and Bonsall community plan texts to add the proposed village. The property is within both the Bonsall and Valley Center community planning areas, in the Valley Center Municipal Water District, and in the Deer Springs Fire Protection District. The property is in both the Valley Center-Pauma Unified School District and the Bonsall Unified School District. Lilac Hills Ranch would be built in five phases over a tenyear period. Approximately four million cubic yards of cut and fill would comprise grading over 504 acres of the project. The draft Environmental Impact Report included eight project alternatives. The initial draft EIR was circulated for public review in July and August 2013 and a revised EIR was circulated in June and July 2014. The county received 188 comment letters with approximately 3,500 total comments. Although the EIR found that some significant impacts could not be mitigated, PDS staff recommended a finding of overriding considerations including the school site, recreational benefits, and lowincome and moderate-income housing along with the tax revenue and employment economic benefits. Lilac Hills Ranch would

from page A-1 “But land use planning isn’t done in isolation.” PDS staff had recommended approval of the project with modifications which include a 50-foot buffer to enhance community character and provide screening (the proposal includes a 12-foot buffer), requiring the town center to be developed prior to or concurrent with the third phase, requiring all development to maintain conformance with the conceptual plan, and requiring an agreement with the North County Transit District for a transit stop on the site and to provide interim service to the nearest NCTD transit station until NCTD serves the property. (NCTD has indicated that the completion of the Palomar College campus in Fallbrook along with the Meadowood, Campus Park, and Campus Park West developments would likely make a north-south route from the Escondido Transit Center feasible; such a route could include Lilac Hills Ranch. Two existing NCTD bus routes connect the Escondido Transit Center with Pala Casino; Route 389 has a stop at the park-and-ride by Interstate 15 and State Route 76 which is the nearest stop for the northern part of the Accretive area while Route 388 runs through Valley Center. Accretive consultant Chris Brown told the Planning Commission that a park-and-ride would be provided on-site.) Accretive has proposed 1,746 residences consisting of 903 single-family detached homes, 164 single-family attached homes, 211 mixed-use residential units, and 468 age-restricted dwellings within a neighborhood designated for senior citizens. The

September 17, 2015

provide 375 units considered lowincome or moderate-income along with 468 senior housing units. Accretive sought ten waivers from county road standards, and PDS was supportive of seven. One of the waivers PDS recommended denying involves the widening and realignment of curves for West Lilac Road. That widening and realignment would require eminent domain which would take land currently used for agricultural operations but no residences and would also require the realignment of 11 driveways. The Accretive proposal with the ten waivers does not require any eminent domain. The 30-foot buffer with a 2.2F classification would have eliminated any need for eminent domain on the northern end; the 2.2C classification may require some eminent domain. Traffic from the project would connect to West Lilac Road at a roundabout west of the hairpin curve north of the property boundary, so Accretive would grant the county an easement to realign the road south of the curve but would not build that road. The traffic studies indicate average daily volumes of 12,250 westbound vehicles and 660 eastbound vehicles entering West Lilac Road from the roundabout. Direct impacts to off-site roads would be mitigated in part by new traffic signals at Old Highway 395 and West Lilac, Old Highway 395 and Camino Del Rey, and the northbound and southbound off-ramps from Gopher Canyon Road to Interstate 15. Dedicated turn lanes would be added at the intersection of East Vista Way and Gopher Canyon Road. Because the California Department of Transportation has no current plans for Interstate 15 improvements for which Accretive could pay its fair share,

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no mitigation for cumulative impacts to the freeway would occur. “We have some significant and unavoidable impacts to Highway 15,” Norby said. The Planning Commission hearing on Lilac Hills Ranch began August 7. Public comment was closed at the end of the allday hearing which was continued officially to an August 12 field trip to the site before the September 11 return to the Planning Commission hearing room. Public testimony was re-opened September 11 but limited to information from the site visit which included roads, the park-and-ride at Interstate 15 and State Route 76, the Deer Springs Fire Protection District station, and the Lower Moosa Water Reclamation Facility. The September 11 public testimony included three group presentations, including one from the Valley Center Community Planning Group and one from the Bonsall Sponsor Group, along with 30 individuals who submitted speaker slips. The Valley Center Community Planning Group voted 11-2 to recommend denial April 13. The Bonsall Sponsor Group vote May 5 was 4-0 to recommend denial. On April 6 the Valley Center Design Review board recommended denial on a 3-0 vote with one abstention. “The roads in this project site area are narrow, they’re winding, and they can only carry limited traffic,” said Valley Center Community Planning Group vicechair Ann Quinley. “This just won’t cut it in our opinion. It opens up the county to some injury lawsuits,” said Bonsall Sponsor Group vice-chair Chuck Davis. Davis cited an estimated additional traffic volume of 7,000 average daily trips. “The big gorilla in the room is I-15,” he said. “You’ve got a freeway that’s failing and a lot of traffic from this project is going to dump on I-15.” Cumulative impacts, although not the Lilac Hills Ranch development on its own, would reduce the level of service on I-15 from E to F. “Something has to be done. We’re not serving the existing residents, let alone future residents, with a good freeway system,” Davis said. “The project as proposed will cause many significant and irreversible changes to our community,” said Valley Center Community Planning Group chair Oliver Smith. “It is change where change is not needed,” Smith said. “It is the wrong development in the wrong place.” Bonsall Sponsor Group member Phillip Schwartze is professionally a planning consultant whose experience includes preparing general plans for the cities of Solana Beach and Solvang and past employment for the cities of San Juan Capistrano and Anaheim. “Lilac Hills is one of the worst plans I have seen in my 50-year career,” he said. “There are a number of impacts that are created with no mitigation,” Schwartze said. “They’re creating more problems than they’re fixing.” The September 11 comment also included remarks from Accretive traffic engineering consultant John Boarman and Accretive fire protection planning consultant Mike Huff. “The project will fund many off-site traffic improvements that will greatly enhance safety,” Boarman said. “This project connects two main evacuation roads,” Huff said. “It also connects six existing deadend roads.” “The roads have been developed to meet the county consolidated fire code,” Boarman said. Many of the individual citizens who spoke in support of the project cited the off-site road improvements. “There’s a need to improve the roads,” said Jon Frandell, who represented the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce. “It is developers who are going to pay for the improvements.” “It will improve the roads,” said Bonsall Chamber of Commerce member Marciya Winchester. “This is a very positive thing.” “There will be an opportunity to correct something that’s been in existence for a long time,” said Carole Hodges, who lives on Sunrise View Road in Fallbrook. “My concerns were answered by the local fire district when they approved the fire protection plan,” said Via Monserate Road resident Elizabeth Buenrostro. “The developers are going to help save lives,” said Sunrise View Road resident Paul Schumann. “It’s all about road safety and the

developers have the ability to do that.” Schumann also praised the mixed-use composition of Lilac Hills Ranch. “Self-contained communities have been proven to reduce the number of road trips,” he said. “That unblocks the highways and the freeways.” Bob Leonard was the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce executive director during the October 2003 and October 2007 fires for which Valley Center was evacuated. In 2007 approximately 50,000 Fallbrook residents were evacuated. “It does compare exceptionally well to other projects that have been approved,” he said of Lilac Hills Ranch. Accretive and the Deer Springs Fire Protection District, in possible conjunction with CalFire and with the county for approval of the property tax collection procedure, would determine the specific method to achieve a fiveminute response time throughout Lilac Hills Ranch. “It’s not our purview,” Woods said. The travel time from the nearest Deer Springs Fire Protection District station to the northern part of the project is seven minutes, which exceeds the general plan’s five-minute standard for village areas. The county currently has an Amador contract with CalFire for the Miller station to operate year-round, but CDF stations are not obligated by law to provide structural fire protection or emergency medical services. “They cannot build unless they meet the five-minute response t i m e , ” Wo o d s s a i d . “ T h a t guarantees that the safety issue will be addressed.” At no point will a response time of greater than five minutes be allowed. “It will be looked at when every phase is developed,” Brooks said. “I’m comfortable with that because there’s some mechanism to see that it happens.” “They can’t build phases unless they follow that rule,” Woods said. “I think each phase stands on its own.” “The first phase can’t proceed until they meet the five-minute travel time,” said PDS project manager Mark Slovick. A community facilities district has been formed for Horse Creek Ridge, which is the residential component of Campus Park, and includes the North County Fire Protection District along with the County of San Diego. The Deer Springs Fire Protection District has not yet considered such a district for Lilac Hills Ranch, although Deer Springs fire chief Robert Osby indicated that the district would consider approval of proposals. The Horse Creek Ridge community facilities district also includes an agreement with the county which covers law enforcement, flood control, and other county services. “It is common as a condition of approval,” PDS director Mark Wardlaw said of a community facilities district. Wa r d l a w a d d e d t h a t t h e assessment process for a community facilities district must include knowledge of land, construction, administrative, and operations costs. “It is important that the facilities be adequately scoped,” he said. “If it’s inadequate then somebody is left holding the bag, usually the public.” “I think the service is addressed adequately,” Pallinger said. Pallinger also cited the road improvements. “I think those are going to be a benefit to the existing community,” he said. Since most of the development in the Valley Center-Pauma Unified School District would be age-restricted, the majority of school-age children in the Lilac Hills Ranch area would be in the Bonsall Unified School District even though the currently-planned school site is within the VCPUSD boundaries. “It’s a very difficult proposition for both districts,” said VCPUSD superintendent Mary Gorsuch. “The responsibility to build the school is on the Valley Center-Pauma District with only $2 million.” Under the current boundaries the development anticipates 668 new BUSD students with developer school fees of $7,656,800 and 370 new VCPUSD students with developer fees of $1,974,251. The estimated cost for a K-8 school site is $25 million to $30 million, although that does not include furnishings. “All they’re going to do is build you the walls,” Barnhart said. “It’s only fair for Accretive to fully mitigate the impact of education,” Gorsuch said. “They need to put that in writing.”

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Pallinger noted the proximity to Interstate 15. “It certainly is a major transportation corridor,” he said. Barnhart came to San Diego County as a Naval officer in 1973. He and his wife moved to Poway, since his wife was from Texas and Poway at the time resembled the Texas atmosphere, and he commuted to Naval Air Station North Island. “The growth is coming. You cannot stop it,” Barnhart said. “It will transform in many aspects the west end of Valley Center and the east end of Bonsall,” Barnhart said. “There’s going to be some clear winners. There’s going to be some clear losers.” Barnhart built the elementary school in Valley Center in 1986 and first built a school in Temecula in 1987. “People moved up there because that’s where the housing was,” he said. “We’re going to have a certain amount of population growth no matter what.” Pallinger also cited San Diego employees living in Temecula. “Actually having this development closer to the employment center reduces our greenhouse gases,” he said. Norby is a lifelong San Diego County resident who celebrated his 53rd birthday the day prior to the Planning Commission hearing. “I’ve seen good growth and I’ve seen bad growth,” he said. “We have the choice how we can grow. We can’t prevent growth, but we certainly can plan for it.” Norby lived in the Del Cerro area of San Diego until he was 18 and has lived in Carlsbad for the past 34 years. He noted that in the past 25 years Carlsbad’s population has quadrupled from 25,000 to 106,000. “It has been planned,” he said. “We have stuck to that plan.” “I find this project to be inconsistent with land use policies,” Beck said. “We have changed trajectory. We have actually changed trajectory at a fundamental level.”

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“A village could be accommodated in the area,” Lacey said. “It implements the community development model.” Phase 1 includes 352 singlefamily dwelling units, Phase 2 includes a total of 466 dwelling units, and Phase 3 includes 460 dwelling units. At this point Accretive plans to build Phase 1 and then Phase 4 before building Phase 2, Phase 3, and Phase 5. “It’s a very good project within itself,” Woods said. “This is resident-serving commercial,” Norby said. “It is not a town center as far as I’m concerned.” “We are creating the loophole of all time for trying to do smart growth in the county,” Beck said. “I actually don’t think this is a bad project,” Beck said. “This to me is more like the build-out in Santee of Fanita Ranch.” Seiler lives in a part of southern San Diego County which was impacted by the Eastlake development. “This project to me is analogous to what happened in South Bay,” he said. “The project is oversized as planned.” Moderate income translates to home sale prices between $300,000 and $500,000. Seiler noted that homeowners’ association fees and property taxes including community facilities district assessments would be added to the mortgage payment amount. “It’s going to be very hard to have a single working individual provide the amount of money that’s going to be necessary to make payments,” he said. “In many cases, they will be commuting off-site,” Seiler said. “Those adult residents living within the project will have to commute to off-site jobs.” Seiler did not take issue with the design of Lilac Hills Ranch. “The community is designed very well,” he said. “The additional housing is not needed to support community growth.” Pallinger noted that the project has no hilltop development or major grading elevation changes. “They’ve certainly accommodated their physical constraints,” he said.

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The VCPUSD annual budget is approximately $40 million and the district has approximately $7 million in reserves. “We’re willing to work with Accretive on a plan,” Gorsuch said. Brown noted that Accretive has been in discussion with BUSD superintendent Justin Cunningham. “Part of that negotiation has been building a turnkey school,” Brown said. “They are fine with us building them a turnkey site.” Accretive may fund a study on a possible boundary change between the two school districts. “It appears that the best for them is to have their development be in only one district,” Gorsuch said. “There is no fight between the Valley Center-Pauma school district and the Bonsall district,” Brown said. “We intend to work together for mutual solutions.” Although the school district boundaries could be adjusted, the possibilities also include BUSD operating a charter school within the VCPUSD boundaries. “We understand our commitment to education in the community,” B r o w n s a i d . “ We h a v e t o contribute.” At this point BUSD is planning to utilize portable classrooms, although Barnhart questions how temporary those would be. “Once those relocatables hit the site, they rarely go away,” he said. Gorsuch does not expect the additional students to cause a net operational loss once the school is constructed. “The funding from the state from attendance should cover the cost of the teachers,” she said. Brown was willing to state Accretive’s commitment for the record. “We will absolutely work with the school district and then we will build them a school,” he said. “If the school site needs to be somewhere else we will build it and we will pay for it.” (The payment may be through the community facilities district assessment rather than from Accretive.) Because of the conversion of agricultural irrigation to a development which includes recycled water infrastructure, the demand for potable water would actually decrease. The current annual use of 704 acre-feet includes 513 acre-feet of potable water along with 191 acre-feet of groundwater. After build-out the expected 1,290 annual acre-feet of water use would consist of 487 acre-feet of potable supply, 323 acre-feet of conservation water, 289 acre-feet of recycled water, and 191 acre-feet of groundwater. Existing wells can serve the construction demand of 45,000 gallons per day and the completion of the first phase would allow for recycled water to be used. Photovoltaic systems would provide approximately 22 percent of the project’s energy needs; the project currently envisions 2,000 kilowatts of on-site solar energy systems. The Regional Housing Needs Assessment process has assigned 905 moderate-income and lowincome housing units to Valley Center and 178 units to Bonsall. Lilac Hills Ranch would provide 168 moderate-income units, 102 low-income units, and 105 very low income units. As of 2014 permits have been issued for only 10 percent of the county’s RHNA requirement which must be met by 2020. “This project will aid in meeting the housing projections,” said PDS project planning division acting chief Cara Lacey. Norby argued that the county’s RHNA obligation was identifying locations rather than constructing. “The obligation is to plan for it, not to build it,” he said. The entirety of the project would add 1,541 dwelling units to the Valley Center planning area and 205 units to the Bonsall planning area. The general plan calls for 6,371 additional Valley Center units and 2,138 additional Bonsall units. The Lilac Hills Ranch area is, by automobile, 24 minutes to the Valley Center village area and 16 minutes to the Bonsall village area. Lacey told the Planning Commission that the development could support 90,000 square feet of commercial space and that residents from within five miles of the project would also likely patronize those businesses. “The project could fill a necessary gap and a village could work in this area,” she said. The Bonsall Community Plan and the Valley Center Community Plan would need to be amended the add the new village area.

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PM: Sam Polk

September 17, 2015 |

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

Jessica Lynn Lopez

KILLGORE

from page A-1

In the courtroom of K. Michael Kirkman, Espinoza told the jury that the three suspects, Louis Ray Perez, 49, Dorothy Grace Marie Maraglino, 40, and Jessica Lynn Lopez, 28, were “members of a BDSM (bondage, dominance, submission, masochism) sex ring” who criminally conspired to abduct Killgore by deceit, transported her against her will, and “acted out the sadistic killing.” “The evidence will show that each of these individuals played major roles in [Killgore’s] death,” said Espinoza. Espinoza went on to outline

September 17, 2015

Louis Ray Perez

Dorothy Maraglino

Ken Seals/VN-file photos

the prosecution’s case to the pleasure. In addition, a letter from Perez, a staff sergeant in and sexual battery. Last year, the jury, including the master/slave written by Lopez, laced with the Marine Corps, to go on a District Attorney announced it organization of the sex ring, a obscenities, will be presented that Hornblower dinner cruise with would not seek the death penalty ‘sex dungeon’ area in Maraglino’s reportedly details the death of him that evening, but changed for the three, but would not home on Fallbrook Street, a Killgore, stating, “She [Killgore] her mind when he promised that disclose the reason. If found ‘secret life’ and a timeline of the didn’t fight much.” he would have five men help her guilty, they will face life in prison suspects’ activities in relation to Various friends of Killgore move the following day if she without the possibility of parole. In August of 2012, while in jail, Killgore. will testify in the case about how went with him. In his presentation, Espinoza they were “misled” about her Killgore’s nude and abused Maraglino gave birth to Perez’ listed various pieces of evidence disappearance, Espinoza said, body was found by authorities child and a custody battle has including multiple cell phone and reportedly individuals who four days after her disappearance taken place. Due to press deadline, only records (text messages, location had participated in the BDSM in a roadside ditch near Lake indicators, etc. ) and video subculture with the suspects will Skinner in southern Riverside opening statements from the prosecution are included in this surveillance footage from a also take the stand to detail their county. variety of locations that support experiences, which was noted to Evidence including plastic story. Opening statements from the prosecution’s case. be consensual. sheeting, a stun gun, and gloves, the legal defense for each of It was also revealed that various Espinoza said Killgore, who all containing Killgore’s blood the three suspects were to begin writings by the two female had just filed for divorce from and DNA evidence was found in Monday afternoon. suspects will be presented to her Marine Corps husband and Perez’ vehicle. To comment on this story online, the jury, which indicate their was preparing to move back to Perez, Maraglino, and Lopez visit www.thevillagenews.com. obsession with violently killing Pennsylvania to where her parents are being charged with murder, 5SDG13138__SDGE Summerprep__WASHER_ENG__FALLBROOK/BONSALLVILLAGE__Run_07_23_15__7.967x13 an unknowing victim for their live, turned down an invitation kidnapping, torture, conspiracy,

ABBOTT

from page A-1

special place and I’m very honored to serve it.” Abbott grew up in Bonita and was the co-valedictorian when he graduated from Bonita Vista High School in 1984. The San Diego State University alumnus became a paramedic in 1988 and worked for the City of San Diego’s fire department for two years before joining NCFPD. Abbott was hired by NCFPD after applying for several openings. “I was particularly interested in North County, though,” he said. The North County Fire Protection District had the first alternative paramedic program in San Diego County. The standard prior to that was two paramedics on an ambulance, which was often cost-prohibitive in rural areas, but NCFPD utilized one paramedic and one emergency medical technician on an ambulance while also having one paramedic and one EMT on an engine. “It worked very well for us,” Abbott said. “It was very exciting to get in on the ground floor of that,” Abbott said. “It was a great opportunity.” Metcalf has been the NCFPD Fire Chief since 2003. “I’m looking forward to working with him through the transition period and handing the reins to him at the end of the year,” Metcalf said. “I’m truly proud to work with the men and women here. It’s a very talented group of people that emulate what servant leadership is all about,” Abbott said. “We’ve got challenges up ahead like every local government in California, but I think we’ve got the right team to face those challenges,” Abbott said. “I’m inheriting a very good situation, and part of the goal is to move the ball forward and make it even better.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

the · village · beat

Timing is everything when it comes to saving energy.

connected ••••• to summer-saving ideas We use the most energy during the summer months. But you can do your part to save by running major appliances like clothes washers, dryers, and ovens before 11:00 a.m. or after 6:00 p.m. Another tip is to set your air conditioner to 78˚, or use a fan instead. Using a room or ceiling fan can lower cooling costs by up to 90%. You’ll not only save money, but you’ll be helping us reduce the need to tap into more energy. And that’s good for our region and the planet. Connect with more energy-saving tips and programs at sdge.com/summer.

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September 17, 2015

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Volume 19, Issue 38

Memorial Hill Climb remembers lives lost on 9/11

A participant holds the American flag high as he and othershike up Monserate Mountain during the fifth annual 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb on Sat., Sept. 12.

Shane Gibson photos

Retired FDNY firefighters Joe Torrillo, left, and Tommy Fenech speak about their experience at the Twin Towers during the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. Torrillo was buried and severely injured under the South Tower rubble after it collapsed, but managed to be rescued soon after the towerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s collapse. Fenech responded to rescue efforts shortly after the first plane hit and worked at the Ground Zero site for eightand-a-half-months helping with recovery efforts.

Some firefighters wore their full turnout gear and oxygen tanks during the 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb to honor the lives of their fallen comrades.

Carmen Marquez holds a sign to show appreciation for firefighters along the Monserate Mountain Trail. Marquez keeps her sign and American flag in her car and waves it to firefighters anytime she sees them. Her brother is currently a member of the California Smokejumpers.

Monserate Mountain trail, starting from the trailhead near the intersection of Stewart Canyon Dr. and Horse Ranch Creek Rd., to the top of Monserate Mountain, is roughly the same height as the Twin Towers; story markers line the trail telling hikers how far they have climbed. Camp Pendleton Fireâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Color Guard present the Colors before the start of the 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb at Monserate Mountain on Sat., Sept. 12.

Retired USMC 1st Sgt. and Murrieta Valley High ROTC teacher David Hukobey, left, and Martin Quiroz lead the 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb, jogging the ascent all the way to the summit of Monserate Mountain.

Members of the Palomar College Fire Academy huddle at the summit of Monserate Mountain after an uphill hike in honor of the lives lost during the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

HEALTH Childhood obesity has more than doubled in past 30 years including government, businesses and schools. “We have come a long way over the last nine years in raising awareness and making inroads toward reversing this devastating trend,” said County Supervisor Ron Roberts at a news conference. “With today’s release of this best practices blueprint, our public and private sector partners will have updated tools to deliver even better results in future years.” In the U.S., childhood obesity has more than doubled in children and quadrupled in adolescents in the past 30 years, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. According to the most recent study available for San Diego County, childhood obesity fell from 35.8 percent in 2005 to 34.5 percent in 2010, a 3.7 percent

SAN DIEGO COUNTY – Everyone can play a role in fighting childhood obesity. On Sept. Sept. 4, the San Diego County Childhood Obesity Initiative released its updated Call to Action: Childhood Obesity Action Plan, highlighting what everyone can do to make sure children’s waistlines shrink. In its plan, the initiative, a public-private partnership that aims to promote healthy choices through policy, systems and environmental change, outlines more than 100 strategies for the region to strengthen the local efforts to reduce childhood obesity. The plan was released to coincide with National Childhood Obesity Awareness Month. The strategies all focus on policy and environmental changes intended to make a healthy choice the easy choice in seven settings,

To fight childhood obesity, children need access to healthy foods. change. This drop was higher than the rates of reduction in all other Southern California counties and also higher than the statewide rate of reduction of 1.1 percent. Some of the strategies that have helped to reduce childhood obesity in San Diego County and that are included in plan are:

• R e d u c i n g a c c e s s t o a n d consumption of sugary drinks • C r e a t i n g s a f e r o u t e s t o school and places like parks, playgrounds and gyms “The recommended strategies presented in the Action Plan were developed with the input and support of over 100 partners of the Childhood Obesity Initiative from both public and private sectors,” said Cheryl Moder, vice president of Collective Impact at Community Health Improvement Partners, a San Diego nonprofit that facilitates the initiative. “This document provides a roadmap

• Increasing access to healthy foods • Improving opportunities for safe, physical activity • Creating social, economic and service environments that support healthy eating and active living

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September 17, 2015 |

Cancer screenings men should consider FA L L B R O O K – C a n c e r screenings play an important role in cancer prevention. Screenings may not prevent people from getting cancer, but they can detect the presence of cancer before a person begins to experience any signs or symptoms. Screenings also can help doctors catch cancer before it metastasizes, or spreads, to areas of the body outside the area where it originated. Many women get routine mammograms to detect for breast cancer, but women are not the only ones who should include cancer screenings in their healthcare routines. Men also can benefit from screenings, discussing the pros and cons of each with their physicians during routine health examinations. Colon cancer: Men should begin getting screened for colon cancer at age 50, though those with family histories of colon cancer or other colon issues should begin even earlier, as family history increases a man’s risk of developing colon cancer. Colon cancer screenings may discover a type of growth known as a polyp, which is typically benign and can be removed before it develops into cancer. The American Cancer Society notes that men have various options to choose from with regard to screening for colon cancer. Such options include a colonoscopy, a stool DNA test and a camera pill. They can speak to their physician about these options and discuss their family history, which will influence how frequently they need to be screened for colon cancer. Lung cancer: Screening for lung cancer is most important for men who currently or recently smoked. The United States Preventive Services Task Force recommends annual screening for lung cancer with low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) for men between the ages of 55 and 80 who have a 30 pack-year smoking history and currently smoke or have quit within the past 15 years. Screening should be discontinued once a man has not smoked for 15 years or has developed a health problem that substantially limits a man’s life expectancy or his ability or willingness to undergo curative lung surgery. (Note: Pack-year history is calculated by multiplying the number of packs of cigarettes smoked per day by the number of years the person has smoked.) The ACS notes that the risks associated with lung cancer screenings typically outweigh the benefits for men who have never smoked or quit long ago. Prostate cancer: The National Cancer Institute notes that prostate cancer is the most common nonskin cancer among men in the United States. Being 50 years of

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Parkinson social group to learn about local resources FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Parkinson social group will meet Friday, Sept. 25 from 10 a.m. to noon (the fourth Friday of each month) to hear Dotty Metcalf speak on local resources for care giving and support for those with disabilities and challenges of aging. The group meets at Christ the King Lutheran Church,1620 S. Stage Coach and is an extension of the North County Vista Parkinson

Support Group (NCPSG) which meets the second Wednesday of the month, 10 a.m. to noon at Gloria McClellan Senior Center, Brengle Terrace Park, 1400 Vale Terrace Drive, Vista. After the program participants have a time for sharing tips, concerns and refreshments. For more information, call Shirley Fender, (760) 723-8887 or Irene Miller, (760) 731-0171.

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age, black and/or having a brother, son or father who had prostate cancer increase a man’s risk of developing the disease. The NCI notes that screening tests for prostate cancer, which include a digital rectal exam and a prostate-specific antigen test, come with risks, and men should discuss these risks and

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

DINING

FCAP spaghetti dinner draws 90 attendees Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

said FCAP secretary Tom Wilson. Last year’s spaghetti dinner, which commemorated the 50th anniversary of the first flight at Fallbrook Community Air Park, drew 81 people. Wilson believes that the highest attendance at any FCAP spaghetti dinner was 84 people. “One of these days I’ll make 100,” he said.

Friends of the Fallbrook Community Air Park (FCAP) held its 10th annual spaghetti dinner Aug. 8 at Ed Murray’s hangar. FCAP served approximately 90 people, which is believed to be a record. “We had a good turnout,”

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Wilson and his family have automotive interests as well as aviation interests. His son owns a 1950 Mini, and the San Diego Mini Club was invited to the spaghetti dinner. Bob Hume provided the noodles for the spaghetti dinner and Wilson made the sauce. Multiple volunteers brought salads and breads, and the dessert was a pot luck item. FCAP provided soft drinks. “Everything there is pretty much hand-made,” Wilson said. The spaghetti dinner traditionally includes a trivia quiz. This year’s theme was general Fallbrook history. Wilson’s wife, Jan, is a math teacher at Vista Murrieta High School and brought electronic responders from her school so that the results of the multiple-choice quiz could be projected onto a screen in real time. Harry and Yvonne Aberle owned Fallbrook Community Air Park, Inc., which had the lease with the county to operate the airport. The county took over operations of the airport in 1998 after the Aberles’ 30-year lease expired. FCAP was retained as a legal entity but became Friends of the Fallbrook Community Air Park. Although the county spells “Airpark” as one word, the air park’s founders had used separate words for “Air Park” to promote the community aspect in addition to aviation convenience. The spaghetti dinner has a $10 charge to cover expenses but is a social function of FCAP rather than a major fundraiser. “It doesn’t seem like we’ve gone 10 years, but we’ll do it again next year,” Wilson said.

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September 17, 2015 |

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LOCAL

Girl Scouts honor Bonsall-Fallbrook volunteer Sheila Casteel SAN DIEGO – Girl Scouting depends on caring, dedicated volunteers like Fallbrook resident Sheila Casteel to build girls of courage, confidence and character who make the world a better place. Known for her wisdom, kindness and knack for spotting a need and jumping in to take care of it, Casteel has served in many capacities for Girl Scouts for more than 40 years, starting with leading troops in the 70s and 80s. She currently volunteers for Girl Scouts’ Fallbrook Service Unit, a volunteer-led support system for girl and adult members in the Fallbrook and Bonsall communities. To honor Casteel for her contributions, Girl Scouts San Diego presented her with an appreciation pin during Girl Scouts San Diego’s recent Volunteer Conference and Celebration at the San Diego Convention Center. Sponsored by Wells Fargo, the event included a daylong conference with 31 training sessions, and an evening awards

ceremony. G i r l S c o u t s S a n D i e g o ’s board chair Rick Brooks (the organization’s first male to hold that position) took the stage to commend all the honorees, “Tonight, we formally recognize the powerful impact you have in the Girl Scout world. Your energy and enthusiasm shape the lives of more than 27,000 girls throughout San Diego and Imperial counties. Together, we’re providing lifechanging leadership and personal growth experiences for girls. We are building a community of capable women who will run businesses, lead governments, advocate for change, give back to people in need and instill Girl Scout values in our next generation.” For information about joining Girl Scouting opportunities for girls and adult volunteers in the Bonsall and Fallbrook areas, contact Diana Alva, at (619) 6100708, dalva@sdgirlscouts.org, or visit www.girlscouts.org/join.

Call for entries issued for Small Works of Art Exhibition

Girl Scouts San Diego CEO Jo Dee Jacob, left, and board chair Rick Brooks, right, present longtime Girl Scout volunteer Sheila Casteel with an appreciation pin in recognition of her outstanding contributions to Girl Scouting in the Bonsall-Fallbrook area.

Courtesy photo

Learn about applying for Community Development Block Grants SAN DIEGO COUNTY – The County Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) is currently reaching out to county residents and community organizations to let them know about the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program and the current application cycle. The federal Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds improvements to

local youth and senior centers, parks, streets and sidewalks, drainage systems, and fire facilities in the unincorporated areas of the county every year. Residents and non-profits in the unincorporated area may propose projects that benefit low- and moderateincome persons and align with the county’s Consolidated Plan. The deadline to submit applications for the current CDBG funding cycle is Friday, Oct. 30,

at 5 p.m. For those who want to learn more about the CDBG program, a narrated presentation and applications are available on the County Department of Housing and Community Development webpage at www.sandiegocounty. gov/sdhcd/. Access “Menu” and select “Grant Programs and Community Partners.”

Advertising Tip of the Week

technology & marketing According to a recent Adobe report, marketing has changed more in the last few years than in the previous half-century. use of technology tools and services is the key reason. This is how marketing now sees the world and how the world now sees and finds the products and services it purchases. once you know your target markets for each of your offerings, you need to tailor your marketing mix to be where your customers are, whether that be on broadcast media, online, on social media, at events, or in print.

Learn more valuable advertising advice at our

FREE Business Builder Robin Erickson will judge the 2015 Small Works Exhibition at Brandon Gallery. FALLBROOK – Brandon Gallery has issued a call for entries for its ninth annual Small Works of Art exhibition, a juried competition for regional artists slated for November 2015. Entrants will compete for best of show, first through third place, and two honorable mentions as well as receive several unique local sponsor awards. Juror for the competition is Robin Erickson, an accomplished well-known watercolor artist from

Courtesy photo

Fallbrook whose work is shown in venues across the country as well as in China and France. She has received numerous watermedia awards in US and international shows. The winning and selected art will be on display at Brandon Gallery (and available for purchase) from Nov. 3 through 29 at 105 N. Main Ave. For entry information, art specifications, and fees, visit www. fallbrookbrandongallery.org.

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SEMINAR SERIES Presented by Village News in partnership with Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce

Wednesday, October 14th:

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October 14th at Noon : Lunch Provided at Fallbrook Public Utility District - FPUD 990 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

ENTERTAINMENT

Fallbrook Music Society brings a familiar face back to town for handbell recital

The San Diego Harmony Ringers will perform at Fallbrook Library on Sunday, Sept. 27 at 3 p.m. FALLBROOK – Continuing to expand its concert series, Fallbrook Music Society presents the San Diego Harmony Ringers

on Sunday, Sept. 27 at 3 p.m. in the Fallbrook Public Library. Led by former organist and music director of Faith Presbyterian

Courtesy photo

Church, this extraordinary handbell ensemble comes to Fallbrook for a free recital performance. “The Harmony Ringers perform regularly at the Organ Pavilion in Balboa Park but thankfully, we have a ‘Fallbrook’ connection which helped convince them to travel this far!” said Marlo Miller, president of the board of directors. San Diego Harmony Ringers formed in September 1999 and is an advanced handbell group that appears regularly throughout the county. From a variety of backgrounds and experience, these musicians perform both sacred and

secular music rated at AGEHR Levels 4-6 on five octaves of Schulmerich handbells, and five octaves of Malmark choir chimes. Led by Joe Rodriguez since its inception, Harmony Ringers are known for their exceptional musicianship and handbell technique. The one hour performance features traditional choir classics and music rooted in the heart and soul of America. “This concert has a little bit of everything,” commented Ann Murray, executive director of Fallbrook Music Society. “For those who have never experienced

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the magic of handbells, it will really be something! But get here early. I am told to expect standing room only for Joe!” This performance is the fourth in the Fallbrook Music Society’s new, innovative approach to both programming and audience development. Held at the library, 122 S. Mission, it is free and open to the public. The program preview begins at 2:30 p.m. More information is available through FallbrookMusicSociety.org or by calling the Fallbrook Music Society at (760) 451-8644.

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Upcoming Youth Classes & Workshops ■ Fused Glass Jack O’Lanterns w/ Celeste Weber, age 5 & Up (adults also), Thurs Oct 10 9:30-11:30a $55 ■ ‘Art Expressions’ with Marilee Ragland, Grades 3-6 Tuesdays 10/13-11/3 3:45-5:15p $60 ■‘ Art Expressions’ with Marilee Ragland, Grades K-2/3, Wednesdays 10/14-11/4 3:45-5:15p $60

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The Fallbrook Village News

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The Manhattan Transfer in concert at Old Town Temecula Community Theater on Oct. 4 ensemble The Manhattan Transfer will help the Old Town Temecula Community Theater celebrate it’s 10th anniversary. The Manhattan Transfer is marking the 40th anniversary of its debut recording on Atlantic Records – Janis Siegel, Alan Paul, and Cheryl Bentyne will honor the late founding member, Tim Hauser, as they continue to tour with their newest member, Trist Curless. To u c h i n g o n b e b o p , contemporary jazz, doo wop, Latin melodies, pop/rock, and much more, the quartet has pushed the envelope of what four part harmonies can do. They continue to delight fans with their wide array of high-energy renditions. A social hour will begin at 6 p.m. with hors d’oeuvres and cash bar available. For ticket information, visit www.temeculatheater.org.

TEMECULA – On Sunday, Oct. 4, at 7 p.m., the Old Town Temecula Community Theater will present The Manhattan Transfer with the Honey Whiskey Trio being the opening act. The Manhattan Transfer is a legendary vocal band whose highly-successful career spans more than four decades. If one is judged by the company they keep, the group has recorded with some impressive company indeed – Tony Bennett, Bette Midler, Smokey Robinson, Laura Nyro, Phil Collins, B.B. King, Chaka Khan, James Taylor, and the original Jersey Boy, Frankie Valli. With worldwide sales in the millions, Grammy Awards by the dozen, and as veterans of soldout world tours, The Manhattan Transfer has proven restless, adventurous, and limitless. Owning to their superb harmonies, unparalleled vocal dexterity, and formidable onstage chemistry, legendary jazz

The Manhattan Transfer Courtesy photo

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Ages 5-6 Kinder Ballet - Sat 9:15-10:00am with Milan Kinder Tap - Sat 10:00-10:30am with Simone Kinder Jazz/Tap- Mondays 6:30-7:30pm with Brooke Kinder Theatre- Weds 4:15-4:45pm with Oscar Kinder Ballet- Weds 4:45-5:30pm with Simone Kinder HipHop- Thurs 4:45-5:15pm with Anna

Ages 7+ Tap I- Mon 4:30-5:30pm with Brooke Broadway Character- Mon 7:15-8:00pm with Monica Beg. Theatre- Weds 4:45-5:30pm with Oscar Youth Lyrical- Weds 5:45-6:45pm with Monica Jazz 90min- Thurs 4:25-5:55pm with Monica Leaps & Turns- Thurs 6:00-7:00pm with Monica Hip Hop/Freestyle- Thurs 6:00-6:45pm with Anna Ballroom Kids- Thurs 7:00-8:00pm with Anna Acro -Thurs 3:25-4:45 with Monica

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

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

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Village News Fallbrook & Bonsall

El Nino

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

Preparing for an

Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

Preparation has proven to be the key in order to minimize the damage that can occur when disaster strikes. Fire agencies and community organizations such as the Fallbrook FireSafe Council provide excellent, ongoing educational material for residents to become more fire safe from wildfires, such as the ones that have devastated neighborhoods in past years. However, this year, Fallbrookians also need to prepare for the possibility of an El Nino condition, involving torrential rains, which is expected in the upcoming months. Debating whether or not Fallbrook will be affected by an El Nino is optional. The reality comes down to how much of a gamble residents want to take in not being ready for it. “So far, everything [weather experts] have predicted about conditions that are leading up to an El Nino has been true,” said North County Fire public information officer John Buchanan. “We need to be ready.” Some may think, ‘An El Nino will end the drought!’ Unfortunately, it doesn’t work that way because the level of rainfall is so great in specific time periods it is difficult to capture all of it for constructive reuse. However, it is possible to capture some of the water to lighten the drought burden on one’s property.

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

Given past experiences, local, state and federal government agencies have launched disaster preparedness efforts in anticipation of the condition. The most recent El Nino condition affected the Fallbrook area in the winter of 1997-1998. It was the strongest in history. A record level of rain was experienced. Statistics show that in the state

heavy flow of water made parts of roads completely impassable. State Route 76 was also severely impacted by flooding in spots from South Mission Road to Interstate 15 and beyond. According to Buchanan, “Drivers should not attempt to cross areas of a road that are obviously flooded or have ‘flooded’ signs posted. “You can’t tell how deep the water is,

What are the hazards of an El Nino? El Nino is known for heavy rains, in some cases torrential downpours, which can lead to flooding.

Pau m a

Volume 19, Issue 38

consider having them installed. Run a small amount of water from a hose to test if there are leaks in the rain gutters. Clean all debris from rain gutters to ensure proper flow. To save as much rainwater as possible, consider purchasing rain barrels to connect to gutters. Grangetto’s Farm & Garden Supply store in Fallbrook carries these items.

El Niño is characterized by unusually warm temperatures (in red) in the equatorial Pacific. Unusually cold anomalies are shown in blue.

What is an El Nino? El Niño is a disruption of the ocean-atmosphere system in the tropical Pacific Ocean that impacts weather and climate around the globe. Weather specialists have studied the pattern for over 35 years and observation practices have been refined notably in the past 15 years with the use of satellites and ocean temperature devices. What is the chance of having an El Nino this winter? According to the Climate Prediction Center, there is a greater than 90 percent change that El Nino will continue through the Northern Hemisphere winter of 2015-2016 and there is an 85 percent chance it will last into early Spring 2016. This is based on positive equatorial sea surface temperature anomalies that are continuing across most of the Pacific Ocean.

a nd

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September 17, 2015

Section C

Heavy rains frequently bring large trees down, sometimes blocking roadways in Fallbrook. of California, the El Nino of 1997-1998 claimed 17 lives and was responsible for $550 million in property damage. What did Fallbrook experience in the last El Nino? While the impact of the heavy rains affected residents differently, depending on the location of their residences, their need to commute, and more, the problem that appeared to affect the greatest number of people was the flooding of many roads. In some areas, like De Luz, the

Some roadways in the Fallbrook, De Luz and Bonsall John Buchanan photo area are known to flood, making them impassable, during heavy rains.

John Buchanan photo

or if there is possibly a sinkhole involved. The water could be oneinch deep or six-feet deep.” Buchanan also said it is common for vehicles to stall in flooded areas of roads, requiring emergency response. “It doesn’t matter whether a person has a low-profile vehicle or not, the depth of the water is unknown until someone is in there.” How to prepare for an El Nino • Clean out all drains on/near the property – Make sure all drains (surface drains around house and culvert drains near the property’s roadway are clear of debris and obstruction). If water cannot flow properly, it causes flooding on roadways and properties. If culverts on public roadways look to contain debris, contact the County of San Diego Dept. of Public Works. • Keep trees trimmed of excess debris – Have a tree expert inspect all trees on the property and gauge whether any need to be thinned or trimmed back so that the possibly of them falling onto structures or roadways are minimized in heavy rain. According to Buchanan, “Eucalyptus trees are especially problematic because they soak up lots of water and their root system is not very dynamic. When they contain a lot of moisture, they blow over easier.” • Clean out and inspect rain gutters – If buildings do not have gutters and drains,

• Inspect the roof – Check for loose tiles, holes, or other signs that leaks could occur in heavy rain conditions. Hire a roofing contractor to assess the condition of a roof and make repairs if needed. • Assess condition of retaining w a l l s – Vi s u a l l y i n s p e c t all retaining walls, garden walls, and patios for signs of deterioration or other malfunctions. Be sure to inspect drain function. Sand bags may be a way to shore up a retaining wall on a temporary basis. • Pay attention to slopes – Take a good look at all slope areas on the property to see if they already have gullies, deep surface cracks, slumping, etc. These could be indications of slope movement and it would be wise to have a professional inspect it, rather than experience a destructive mudslide in heavy rain. Sand bags could be helpful in certain areas to preserve slopes. • Barren soil areas – If large areas of bare land are part of a property’s landscape, the risk for mud flow is heavy. Consider putting down mulch in the fall and establishing low-water native plants to hold the soil in place. Consider using sandbags to form a barrier to keep water from flooding low areas. • Inspect and clean up the yard – Everyone should make a

general inspection of their entire yard area for dead trees or dead limbs, yard debris, outdoor furniture, or other objects that could be blown by storm winds. An afternoon spent tidying up the yard and either storing furniture and other loose items indoors or securing them can prevent a frantic scramble to collect items that have landed on a roof or in a neighbor’s yard. • Check irrigation systems – Inspect all irrigation systems and surface waterlines for signs of leaking and to insure that water is not being directed immediately at or over an area which could become unstable. Locate the shut-off valves to all irrigation systems. They should be shut-down during periods of high rain. Even if systems operate with moisture sensors, there should be a manual valve override.

Tips for personal safety during an El Nino Flooding can present many dangers to residents and drivers. Consider these suggestions: • Understand that main roadways in the Fallbrook area that typically flood in heavy rains are: Camino Del Rey (Bonsall), the De Luz crossing (De Luz/ Sandia Creek), Pankey Ranch Road, and, in some spots, streets like Alvarado that have low spots. • Keep a battery-powered radio on hand that is set to a local station and follow emergency instructions. • Be prepared to evacuate if necessary (turn off utilities if time permits). • K e e p i m p o r t a n t p a p e r s , including insurance policies, in a waterproof container. • Keep emergency food supplies, water, medication, a first aid kit, blankets, and water in stock in a designated spot. • Always keep at least a half tank of gas in the vehicle. • Stay away from all flood control facilities. • Be extremely cautious when driving. Do not attempt to drive through moving water. Follow all emergency traffic instructions. • Remember, floods are deceptive – avoid flooded roads, and don’t attempt to walk through floodwaters. If a car stalls in a flooded roadway, abandon it as soon as possible. Floodwaters can rise rapidly and sweep a car (and its occupants) away. Many deaths have resulted from attempts to move stalled vehicles. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Courtesy photo Sandbags can be used to bolster retaining walls that may not be in optimal condition when heavy rains are expected.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

REAL ESTATE AND HOME & GARDEN

RE/MAX United honors top producers FALLBROOK – RE/MAX United of Fallbrook has announced its top producing real estate professionals for the months of July and August. For the month of July, the top listing agent and overall top producer was Gregg Alexander. Top sales agents were Virginia Gissing and Marla Cruickshank. In the month of August, the top listing agent was Virginia Gissing. The top sales agent was Eugene Wilson and the overall top producer was Connie Freese. For information on buying or selling real estate in the greater Fallbrook area, visit RE/MAX United at 1667 S. Mission Rd., #AA, Fallbrook or call (760) 731-2900.

RE/MAX’s top agents include, from left, Connie Freese, Eugene Wilson, and Marla Cruickshank.

Virginia Gissing and Gregg Alexander are two of RE/ MAX’s top agents.

Courtesy photos

Rose family wins four firsts, seven ribbons at fair Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

competition. “I’m glad we did okay this year. We did so-so last year,” Erik Rose said. In 2014, the Rose family won one first-place award, one second-place ribbon, and three third places. Three of those awards were as a family

Fallbrook’s Rose family won seven ribbons, including four for first place, along with a special award in the San Diego County Fair’s gems, minerals, and jewelry

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entry while Al Rose and Erik Rose each won a third-place category ribbon. “Some years are better than others,” Erik Rose said. “There’s been a lot of tough competition this year,” Erik Rose said. “The quality of what everyone collects and what everyone displays has gone up.” This year, one entry was under Al and Mary Rose. They won first place in the Mixed Display, All One Mineral category for a case titled “Agates of Chihuahua, Mexico”, and that case also won the Coordinator’s Award trophy. “That’s been something that my wife and I have been collecting since 1986,” Al Rose said. “We were pleased to show it off.” “Agates of Chihuahua, Mexico” featured 62 gemstones, although the Rose family has considerably more. “Whatever fit in that display case that’s what we put in there,” Al Rose said. “I thought those agates were pretty spectacular,” said exhibit coordinator Anne Schafer. “I just enjoyed the heck out of it.” The Coordinator’s Award is given for the exhibit the coordinator considers eye-catching and a fit with the year’s theme, which this year was Minerals of Mexico. “It should be exceptional and of interest to the public,” Schafer said. Schafer noted that agates in northern Mexico have been harder to obtain because drug cartels have

established a presence in the area. “They are mining a lot less than they were,” she said. “They’re highly sought after and hard to come by,” Al Rose said. First place in the One Mineral Specimen Outside San Diego County, Beginner, went to Erik Rose for his allargentum dyscrasite pseudomorph with silver specimen from the Bouismas mine in Morocco. Any exhibitor who has one first place in the Beginner category next competes at the Advanced level, so Rose is no longer eligible for Beginner competition. Erik Rose also received first place in the One Mineral Specimen, SelfCollected category for his garnet with epidote collected in Cooper Canyon in Chihuahua Valley. Third place in that category went to Al Rose for his lepidolite on quartz and cleavelandite collected in 2013 at the Maple Lode Mine near Warner Springs. Erik Rose entered a dinosaur bone found in Utah in the Open Lapidary, Mineral or Rock class and took third place. Rose did not place in the Five Mineral Specimens, One Species, Worldwide category in which he entered garnet varieties mined in Riverside County, San Benito County, Italy, Brazil, and Quebec. “We spend a lot of time digging and other stuff like that,” Erik Rose said. “We’re really good at prepping minerals, too.” Mary Rose had one individual entry and took first place in the

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Minerals of Mexico, Five Specimens, Any Size class for her azurite mined in Sonora, amethyst quartz from Guanajuato, manganocalcite from Zacatecas, adamite mined in Durango, and wulfenite and mimetite from Sonora. Al Rose had the third-place entry in the Minerals of Mexico, One Specimen, Any size class. He displayed amethyst quartz mined in Vera Cruz. “We have very little opportunity for others to see what we collect,” Al Rose said. “We really enjoy displaying at the fair,” Al Rose said. “We don’t get to show our stuff very often.” Al Rose received calls from people who noted that they saw his displays. “It was nice to hear that people were paying attention,” he said. “Whether we win anything or not we love being at the fair and displaying there,” Al Rose said. “The winning part, that’s extra, that’s just extra fun.” “It’s something my family has done for a long time. It’s kind of a tradition doing the county fair and it’s something I work real hard on and I enjoy doing every year,” Erik Rose said. Al Rose was raised in Michigan and Mary Rose was raised in Chicago. Al Rose began collecting minerals when he was 6; his greatgreat-uncle owned Hugh Quarry in Ohio. “That pretty much hooked me,” he said. “We continued that with Erik.” In the early 1980s, Al Rose began making clocks and belt buckles out of geodes and selling them under the name Rose’s Rocks. The Rose family moved from Colorado Springs to Fallbrook in 1999 and had lived in Los Angeles County before moving to Colorado Springs in 1996. “I would recommend anyone of my age group try exhibiting in the fair,” said the 22-year-old Erik Rose. “It’s a very fun experience.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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

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September 17, 2015 |

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100

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Market Share

140 120

The Fallbrook Village News

139

Total Number of Units Fallbrook, CA

January 1, 2014 through December 31, 2014*

United

40 20

Outstanding Agents. Outstanding Results. 1667 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028

ShowS like a Model $599,000 - $625,000 3Bd/3BA tastefully updated home w/ spectacular views! An open kitchen boasts granite, stainless steel appliances & large breakfast bar. 3 car garage + workshop, multiple decks & spa for entertaining. Open floor plan. 1.18 acres, gated & fully fenced.

Rudy, CHRIS & SANdy

CoMing Soon $675,000 3BR/2BA on 1.3 acres in Olive Hill area. Lovely views, high ceilings, open floor plan w/tons of natural light, updated kitchen. 3-car garage PLUS 3-stall detached garage with loft & large paved lot for the toys. Free online Home Value Report at www.FallbrookHomevalues.com

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760-519-2302

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 9/19 • 11AM-4PM 3639 Genista Place, Fallbrook

vIRgINIA gISSINg

Single story home offers a unique floor plan with 3Bd + retreat in the master (could be nursery or 4th bdrm). Featuring a chef's kit w/granite counters, 10' ceilings, arched doorways, crown molding, 4 solar tubes, whole house fan, 3 car (tandem) grg w/epoxy flrs, low water landscape, RV prkg, tuff shed. No HOA.

eaSt ridge 55+ CoMMunity $463,000 2254 sf, 3Bd, 2BA home, country views, w/large open space to the rear of the home. Country kit w/breakfast bar and nook, sep FR w/ handsome brick fplc, formal dR & LR. Master suite & bath is set off to one side of the home, with the secondary bedrooms & full bath off the main foyer.

RICH HEIMBACK & JANE WIlSON

949-292-2850

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760-985-9600

JANINE HAll

760-822-7528

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949-292-2850

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lyNN STAdIllE-JAMES 760-845-3059

brand new CuStoM $869,000

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OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY 9/18 • 4-6PM 3960 Calle Canonero, Fallbrook

Brand new custom home with over 3200 sf of spectacular views! Includes 3Bd, 3BA, office, media room/library and 3 car garage. Soaring 11.5 ft ceilings, gourmet kitchen, 8 ft sliders & solid doors throughout. Too many details to list!

PETE HAgEN

760-717-8163

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TEAM gAllEgOS

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Turnkey upper unit, 2Bd, 2BA, granite, remodel, fireplace, huge view deck, air cond. and large detached one car garage. Walk to downtown, library, etc. Newer refrig, stove and washer and dryer. NEW CARPET & PAINT INSIdE. NEW FLOORING. (Need large down or cash.) No FHA or VA.

Watch this ad space for many new listings coming. If we don't have the home you want, we'll find it!

vIRgINIA gISSINg reModeled & PriVate $224,500

R EA

In Fallbrook for family & friends. An immaculate 3BR, 2BA custom home tucked away at the end of a lane in desirable Ridgecrest Estates, in a private setting of oaks, fruit trees & ornamentals. Views of the Santa Margarita valley. Upgrades: wood floors, granite island kitchen. Extensive wrap-around rear deck & 3-car det grg.

Strawberry fieldS ii $569,900

PeaCeful Country hoMe $520k - $544k Charming country home situated on a quiet street. Close enough to town where you can meander along Main St, shop and enjoy a nice meal. Large lot with room to build pool, workshop or just enjoy lush yard. 3Bd, 2BA, 2336 sf, large rooms. Raised garden beds, shed, mature trees, 3 outdoor patios.

the PerfeCt Setting $649,000-$669,000

Rogan HomeSmart & Associates

Well maintained, free flowing ranch style home with det guest hs in Champagne Crest. 3Bd, 3.5BA in main house (approx. 3835 sf), and 1BR, 1BA in guest hs (approx. 798 sf). Easy care yards, outdoor patio. Convenient patio off kit partially covd, has grill area & a cozy wood burning fplc.

Single level home in Sycamore Ranch where you can live and play in a desirable golf community! Absolutely gorgeous views from everywhere! Home has been immaculately maintained and has a large open floorplan and fantastic layout. 4Bd/2.5BA, 2810 sqft.

lISA WIllETT & lyNN

Rudy, CHRIS & SANdy

U ED

Sunshine Properties

SunSet ViewS $1,175,000

CONNIE FREESE highly Sought after $744,000

United

Stunning Tuscan inspired custom home with outstanding views! 4Bd/4BA + office. Gorgeous pool and spa with beautiful patio. 4 acres for horses, toys, etc. Meticulously maintained and very private location.

760-985-9600

Coldwell Banker Village Properties

Stunning CuStoM $899,000

TEAM gAllEgOS

(760) 731-2900

131

MoVe-in Condition $569,000

T lIS

RICH & JANE

CRAIg gRIMM

760-805-6822 OR 760-805-3460

Single story home located in the gated community of Brooke Crest Estates. 3BR/2BA, open beam cathedral ceiling. New carpet, dual paned windows, closed circuit TV home security with remote monitoring installed. Attached 3-car garage, beautiful landscaping and large private patio. MLS 150020685

760-822-6479

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 9/19 • 12-3PM 2212 Crest Hill Lane, Fallbrook

AllEN SHAllAHAMER 760-802-6740

Visit our website at www.FallbrookHomes.com *SANDICOR MLS. NOTE: This bar graph combines the “sold” residential listings of all office locations and independent offices of each multi-office or franchise organization identified, which listings were sold by such organization itself, or with the aid of a cooperating broker, according to data maintained by the Local Board or SANDICOR Multiple Listing Service for the geographic area indicated. The bar graph compares all those residential listings that were “sold” by each organization during the period 01/01/2014-12/31/2014. This representation is based in whole or in part on data supplied by the California Association of REALTORS or its Multiple Listing Service. Neither the Associations nor its MLS guarantee or are in any way responsible for its accuracy. Data maintained by the Associations may not reflect all real estate activity in a market. ©2014, RE/MAX California & Hawaii Region. Each RE/MAX® office is independently owned and operated.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

Your Leader in Real Estate Services Serving Fallbrook/Bonsall ~ Local & Trusted • Fallbrook’s #1 agent* – in Units Sold AND Dollar Volume • Our Homes Sell for an Average of 98.9% of Asking Price

Thinking about selling this year?

• Call me for a No-Obligation Professional Market Evaluation • We will put more money in your pocket - find out how!

Patrick Marelly

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760.473.0000

JUST LISTED • Spectacular Panoramic Views from Top of the World • Great Family Home in Saratoga Estates • 4BR/3BA, 3164 sf • 10 Acre Lot / 8 Acres Profitable Avocado Orchard • Priced for Quick Sale

31598 Afton Farms Bonsall

Offered at $800,000

• Not Yet on MLS • Single Level Custom Home with Incredible Hills View • 3BR/4BA • 2448 sf • Many Upgrades Throughout • 1.5 Acre Flat Lot 4446 Estate Drive Fallbrook

Offered at $600,000

DEALS OF THE WEEK • Price Reduced! • Beautiful Country Home Located on Olive Hill • 4BR Plus Office • 3BA • Remodeled Kitchen & Master Bath • Great Westerly Views • Flat 1 Acre Lot

4246 Olive Hill Fallbrook

Offered at $499,000-$545,000

3224 Skycrest Drive Fallbrook

• Stunning Views Overlooking Fallbrook Golf Course • Single Story • Large Gourmet Kitchen • 3-Car Attached Garage plus Separate 2-Car Garage/Workshop for Car Collector or Hobbyist

Offered at $649,900

The Ridge

Fallbrook’s Premier Luxury New Home Subdivision Selling Fast! solD!

LOT 10 2.00 AC

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LOT 14 2.17 AC

LOT 1 2.65 AC

Just released for sale! LOT 13 2.11 AC

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LOT 2 2.01 AC

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Call Patrick Marelly for a showing 760-525-9335

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

September 17, 2015 |

Seven tips to help keep homes from igniting in a wildfire

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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featured

HomeS

Custom Estate with Views on 2+ Usable Acres

Enjoy expansive views from this estate featuring highend finishes throughout. Gourmet chef’s kitchen with stainless appliances. 4BR, 3BA plus office, 4070 sq.ft. Outdoor kitchen and entertaining area. Offered at $1,050,000 733 Hawk View Way, Fallbrook

To view call Patrick Marelly 760-473-0000

Strawberry Fields II – Spacious Single Story

FALLBROOK – While wildfires continue to burn actively across the west, they don’t have to burn everything in their path. In fact, clearing property of debris and maintaining a home’s landscaping can make a significant difference in reducing the risk for wildfire damage. As wildfires continue to receive news coverage this season, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) strongly encourages education regarding the ways residents can increase their safety, and improve their home’s likelihood of surviving a wildfire. The following action steps are aimed at homeowners to help protect their homes in the event of

a wildfire in their area: Clear off pine needles, dead leaves and anything that can burn from rooflines, gutters, decks, porches, patios and along fence lines. Falling embers will have nothing to burn. Collect and store away things like furniture cushions, rattan mats, potted plants and other decorations from decks, porches and patios. These items catch embers and will help ignite a home if they are left outside. Wind-borne embers can get into homes easily through vents and other openings and burn homes from the inside out. Take a walk around the house to see what openings can be screened or temporarily sealed up.

Embers landing in mulch that touches a house, deck or fence are a big fire hazard. Rake out any landscaping mulch to at least five feet away from the home. Trim back any shrubs or tree branches that come closer than 5 feet to the house, attachments, and any overhanging branches. Take a walk around the house and remove anything within 30 feet that could burn, such as woodpiles, spare lumber, vehicles and boats – anything that can act as a large fuel source. If ordered to evacuate, make sure all windows and doors are closed tightly, and seal up any pet doors. Many homes are destroyed by embers entering these openings.

NEWest Construction given FPUD contract for Daily Pump Station renovations Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The Fallbrook Public Utility District (FPUD) awarded NEWest Construction, Inc., the contract to replace the pumps and upgrade the electrical system at FPUD’s Daily Pump Station in DeLuz. A 5-0 FPUD board vote Aug. 24 authorized the $806,000 contract contingent upon the San Diego company being able to meet all of FPUD’s bonding, insurance, and other requirements. “The work involves a major overhaul of all equipment,” said FPUD general manager Brian Brady. The Daily Pump Station was constructed by the DeLuz Heights Municipal Water District, which merged with FPUD in 1990. “The Daily Pump Station is an important component of supplying water to higher elevations in the DeLuz portion of our service territory,” Brady said. FPUD staff prepared a design package for the replacement and upgrades project. Seven firms

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

responded, and the NEWest bid of $806,000 was the lowest. Although FPUD’s 2015-16 budget approval June 22 only allocated $720,000 for the Daily Pump Station improvements, adjustments to the planned pipeline budget for

723-7319

To view call Janine Hall 760-822-7528

Pool Home with Covered Entertaining Areas

3BR, 3BA mini estate offers privacy & warm “lodge” feeling. Large flat lot w/ shade trees & landscaping. Huge bonus room offers versatility w/ the potential to create an attached granny flat. Large garage, fenced & gated w/ easy golf club & 1-15 access. $769,000

To view call Jane Kepley 760-622-0204

Beautiful Single Level Estate Home on 2 Acres

Fabulous mountain and valley views! Located in the prestigious gated community of Lake Vista, this elegant home will wow you! The circular drives leads up to a covered portico flanked by 2 mature Canary Island Palms. Bonsall $1,095,000-$1,195,000

To view call Kim Carlson 760-434-6873

2015-16 will be made so that FPUD can keep its overall water capital expenditures within the total budgeted amount.

Nestled on a Private Site with Oak Trees

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

LEAKY ROOF? WE FIX LEAKS OTHERS CAN’T! • Leak Detection & Repair • Solar Integrated Roofing Systems • Cool Roofs, Title 24 Compliant • Fireproof Metal Roofs • Wood Shake Conversion • Green Roofs • Dimensional Shingles • Light Weight Tile

Stylish use of stone, wood, tile, calming paint tones and attention to detail created the ambiance you’ll appreciate. Formal din & liv rm, lg fam rm and opt. rooms to use as an office, etc., fits your lifestyle. www.1647viavista.com $850,000-$890,000

VILLAGE PROPERTIES LANDMARK GROUP

To view call Abby Elston 760-715-2229

Country Living At Its Best Solar Home

Beautiful custom designed home featuring a magnificent great room open to the gourmet kit w/huge dining island. 4BR, 3.5BA plus study/den. 8’ mahogany doors, travertine flooring, granite counters, top of the line applcs. Salt water pool/spa. $959,000-$1,049,000

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

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

Custom Home Quality Upgrades Throughout

Your #1 Roofing Service Provider Since 1972

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Gourmet kitchen features granite, crown molding, Sub-Zero frig, lg walk-in pantry & more! Master w/ vaulted ceilings, dual sided fplc & His and Hers large walk-in closets. Pebble Tech saltwater pool & spa. 900 sf detached workshop. $824,000-$899,000

To view call Chris Murphy 760-310-9292

Call now for a free estimate

Panoramic Views on Over a 1/2 Acre

FIEDLER ROOFING 760-723-4797 Licensed, Bonded & Insured • Lic. #406623

Property Management Rentals & Real Estate Professional & Personal Service at Reasonable Rates Homes & Apartment Communities

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

760-723-1708

760

4BR, 4BA, 2887 sf built in 2004 on .36 acres. Cul-desac location w/ open space preserve behind, giving you the feeling of a much larger lot. Large kitchen/great room, master bedroom w/ walk-in closet. One bedroom w/ its own bath would make a nice guest suite. $573,900

thompson_remgmt@msn.com www.thompsonproperties4you.com

1120 S. Main St., Fallbrook

on over 1/2 acre. Offered at $439,995

Charming 2 bedroom, 2 bath Cuesta Norte home at the end of a private cul-de-sac. Panoramic views! 1574 square feet

To view call Roy Moosa 760-723-1181

Custom Fallbrook Ranch Home on 2.5 Acres

Lovely home in the Gavilan Hills of North Fallbrook, 7 min. to town. 3BD, 2BA, executive office or guest rm. Lg kit opens to dining rm, river rock/stone fplc in the great rm, beautiful wood beam ceilings throughout. 1769 Via Napoli, Fallbrook. MLS #150027050 $659,000

To view call Mike Richards 760-518-9031

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

Fallbrook has second most home sales in county during August

Year-to-date, median prices are up six percent SAN DIEGO COUNTY – Sales of previously owned homes dropped in August, while sale prices remain strong, according to new housing statistics from the Greater San Diego Association of Realtors® (SDAR). Resales of single-family homes fell 18 percent last month, compared to July, but were slightly higher (2 percent) than August of last year. Condominiums and townhomes saw a similar drop of 17 percent in

August sales, but that number is nine percent higher than the same month last year. Year-to-date, sales of all previously owned properties are up 10 percent. Median prices continue to show strong and steady figures. The price of single-family homes in August was $540,000, a slight drop from July, but eight percent higher than a year ago. Condos and townhome properties saw a three

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SDAR’s housing statistics are compiled monthly from the Multiple Listing Service (MLS).

Check it out. Often.

723-7319

760

Over 20 Years

percent month-over-month sale price increase ($350,000), and a three percent increase compared to a year ago. So far in 2015, prices across the board are up six percent. Inventory of housing stock remains stagnant at about 2.6 months. (Five to six months is considered a healthy level.) Escrows closed in an average of only 33 days in August, demonstrating the competition for available homes in San Diego County. “There’s still no clear message that mortgage interest rates will be rising anytime soon,” said SDAR’s 2015 board president Chris Anderson. “This market is just impatient for more sellers. There are buyers out there who have done their homework and are ready to jump in.” In August, the zip codes in San Diego County with the most singlefamily sales were: • 92078 (San Marcos South) with 68 • 92028 (Fallbrook) with 66 • 92027 (Escondido East) with 61 • 92009 (Carlsbad Southeast) with 65 • 92127 (Rancho Bernardo West) with 53

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FALLBROOK – Matthew Amos of Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty has earned the Certified International Property Specialist (CIPS) designation, placing him among 2,500 elite real estate professionals worldwide. The designation was awarded to him by the National Association of Realtors® for completing rigorous coursework devoted to learning international real estate practices and demonstrating proficiency in international business. The CIPS designation is synonymous with advanced expertise, a global perspective, and distinct understanding of a global buyer. As a designee, Amos can efficiently work

with all international buyers, including U.S. residents looking to invest overseas, foreign buyers purchasing in the United States, as well as recent immigrants who might be unfamiliar with real estate transaction practices in the United States. Amos will be formally recognized at the organization’s Realtors® Conference & Expo in November. Amos is the only Fallbrook/ Bonsall real estate broker to hold this designation. He can be contacted for more information at (760) 801-1605. To learn more about the CIPS designation, visit www.realtor.org/whycips.

Metal Roofing • Shade Covers • Steel Buildings

760-690-2891 Lic #961382

Proud to be CR Properties Top Producer 2014.

Courtesy photo

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Jane Kepley 760-622-0204 O CR ES

Matthew Amos

•

Quality, Honesty, Integrity • Great People, Great Service

Full Service to Realtors Fast Escrow Reports

Amos earns designation in global real estate network

“Turnkey” home awaits you.

Large home with 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, loft and no neighbors on three sides. Open floor plan with wonderful view. Located in Lake Rancho Viejo!

We’ll let the Sun shine in!

• Deionized water washing system for spot-free cleaning • We clean Solar Panels for increased efficiency

Fallbrook Window Washing Co.

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FallbrookWindowWashing@yahoo.com Locally owned & operated Now celebrating 40 years in business!

MLS #150016212

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“Windmill” of Fallbrook, country living at its finest. 3BD/2BA Former model home. Tri-level unit, South end of Temecula plus upstairs bonus room. Solar. 1.12 acres fully fenced. 2BD/2BA corner unit condo with ample upgrades. Plenty of Horse property. MLS#150039877 natural light. MLS #SW15116203

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Fallbrook: 111 S. Main Ave, Ste B

Gregg R. Kirkpatrick, Soils Engineer

(use rear entrance to Chamber of Commerce)

First Choice Loan Services, Inc NMLS #20176

www.FriendlyVillageLender.com

858.829.8953 VA Approved Lender

or email Gregg at

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September 17, 2015 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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Over 1000 HOmes sOld!

760.206.3993

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

partial list of sold properties in Fallbrook & bonsall Kim and Ken Have sold over 1000 Homes!

Kim and Ken will Get you the best price in the Quickest amount of time!

= Properties Sold

= Transactions Representing Both Sides

Why list with us? RESULTS. see how our proven Results will get you Tens of Thousands of Dollars more in your pocket!

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San Marcos $489,000-$515,000

Bonsall $1,095,000-$1,195,000

Fallbrook $539,000

Fabulous model perfect home! From the moment you walk in you will be in awe of how wonderful it is! A white picket fence and friendly front porch greet you upon arrival. Many upgrades. Rich wood laminate flooring spans the majority of the home downstairs and makes for ease of living. New custom paint throughout, carpeting, tile flooring.

Beautiful single level estate home on 2 acres with fabulous mountain & valley views! Located in the prestigious gated comm of Lake Vista, this elegant home will wow you! The circular drives leads up to a covered portico flanked by 2 mature Canary Island Palms. A dble door entry provides a grand welcome. 3 arched windows showcase views.

This home will include new stainless applcs, new kit cabs, granite counters, all new floor coverings and fresh paint. All work is currently in process, purchase early and maybe choose your colors! Lovely parcel w/small, healthy avo grove & wonderful views from the upstairs deck. Country feeling yet close to town. Lots of square footage for the money!!

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Fallbrook from $199,000

Fallbrook $139,000

Fallbrook $89,000

Fabulous building lots still available on cul-de-sac with views! Both will have underground utilities, including natural gas & sewer. This quiet & convenient location is close to schools, shopping, hospital & community services.

Check out this highly sought after location in the heart of Morro Hills! Close up view of Sleeping Indian, cool ocean breezes, close to the beach & gentle, rolling terrain. Water meter included. Rough small pad exists, & property will be delivered w/ new perc test. Zoned for horses w/ horse lovers & larger properties surrounding this one. Perfect for downsizing.

Great Views!! Access off Ranger not accessible by car. Water meter included. The location and size are what makes this parcel an excellent opportunity!! Imagination will create a magnificent home site.

Put Our #1 Team to Work for You! Ken Follis 760.803-6235

Kim Carlson 760.434.6873

Cal BRE #00799622

Cal BRE #00968586

KenFollis.com kenfollisrealtor@gmail.com 746 S. Main Ave., Suite A, Fallbrook

REAL ESTATE

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

OBITUARIES M. A. “Al” Johnson, Jr., Brigadier General, USMC (retired) left this life surrounded by family on August 25, 2015 to join his mother and father, leaving behind a legion of friends from a lifetime of being one, and a raft of great memories for family to cherish. He will be both missed and celebrated in equal measure. Al was proud to be a fourthgeneration Texan, with roots on the family farm near Milano, and prouder still to have spent 61 years married to fellow Texan the former Mae Frances Outlaw. At various stages of his life he was called General, Al, Dad, Grandpa, and Great-Grandpa and he happily answered to all and excelled at each. Mannon Allen Johnson, Jr. was born in San Antonio, Texas on August 11, 1932 to Mary (Thweatt) Johnson and Mannon Allen Johnson, Sr., Major U.S. Army. Graduating from Jefferson High School, he entered Southwest Texas State Teacher College in San Marcos, Texas to pursue biology and education studies. He joined the Marine Corps in May 1950 while being a college student. Following Platoon Leaders Class training at Quantico, Va., he was commissioned a second lieutenant in June 1953 starting his career as an artillery officer serving with the 3rd Marine Division in Japan and 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton. He received numerous awards throughout his military career including the Navy Commendation Medal with Combat V, Meritorious Unit Commendation, National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam

Aug. 29 2000 block S. Old Hwy 395

5500 block Mission Rd. (#2) Service Medal, Republic of Vietnam Meritorious Unit Citation and Campaign Medal, Sea Service Deployment Ribbon. His family is most gratified that he was recognized with the Defense Department Distinguished Service Award. He was a proud member of the Elks Lodge #1968 in Vista, Calif. where he and Mae Frances spent many happy evenings with friends and family. They were members of the Exploradores RV club and spent many joyous excursions to campgrounds with their fellow travelers and friends. And indulging a longstanding interest in all things historic, they were members of the Steam Engine Museum in Vista. By all accounts, he lived a life with many more good days than bad. Bgen M.A. Johnson is survived by his wife of 61 years, the former Mae Frances Outlaw; sons M. Allen Johnson, III and wife Candice of Friendswood, Texas; Andy Johnson and wife Mary

100

% of their children are extremely grateful.

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BERRY BELL & HALL FALLBROOK MORTUARY, INC. FD-828 Family Owned & Operated Steve McGargill, FDR #1446 • Scott McGargill, FDR #628

of Oceanside, Calif.; daughters Susan Fox and husband Pete of Mannsville, Okla. and Anne Hassinger and husband Alex of New Braunfels, Texas. He also leaves behind his cherished grandchildren, Tara Mae, Joshua, Rachel (husband Josh), Garet and Jake Johnson; as well as great-grandchildren Paisley and Kenzington. We can say without reservation that one day when we see our husband, Dad, Grandpa and GreatGrandpa again and ask if he enjoyed the life he carved out in his 83 years, he’d grin and give the same enthusiastic response he always did when asked anything that particularly pleased him…. “You betcha!” A Celebration of Al’s Life will be held at the Vista Elks Lodge #1968 on September 27, 2015, at 2:30 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family has suggested making a donation in Al’s memory to Vista Elks Lodge #1968 – Special Needs Children’s Fund – 1947 E. Vista Way, Vista, California 92084.

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Sept. 3 1100 block Hillcrest Ln. 3200 block Old Hwy 395 200 block N. Stage Coach Ln. 2400 block S. Stage Coach Ln.

Arrest: Resist officer causing serious injury Grand theft Possess controlled substance for sale Battery

Sept. 4 600 block Minnesota St.

Arrest: Spousal abuse w/minor injuries N. Mission/N. of Hawthorne Found bicycle Porter St. @ Santa Margarita Dr. Child abuse incident 2400 block S. Stage Coach Ln. Battery 41000 block De Luz Murrieta Rd. 5150/Mental disorder 600 block E. Alvarado St. 5150/Mental disorder Sept. 5 5400 block Triple Crown Dr. 1400 block S. Mission Rd. 700 block Rainbow Crest Rd. 900 S. Stage Coach Ln.

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Sept. 7 100 block E. Kalmia St. Battery w/minor injuries 200 block W. Kalmia St. Vandalism 3300 block Red Mountain Hts. Dr. Stolen vehicle; residential burglary 2000 block E. Mission Rd. 5150/Mental disorder 1300 block Via Feliz Residential burglary 300 block N. Brandon Rd. Commercial burglary 1100 block Santa Margarita Dr. Commercial burglary 2700 block Gird Rd. Vandalism Sept. 8 900 block Mandarin Dr. 1000 block Emelita St. 500 block S. Mission Rd. 400 block Ranger Rd. 1400 block E. Mission Rd. 1100 block S. Vine St. 2400 block Gum Tree Ln.

Arrest: Spousal abuse Found marijuana Battery w/minor injuries Personate to get money Child abuse Vandalism Commercial burglary

Sept. 9 400 block Elbrook Dr. 38300 block Sandia Creek Dr. 1100 block Alturas Rd.

333 N. VINE STREET, FALLBROOK

Death Arrest: Under the influence of controlled substance Arrest: Exhibit deadly weapon (not firearm)

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September 17, 2015 |

Customers will begin seeing changes in SDG&E bills SAN DIEGO COUNTY – Starting this month, San Diego Gas & Electric (SDG&E) has begun to transition customers to the new electric rate structure, which was approved by the California Public Utilities Commission in July. As a result of this decision, SDG&E customers will begin to see gradual changes to their electric bill over the next five years. A new three-tier electric rate structure has now replaced the previous four-tier structure. In the spring of next year, the changes will continue when the structure will be further reduced to two tiers. “This is the first step in providing more fairness and transparency in utility bills for all customers,” said Caroline Winn, chief energy delivery officer at SDG&E. “We want people to understand the

changes to how they are billed and also how they can manage their energy costs.” In September and October, most online residential My Account customers will receive a video bill to help them understand the changes to their bill introduced by rate reform. Customers can also visit sdge.com/ratereform to learn more about the changes to come. “September is traditionally a hot month, which can mean higher bills because many customers need to use more electricity to stay cool,” added Winn. “By implementing rate reform now, more of our customers will benefit from lower energy costs as they reach the higher tiers.” SDG&E customers can take advantage of a number of tools to help manage energy costs:

• Consider enrolling in one of SDG&E’s “Whenergy Plans.” The optional Time of Use plans can help customers save on their bill by reducing their electricity use during peak hours. • Keep track of energy bills with spending alerts. Visit sdge.com/ MyAccount to sign up. • Take an easy, online home energy survey to find the best ways to save. Go to sdge.com/ survey for more information. • Shop SDG&E’s Marketplace for a range of energy-saving products, learn about the energy-efficiency of a particular product, and compare pricing from multiple retailers. Visit sdgemarketplace.com.

The Rainbow Municipal Water District’s future activities include the Afton Farms water line which will loop the pipeline system from Afton Farms to Calle de Talar. The actual construction of the 1,400 feet of eight-inch water line will occur in the future, but the prerequisite of acquiring an easement was approved by the Rainbow board Aug. 25. The 5-0 vote authorizes Rainbow general manager Tom Kennedy to execute the purchase agreement of an easement over two properties, both of which are owned by the John K. Haskett Living Trust, for $10,000. Rainbow will also pay for road and culvert improvements during construction.

“This easement will allow us to construct a proper pipeline to connect two pieces of pipe,” Kennedy said. The Afton Farms pipeline would eliminate two dead ends in the Rainbow infrastructure system. “There’s a loop that needs to be completed in the southern part of our district,” Kennedy said. “This pipeline is essential to provide service.” Currently the Rainbow district installs temporary pipe when the San Diego County Water Authority (CWA) performs maintenance activity and shuts down the portion of the CWA aqueduct system serving the area, so the permanent looping would allow the area to be served from either end of the Rainbow pipeline system and thus improve

reliability for those customers. “It also provides redundancy of supply even in normal operations,” Kennedy said. “We’ll have a redundant source of supply to this particular zone in our system.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

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Rainbow approves easement purchase agreement for Afton Farms pipeline Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

EDUCATION

Fallbrook FFA has banner year at fair

Audrey Greenwood FFA Reporter At the San Diego County Fair, the Fallbrook Future Farmers of America (FFA)Chapter had quite a successful year. We had breed and market animal winners, as well as landscape and other submissions. Our banner winners for market steers were Jordan Janikowski,

Brendan McReynolds, Jeremy Nikolaus, and Audrey Greenwood. A banner winner is an animal that received either reserve or grand champion in its class, or overall. Banner winners for market goats were Tanya Enlow, Cassidy Burchard, and Katelan Lewis. Other banner winners were Audrey Greenwood for market lambs, Flor Espino for poultry and Taryn Sehnert for pigs. Winner of Best Doe in Show for dairy goats was Audrey Greenwood. We a l s o e x c e l l e d a t showmanship. Our showmanship winners were Audrey Greenwood for dairy goats, Tanya Enlow for market goats and small animals, Emma Christopherson for market steers, and Courtney Huff for small animals. In large animal master showmanship, Audrey Greenwood placed second and Tanya Enlow third in advanced FFA. Emma Christopherson placed third in

novice FFA large animal master showmanship. In small animal master showmanship, Tanya Enlow placed second in advanced FFA, and Courtney Huff placed

third novice FFA. Our FFA worked hard all year to bring healthy and market ready animals to the fair. We also raised breed animals and participated in

horticulture exhibits. This year we look forward to more of the same and to the many opportunities FFA and our amazing advisers bring to us.

Jordan Janikowski and her steer display their banners including one for reserve grand champion in market beef.

Courtesy photos

Fees need to be paid to sustain Live Oak Dog Park

Audrey Greenwood and her lamb won a banner for its weight class.

Courtesy photo From left, Jennifer Balbier, Laila Balbier, Luke Balbier and their dog Sammi, enjoy the shade trees, comfortable benches, drinking fountains, and plenty of space for dogs to run at the Live Oak Dog Park off-leash facility. FALLBROOK – In order to sustain the operation of the Live Oak Dog Park, dog owners are requested to remember to pay the $3 parking fee per visit (at the entry kiosk), or purchase a oneyear pass ($25) from a park ranger. If purchasing a pass, indicate the funds are to be credited to the dog park. These funds are critical. Unlike other county park venues, maintenance of the Live Oak Dog Park is the financial responsibility of the Live Oak Dog Park committee, a group of individuals who joined organizer Anne Richter to push the project to fruition. Each year, for the next five years, the committee must contribute over $5,000 to the County annually to offset the maintenance expense. Thus far, the committee relies on two sources to raise the annual contribution: ‘Bark in the Park,’

a fundraising event held in the spring, next on March 19, 2016, and daily parking use fees. Parking fees paid to Live Oak Park permit users to visit both the main park and the dog park. The Live Oak Dog Park has been open to public use since May and is located at the corner of Reche and Gird Roads, across from the main entrance to Live Oak Park. It is open to dogs and their owners Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday from 8 a.m. to sunset. It is the first San Diego County Parks and Recreation Department operated off-leash dog area. The Live Oak Dog Park committee urges people to being their dogs to the off-leash area and support it financially by paying the parking fee. A ranger is always on duty when the park is open.

Taryn Sehnert shows her pig, which was the reserve champion in the heavy weight swine division.

Cheerleaders encourage 9/11 mountain climbers

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Courtesy photo Fallbrook High School varsity and JV cheerleaders pose with Coach Escely Marr, sitting in front, at the base of the 9/11 Memorial Climb of Monserate Mountain where they cheered on hikers at the different “floors” of the Twin Towers. Flags representing the countries of the 3,000 people that perished 14 years ago line the beginning of the trail on Sept. 12.

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September 17, 2015 |

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The Fallbrook Village News

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Vallecitos approves lease arrangement with TSDA Charter School Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

“They’re hoping to expand their on-line integrated study program with students in the Temecula and Fallbrook area,” Jones said. “We are leasing space to them.” TSDA asked the Vallecitos district if the school had room for a resource center. Vallecitos Elementary School had available space. “The timing is good for us,” Jones said. The school district will benefit by rental revenue of approximately $14,000 annually, but the benefits of having an on-campus presence of the K-12 charter school may also include the ability of former Vallecitos Elementary School students to stay in Rainbow. “There’s an option that they could come to our small resource center,” Jones said. Currently no former Vallecitos Elementary School students are part of the TSDA program. “It really hasn’t been an option for our students,” Jones said. “They would have to drive to San Marcos to go to a resource center.” While some students utilize the TSDA home study program due to

The affiliation between the Vallecitos School District and Taylion San Diego Academy (TSDA) includes the school district’s authorization of the charter school, which utilizes an online blended learning program. TSDA Charter School has been chartered under the Vallecitos authorization since 201314, but the resource centers have been elsewhere in North County. On Aug. 11, the Vallecitos School Board voted 5-0 to approve a lease agreement with TSDA Charter School to utilize three rooms totaling about 800 square feet from the Vallecitos School District, which operates Vallecitos Elementary School. TSDA, which has resource centers in San Marcos and Vista, will use that space for a resource center in Rainbow. “They will now have one in our district and right on campus here,” said Vallecitos School District superintendent David Jones.

personal or religious preferences, the TSDA focus is on students who struggle either academically or socially at a traditional school. “It’s

an additional way for them to learn in a guaranteed safe environment at home and in a resource center,” Jones said. “I think that’s nice to

have that alternative option.”

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

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

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September 17, 2015

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

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a nd

Section D

Pau m a

Volume 19, Issue 38

Lady Warriors outshoot the Cougars

Lady Warrior Emily Engler tees off during a varsity golf match against the Escondido High Cougars at Fallbrook Golf Club on Sept. 10. Fallbrook won 272 - 315.

Shane Gibson photos

Fallbrook’s Nicole Navetta takes a putt-shot on the green at the Fallbrook Golf Club during the Sept. 10 match against Escondido High.

Fallbrook’s Juana Salvador tees off at the Fallbrook Golf Club on Sept. 10.

Lady Warrior Maggie Saunders follows through her drive swing in the match against the Cougars. She had the best score of the day, shooting a 48.

Lady Warrior Ylan Milton takes a putt-shot during the varsity golf match against the Cougars.

Lady Warrior Iris Zermeño takes a chip-shot during the Sept. 10 varsity golf match at Fallbrook Golf Club.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

SPORTS

‘Even year’ alumni win annual baseball game FALLBROOK – What has come to be a summer tradition for former players of the Fallbrook High Warriors baseball program took place again last month. Teammates and coaches converged on Duke Snider Field for the fifth annual FUHS Alumni Baseball Game. Players ranging from graduating years 2014 back to 1986 took part in the nine inning affair and, as a spectator, it was tough to see any rust in the quality of play. Many of the participants have continued their baseball careers after Fallbrook High into the collegiate and professional levels, while others have pursued promising careers in a wide range of fields. “We were always told as players by our coaches that the baseball program (at Fallbrook) is going to make us better baseball players, but most importantly mold us into people of value, integrity, and drive and that is something that is evident here today,” said Sonny Hughey, class of 2008. “It’s great to catch up with friends and meet other alumni and see how well everybody is doing in their life path,” Hughey added. The game this year was split up, as it has been done in the past: even

graduating years vs. odd graduating years. The “Evens” won the game 4-3, but it sure was a nail-biter. In the bottom of the ninth, the “Odds” rallied to score two runs bringing the game to within one. With the bases loaded and two out, Erik Castro came to the plate, an oddly similar situation he had found himself in several years back when playing Granite Hills in the semi-final match of the CIF playoffs. At that time, Castro launched a ball over the fence and off the woodshop roof, sending the Warriors to the CIF championship. However, this year he flew out to the right fielder Josh Way (1996) on a nifty pitch delivered by Chris Redo (2006). The “Evens” have now won three out of the five contests. Sponsors of the game were the Fallbrook Ingold Sports Complex and Yogurt Palace. It is the goal of the FUHS baseball alumni to partner with the Fallbrook High Baseball Boosters and baseball program in making this event one that will further support the current baseball program. For those interested in connecting with the FUHS baseball alumni, feel free to reach out to fhsbaseballalumni@gmail.com.

Keenan McCollom (2009) makes a great play on a high chopper during the alumni game held in August.

Cy Vojak (2013) delivers a pitch as Kenny Syznenko (2009) defends the hot corner during the fifth annual FUHS Alumni Baseball Game.

Courtesy photos

Former JV Coach Madden announces the alumni game with his wonderful color commentary at Duke Snider Field.

2016 Edition DEADLINE is September 30, 2015

SEPT

September 17, 2015 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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THIS WEEK’S GOLF SCORES Fallbrook Women Golfers

Girls volleyball slips to Mission Hills

Game - “If Only” Net scores Sept. 1, 2015 Flight 1 First place Megan Phillips Second place Dolly Harty Third place Diane O’Hara

62 68 70

Flight 2 First place Marilyn Fine Second place Mickie St. Pierre Third place Elaine Pedigo

Lady Warrior Natalie Barreto leaps to the ball for an attack against Mission Hills High during the Sept. 10 varsity match. The Warriors lost in four games.

71 72 73

Closest to the Pin Fran White

San Diego County Sr. Golf At Morgan Run Low nets August 28, 2015 Fallbrook 1 Morgan Run 17

Shane Gibson photos Lady Warriors Chyna Southwell, left, and Emma Christopherson go for a block at the net against Mission Hills High on Sept. 10. Mission Hills beat Fallbrook in four games (MH 25-19; FHS 25-20; MH 25-20; and MH 25-20).

Lady Warrior Chyna Southwell faces-off against a Mission Hills opponent at the net during the Sept. 10 game at Fallbrook High.

Fallbrook Frank Sperling Larry Sheldrup Skip Wheeler

68 72 75

Morgan Run Steve Hardy Bob Adamson Gary Earle

66 72 72

San Diego County Sr. Golf At Fallbrook Low nets Sept. 4, 2015

Lady Warrior Mary Ellyn Brown springs high to block a Mission Hills High attack during the Sept. 10 game.

On Aug. 23, the top five finishers in the second race at the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club were all San Luis Rey Training Center horses. Miss Big Stuff, who is trained by Peter Miller, won the six-furlong race for two-year-olds who had not previously won a race. Good for It, whose trainer is Clifford Sise, finished second. Sise also trains third-place Storming Candy and fifth-place Too Much Chatter, and Miller is the trainer of fourth-place Shut the Box. “It was fun,” Miller said. “It ended up being a good race,”

Sise said. Miss Big Stuff, the only filly among the seven horses in the race, had a winning time of 1:10.21 and finished half a length in front of Good For It. “She ran well. Cliff’s horse ran really well,” Miller said. “He ran good,” Sise said of Good For It. Good For It crossed the finish line 13 1/2 lengths ahead of Storming Candy, who was 3/4 of a length in front of Shut the Box. Too Much Chatter finished eight lengths behind Shut the Box and a length in front of sixth-place Cape Nelo. “They all came out of the race

good,” Sise said of his three horses. All seven horses were making their racing debuts. Cape Nelo and Norman Jorgenson are stabled at Santa Anita when they are not at a track for racing. Too Much Chatter was the only California-bred horse in the race; he was sired by Dixie Chatter and foaled out of Reine des Neiges in February 2013. Miss Big Stuff was foaled in Florida on March 2, 2013; she was sired by Big Drama out of Red Hot Star. Each starter was guaranteed $250 in earnings while the top five finishers received the designated share of the total purse and Too Much Chatter received the

Oceanside beats Fallbrook in Senior Challenge Cribbage FALLBROOK – Lead by hot player Jim Jones’s seven wins out of seven games with two skunks, the Oceanside team won the 41-player Aug. 27 Senior Challenge Cribbage match. Oceanside outscored Fallbrook by winning 76 games to 69.

Following Jones for second and third place with six wins with one skunk were John Driessen and Fred Kostner. Anne Flaherty and Bob Rebar were next with six wins, but no skunk. The next match in the Senior Challenge Cribbage series will be

at 12:15 p.m. on Sept. at the Vista Elks Lodge, 1947 E. Vista Way. Lunch begins at 11 a.m. Contact Obie Weeks at (760) 695-2977 or email nccribbage@ aol.com for more information.

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Fallbrook Larry Sheldrup Darry Holten Tom Beyer Frank Sperling

63 70 71 71

Morgan Run Ray Wakeham William Lechtner Gary Earle

66 66 68

Fallbrook Women Golfers

Lady Warrior Emma Christopherson makes a shot over the net against Mission Hills High.

Game: N.E.T. Sept. 8, 2015

San Luis Rey horses take top five positions Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Fallbrook Morgan Run

California-bred enhancement, so the five San Luis Rey horses accounted for $70,420 of the total $70,920 purse.

First place Megan Phillips Second place Dolly Harty Third place - Tie: Mickie St. Pierre Diane O’Hara

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

Closest to the Pin Nancy Wright

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

BUSINESS

Updates regarding North County Fire’s Station 5 NCFPD certifies completion of Station 5 Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent North County Fire Protection District has approved the completion process for NCFPD’s new Station 5 in Bonsall. On July 28 the NCFPD board voted 5-0 to accept the station in the 5900 block of Olive Hill Road as complete, to authorize NCFPD fire chief Bill Metcalf to sign and file a notice of completion with the County of San Diego, and to release the final payment to Keeton Construction. “It’s ours and we’re happy. Keeton Construction built us a beautiful fire station,” Metcalf said. The new Station 5 on Olive Hill Road replaces the station on Old River Road the fire department had used for more than 30 years. The new Station 5 is staffed by three personnel - a captain, and engineer, and a firefighter/paramedic - on any given day. Two vehicles, a Type 1 structure engine and a brush rig, are housed at the station, and the firemen will use the vehicle which is more appropriate for the specific call. The fire station has a total of three bays, which allows the fire district to move a reserve vehicle to the fire station.

Keeton Construction of Temecula was the successful bidder for the fire station construction contract and was awarded the contract in September 2013. Ground was broken for the new fire station on October 28, 2013, and the contract had a prescribed construction period of 330 days. The original contract was for $4,662,000, and approved change orders increased the contract amount to $4,684,127. On January 30 the County of San Diego issued NCFPD a certificate of occupancy which allowed for habitation and visitors at the new Station 5. The fire district then confirmed that the construction met the fire district’s specifications before accepting the building from the contractor. An open house for the new fire station was held March 19. NCFPD and Keeton Construction representatives worked through a final list of items to complete the work on the station. The final outstanding items were addressed by June. “We accepted it as completed from the contractor,” Metcalf said. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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North County Fire’s new Station 5 in Bonsall will be installed with solar energy equipment.

NCFPD approves Station 5 solar energy system Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Because the North County Fire Protection District’s new Station 5 was under construction when NCFPD issued a contract in 2014 to provide solar electricity generation at NCFPD facilities the new fire station was not covered in the scope of work. The new Station 5 on Olive Hill Road is now complete, and on April 28 the NCFPD board approved the financing prerequisite to an actual installation contract. The 4-0 vote, with Kathleen Thuner absent, approved the application for a California Energy Commission loan and the expenditure of $1,250 to reserve a California Solar Initiative rebate. The board action also authorized staff to develop a request for proposals for the actual project upon approval of the financing. “We’re moving forward with that project,” said NCFPD fire chief Bill Metcalf. “Previously we had embarked on a program to put solar in all our other facilities.” In April 2013, NCFPD staff conducted a comprehensive analysis of energy consumption and costs at different facilities which included the feasibility of solar electricity systems at various locations. The study identified four existing fire stations, the future Station 5, and the fleet maintenance facility as viable sites for installation of photovoltaic arrays. In December 2013, the NCFPD board authorized district staff to apply for a California Energy Commission loan with a one percent interest rate and to develop a request for proposals to provide the solar facilities. In July 2014, the NCFPD board awarded Sullivan Solar Power a $534,507 contract to provide solar-generated electricity at Station 1 (Ivy Street), Station 2 (Winterwarm), Station 3 (Olive Hill), Station 6 (Rainbow), and the fleet maintenance facility. California Solar Initiative rebates of $60,619 reduced NCFPD’s cost of the original contract to $473,888 while the California Energy Commission loan allows NCFPD to finance the project over a 12 1/2-year period and service the debt for less than the district’s energy expenditures prior to the installation of the photovoltaic

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equipment. In October 2014, the NCFPD board voted to expand the length of the solar generation facility planned as a carport behind the fleet maintenance facility, allowing for covered parking for additional NCFPD fleet vehicles as well as additional solar generation. “So far the solar at the other stations has been outperforming our expectations,” Metcalf said. The district analysis at the time the initial contract was awarded in July 2014 predicted a payback period of between 10 and 11 years with a 30-year savings of $1,240,299.83. “We anticipated that it was going to save us $35,000 per year on our electricity costs,” Metcalf said. The actual savings projects to about $50,000 per year. “It is a significant savings,” Metcalf said. The project costs for the future Station 5 were not determined in December 2013, although that cost was to include a carport for the fire station. On Jan. 30, 2015, the County of San Diego issued NCFPD a certificate of occupancy which allowed for habitation and visitors at the new Station 5. “ We w a i t e d u n t i l i t w a s completed,” Metcalf said of the solar installation at the new Station 5. Although Station 5 was built to energy-efficiency standards, the district projects energy expenditures of $1,200 to $1,600 each month due to the size of the building and the systems installed. The solar project will utilize both roof-mounted and carport-based solar arrays. The California Energy Commission offers one percent financing to cities, counties, school districts, and special districts for energy generation projects. CEC

engineers perform an independent analysis of proposed solar projects which will validate production, e f f i c i e n c y, a n d e c o n o m i c assumptions. The repayment term is amortized based on annual energy cost savings, and the district is billed semi-annually. Since the fire district is a taxexempt agency, it is not eligible for federal tax credits or state rebates given for residential solar installations. The California Solar Initiative, which is administered by the California Center for Sustainable Energy, has a rebate program for governmental and other tax-exempt installations. That rebate model has two structure methods: a performancebased incentive which is based on efficiency and paid quarterly over the first five years of system operation and an expected performance-based buydown based on system efficiency and paid upon commissioning. The performance-based incentive is required on installations exceeding 10 kilowatt hours. A rebate reservation fee reserves the rebate amount for one year and is refunded upon system commissioning. NCFPD has received a preliminary indication from the California Center for Sustainable Energy that the district would receive at least $20,000 of California Solar Initiative rebates. The estimated cost for the photovoltaic installation at Station 5 is $227,475, so the rebate would reduce the NCFPD cost to $207,275 and the payback period is estimated to be between 11 and 12 years with a 20-year cumulative savings of $410,205. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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September 17, 2015 |

FPUD ratifies fourparty MOU to optimize outfall pipelines Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Fallbrook Public Utility District (FPUD) has agreed to a four-agency Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to optimize water resources and infrastructure between FPUD, Camp Pendleton, the City of Oceanside, and the Rancho California Water District (RCWD) in Riverside County. A 5-0 FPUD board vote Aug. 24 ratified the agreement which focuses on the city of Oceanside’s Ocean Outfall Pipeline and agency land outfall pipelines. The MOU is a general expression of interest only and does not bind any of the parties to enter into any other agreement. “We believe that this is an important first step in looking at regional solutions for new local water supply,” said FPUD general manager Brian Brady. The four agencies seek to implement a regional facility approach to water management and brine waste discharge to utilize groundwater, surface water, and recycled water supplies and increase supply reliability in a cost-effective manner. The concept is that the four agencies can reduce capital and operating costs for existing and proposed projects by cooperating in the use of existing infrastructure which has additional capacity. The possibilities include using available capacity in the Fallbrook Land Outfall Pipeline to transport brine from the Rancho California district as well as brine from the future Santa Margarita River Conjunctive Use Project which would enhance groundwater recharge and recovery capacity in the lower Santa Margarita River basin and increase available water supplies for Camp Pendleton and FPUD. “Many of the potential new sources include removal of salts in the water, and that brine has to be disposed of,” Brady said. “Fallbrook’s ocean outfall line can potentially be a regional solution to brine disposal.” FPUD has an existing land outfall pipeline from FPUD to Oceanside and a capacity allocation of 2.4 million gallons per day (mgd) in the Ocean Outfall Pipeline. FPUD currently discharges excess recycled water to the Fallbrook Land Outfall Pipeline and the Ocean Outfall Pipeline, and the Fallbrook district seeks to reduce the recycled water disposal through the Fallbrook Land Outfall Pipeline and convert that pipeline to a brine disposal pipeline which would be necessary for the FPUD portion of the Conjunctive Use Project. Camp Pendleton has an existing land outfall pipeline from the Marine Corps base to Oceanside and a temporary agreement which allocates Camp Pendleton 3.6 mgd of capacity in the Ocean Outfall Pipeline. The base discharges both excess recycled water and brine waste to the Pendleton Land Outfall Pipeline and the Ocean Outfall Pipeline. Camp Pendleton desires to finalize an agreement with Oceanside for permanent capacity in the Ocean Outfall Pipeline and to implement its portion of the Conjunctive Use Project. The Ocean Outfall Pipeline has a permitted discharge capacity of 41.5 mgd. Oceanside discharges both recycled water and brine to the Ocean Outfall Pipeline and the city’s Oceanside Land Outfall Pipeline. Oceanside desires to implement various projects to utilize its water, recycled water, and wastewater facilities more efficiently and to provide capacity in the Ocean Outfall Pipeline to other agencies. The RCWD seeks to implement an indirect potable reuse project to maximize the use of recycled water, reduce the amount of recycled water disposed outside of the Santa Margarita River Watershed, increase water supply reliability, and improve the water quality within the Santa Margarita River Watershed by removing salts. The RCWD project requires the disposal of brine derived from the demineralization of recycled water, preferably to the Pacific Ocean by utilizing available capacity in the Ocean Outfall Pipeline and the Fallbrook Land Outfall Pipeline. The goals FPUD desires to accomplish are to expand the use of recycled water within FPUD and implement its portion of the

Conjunctive Use Project which will entail the disposal of brine waste to the Fallbrook Land Outfall Pipeline, utilize the Fallbrook Land Outfall Pipeline for brine waste discharge which would require FPUD to terminate or transfer its existing California Department of Transportation recycled water agreement, continue the existing agreement between FPUD and Oceanside for an allocated 2.4 mgd capacity in the Ocean Outfall Pipeline for FPUD’s discharge of excess recycled water and brine from the Conjunctive Use Project and from the RCWD, finalize the agreements with Camp Pendleton which are necessary for the Conjunctive Use Project, and finalize an agreement with the RCWD to utilize the Fallbrook Land Outfall Pipeline for brine waste disposal. Camp Pendleton has the first right of refusal for FPUD’s existing excess capacity in the Fallbrook Land Outfall Pipeline and the Ocean Outfall Pipeline. The RCWD has the second right of refusal for that capacity. The stated Camp Pendleton goals are to finalize a permanent agreement with Oceanside for capacity in the Ocean Outfall Pipeline for waste disposal through the Pendleton Land Outfall Pipeline which will include a capital cost contribution and annual operations and maintenance contributions to utilize the Ocean Outfall Pipeline, implement the Conjunctive Use Project and increase the base’s groundwater recharge capabilities, and potentially develop a seawater injection barrier project. The goals of the Oceanside water department are to implement Regional Water Quality Control Board requirements for the 41.5 mgd permitted capacity of the Ocean Outfall Pipeline, abandon the La Salina Water Reclamation Facility and consolidate wastewater treatment at the San Luis Rey Water Reclamation Facility or elsewhere, acquire the lower section of the Fallbrook Land Outfall Pipeline from FPUD to convey wastewater from the La Salina Water Reclamation Facility to the San Luis Rey Water Reclamation Facility, construct a new sewer force main facility for the conveyance from the La Salina Water Reclamation Facility to the San Luis Rey Water Reclamation Facility, assume FPUD’s rights to the existing Caltrans recycled water agreement and provide the recycled water quantity and facilities to continue serving Caltrans with recycled water, potentially develop water irrigation projects, potentially expand the Mission Basin groundwater recharge facilities through indirect potable reuse, and provide capacity in the Ocean Outfall Pipeline and the Oceanside Land Outfall Pipeline to other participating entities. The goals desired by the RCWD are to discharge brine waste from the demineralization of recycled water through the Ocean Outfall Pipeline and utilize the Fallbrook Land Outfall Pipeline and the Oceanside Land Outfall Pipeline under both the scenario of operating within the capacity of the existing FPUD/Oceanside agreement and the scenario of exceeding the capacity of that agreement, construct its own brine waste disposal facilities (including a pipeline, a pump station, and holding ponds) to convey brine waste from RCWD’s Santa Rosa Water Reclamation Facility to the Fallbrook Land Outfall Pipeline, finalize the agreement with FPUD to utilize the Fallbrook Land Outfall Pipeline for brine waste disposal including a capital cost contribution and annual operations and maintenance contributions to utilize the Fallbrook Land Outfall Pipeline and FPUD’s existing outfall capacity in the Ocean Outfall Pipeline, and finalize an agreement with the City of Oceanside to utilize the Ocean Outfall Pipeline and the Oceanside Land Outfall Pipeline for brine waste disposal for flows exceeding FPUD’s existing outfall capacity in the Ocean Outfall Pipeline which would include the capital cost contribution and annual operations and maintenance contributions for RCWD to utilize the Ocean Outfall Pipeline and the Oceanside Land Outfall Pipeline. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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The Fallbrook Village News

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY ALARMS

HEAT & AIR

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(760) 728-8116 Notice To Readers: California law requires that contractors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor or materials) be licensed by the Contractors State License Board. State law also requires that contractors include their license number on all advertising. You can check the status of your licensed contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must state in their advertisements that they are not licensed by the Contractors State License Board.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS

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For Sale

ADOPTIONS

EMPLOYMENT SECTION

HELP WANTED/DRIVERS

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Commercial/Industrial Building TWO LARGE RETAIL STORES (2400 + 3000 sf) On Main at Hawthorne, available December 1st. A/C, new paint, new carpet, very reasonable rent with lease. (760) 728-1281. RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE available. Call or text (858) 699-6318 or 760415-6504 PROFESSIONAL SUITE 1593 S. Mission Rd. 756 sq ft. Two office reception area, conference/ kitchen area. Bathroom with storage. Furnished available. (760) 728-0185 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Several units available in same complex. 8751465 sq.ft. Located on Industrial Way in Fallbrook. Call for more information 760-728-6131 SHOP SPACE W/OFFICES 1,000 sq. ft. to 1,800 sq. ft. in Fallbrook. 760-728-2807 or 760-212-0584. www. fallbrookindustrialspace.com

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Painting

Employment and Jobs

OLSON PAINTING Professional house painting. Reasonable prices. Interior, exterior. Licensed and Bonded LIC # 926734. Free estimates. Eric (951) 941-4554.

EXPERIENCED COOKS & SERVERS and Host/Hostess. 2 years minimum experience in family style restaurant. Apply in person. Fallbrook Cafe, 739 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook

KENWAY PAINTING Professional quality. Reasonable rates. Interior, exterior. Licensed and bonded. LIC#633502. Free estimates. (951) 652-3505

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September 17, 2015 |

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LEGALS Fictitious Business Name

Fictitious Business Name

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-021497-Name of Business SPRINT FUNDING 131 E. Fig St., #1, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Pythius Home Loans, Inc., 131 E. Fig St., #1, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/18/15 LEGAL: 3989 PUBLISHED: August 27, September 3, 10, 17, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-021780-Name of Business LAMAR REAL ESTATE 1481 Sapphire Drive, Carlsbad, CA 92011 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: LaMar Real Estate, 1481 Sapphire Drive, Carlsbad, CA 92011 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 10/23/2010 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/20/15 LEGAL: 4007 PUBLISHED: September 10, 17, 24, October 8, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-023655-Name of Business MYPOOLGUY 3758 Luneta Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Michael S. Robinson, 3758 Luneta Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 1/1/05 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 9/10/15 LEGAL: 4009 PUBLISHED: September 17, 24, October 1, 8, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-021970-Name of Business TIGER LILY DAY SPA 111 N. Ivy St., Escondido, CA 92025 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Vanessa Huff, 983 Chestnut Dr., Escondido, CA 92025 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 8/14/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/21/15 LEGAL: 3995 PUBLISHED: September 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-022520-Name of Business LOOPERDUDS 1538 Paulann Ct., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Timothy Kudroshoff b. Cathy Kudroshoff Both residing at 1538 Paulann Ct., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Married Couple The first day of business was 8/26/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/27/15 LEGAL: 4001 PUBLISHED: September 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-021096-Name of Business ALAMEDA LANDSCAPING & TREE SERVICE 1233 E. Fallbrook Str., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Cirilo Rodriguez, 1233 E. Fallbrook Str., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 8/1/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/12/15 LEGAL: 3990 PUBLISHED: August 27, September 3, 10, 17, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-021431-Name of Business DVR PROTECHS 2465 Summerhill Ln, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Emmanuel Magos, 2465 Summerhill Ln, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/17/15 LEGAL: 3991 PUBLISHED: August 27, September 3, 10, 17, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-021394-Name of Business a. FALLBROOK ACUPUNCTURE b. FALLBROOK ACUPUNCTURE AND HEALTH CLINIC 407 Potter St., Ste D, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Tobe Stacey, 407 Potter St., Ste D, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 8/17/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/17/15 LEGAL: 3992 PUBLISHED: August 27, September 3, 10, 17, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-021891-Name of Business a. ZONE ONE DESIGNS b. ZONE 1 DESIGNS 1850 Gopher Canyon Road, Vista, CA 92084 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Bianca M Heyming, 1850 Gopher Canyon Road, Vista, CA 92084 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 8/20/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/20/15 LEGAL: 3993 PUBLISHED: August 27, September 3, 10, 17, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-023118-Name of Business DELTA PEST MANAGEMENT 32879 Sandalwood Ln, Lake Elsinore, CA 92530 County: Riverside This business is registered by the following: a. Manuel Ramirez, 32879 Sandalwood Ln, Lake Elsinore, CA 92530 b. Greg Ramirez, 16764 Paradise Mountain Rd., Valley Center, CA 92082 This business is conducted by a General Partnership THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 9/3/15 LEGAL: 4008 PUBLISHED: September 10, 17, 24, October 8, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-021707-Name of Business THE RED GERANIUM 3757 South Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: 30741 Sky Terrace Drive, Temecula, CA 92592 This business is registered by the following: 1. Paula Little, 30741 Sky Terrace Drive, Temecula, CA 92592 2. Melinda Johnson, 39295 Medina Ct., Murrieta, CA 92562 This business is conducted by a Joint Venture THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/19/15 LEGAL: 3994 PUBLISHED: August 27, September 3, 10, 17, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-022225-Name of Business DANCING PEN PUBLISHERS 6814 Camino Berdecio, San Diego, CA 92111 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Debra Buchanan, 6814 Camino Berdecio, San Diego, CA 92111 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/25/15 LEGAL: 4006 PUBLISHED: September 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015

Abandonment Fict. Name STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File Number: 2015-021087 Fictitious Business Names To Be Abandoned: LAS ISLAS MARIAS 1019 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: 1019 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in San Diego County on 8/11/14 and assigned File No. 2014-021492 The fictitious business name is being abandoned by : Proboscis LLC., 1019 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON AUGUST 12, 2015 LEGAL: 3998 PUBLISHED: September 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015

NOTE: THERE IS A SUMMARY OF THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT ATTACHED NOTA: SE ADJUNTA UN RESUMEN DE LA INFORMACIÓN DE ESTE DOCUMENTO TALA: MAYROONG BUOD NG IMPORMASYON SA DOKUMENTONG ITO NA NAKALAKIP LƯU Ý: KÈM THEO ĐÂY LÀ BẢN TRÌNH BÀY TÓM LƯỢC VỀ THÔNG TIN TRONG TÀI LIỆU NÀY NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 11/01/2006 , UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On September 30, 2015 , at 9:00AM the undersigned, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to: Deed of Trust recorded 11/09/2006, as Instrument No. 2006-0802636 in the Official Records of the County Recorder of San Diego County, California, and executed by Enrique Robles, a Married Man as his sole and separate property WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, for cash or cashier’s check drawn on a financial institution authorized in Civil Code Section 2924h(b), at THE SOUTH ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY BUILDING LOCATED AT 130 E. ALVARADO ST., FALLBROOK, CA all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State as more fully described in said Deed of Trust. The property address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 211 E. College St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 APN 104-056-08-00 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. TS# 1503-731 (211 E. College St.) Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the unpaid balance of the note(s), secured by said Deed of Trust, to-wit $ 347,720.63 . including as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trust created by said Deed of Trust. Notice of default and election to sell the described real property under the deed of trust was recorded in the county where the real property is located.

FOR TRUSTEE’S SALE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL (951) 694-3903 If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. Dated: September 1, 2015 MFTDS, INC. A California Corporation dba MASTER FUNDING CO. Steve Wheeler, President (951) 694-3903 41911 5th St., Ste 202, Temecula, CA 92590 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2467, Temecula, CA 92593-2467 PUBLISHED: 9/10/15, 9/17/15, 9/24/15

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-023301-Name of Business a. TAYLOR AGENTS b. PREMIER RESIDENTIAL 585 Inverlochy Dr., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Andy William Taylor, 585 Inverlochy Dr, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 4/1/2011 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 9/4/15 LEGAL: 4010 PUBLISHED: September 17, 24, October 1, 8, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-022865-Name of Business SWEET ‘N’ SASSY BOUTIQUE 1229 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: What It Takes, Inc., 1229 S. Mission Rd , 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 9/1/2015 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 9/1/15 LEGAL: 4011 PUBLISHED: September 17, 24, October 1, 8, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-023258-Name of Business PALMA TREE SERVICE 2651 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Sergio Palma Ribera, 2651 S. Mission Rd , Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 8/13/2012 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 9/4/15 LEGAL: 4012 PUBLISHED: September 17, 24, October 1, 8, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-022085-Name of Business LENARD’S PEST PROFESSIONALS 4950 Lake Park Court, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Lenard’s Pest Professionals LLC, 4950 Lake Park Court, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company This LLC is located in the state of California THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/24/15 LEGAL: 3996 PUBLISHED: September 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-022117-Name of Business HOUSE OF WELLBEING 3634 Luneta Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Maria J. Bentley, 3634 Luneta Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/24/15 LEGAL: 3997 PUBLISHED: September 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-022034-Name of Business KELDAN FARMS 26976 N. Broadway, Escondido, CA 92026 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Kelly A Dryden b. Daniel Dryden Both residing at: 26976 N. Broadway, Escondido, CA 92026 This business is conducted by a Married Couple The first day of business was 4/1/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/21/15 LEGAL: 3999 PUBLISHED: September 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-021979-Name of Business OLD SOUL VINTAGE 300 North Brandon Road, #17, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: 2066 East Alvarado, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is registered by the following: Stephanie Lowe, 2066 East Alvarado, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/21/15 LEGAL: 4000 PUBLISHED: September 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-021887-Name of Business DOMINGUEZ POOL SERVICE 851 Willow Tree Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Jeffrey Dominguez, 851 Willow Tree Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/20/15 LEGAL: 4002 PUBLISHED: September 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-021869-Name of Business a. VILLAGE MARKET LIQUOR b. VILLAGE TACO’S 1510 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Susan Shin, 421 Merida Dr, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 07/04/1988 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/20/15 LEGAL: 4003 PUBLISHED: September 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-021870-Name of Business SSM PROPERTIES 1588 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: 421 Merida Dr, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is registered by the following: Susan Shin, 421 Merida Dr, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 04/11/2002 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/20/15 LEGAL: 4004 PUBLISHED: September 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-022203-Name of Business a. FLAWLESS FAUX TAN b. BEACH BRONZE TANNING 170 Red Mountain Ln., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: PO Box 2161, Fallbrook, CA 92088 This business is registered by the following: Krystal Dewey, 170 Red Mountain Ln, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 8/25/15 LEGAL: 4005 PUBLISHED: September 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015

FALLBROOK COMMUNITY PLANNING GROUP And DESIGN REVIEW BOARD Regular Meeting Monday 21 September 2015, 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. Approval of the minutes for the meetings of 17 August 2015. Voting Item. Presentation by Nael Areigat, (858) 694-2815, nael.areigat@sdcounty.ca.gov, San Diego County Department of Public Works, regarding three circulation items is Fallbrook. Circulation Committee. Community input. Voting item. (7/22) a. Reche Road & Live Oak Elementary and Potter Junior High Road Improvements. Community input. Voting item b. Reche Road at Sage Coach Intersection Improvements. Community input. Voting item. c. Clemmens Road Sidewalk Improvements. Community input. Voting item. The County is preparing a General Plan Amendment and Rezone for the Grand Tradition property, 220 Grand Tradition Way. The project manager, Bob Citrano (Planning & Development Services, 858-694-3229, Robert.citrano@sdcounty.ca.gov.), will provide a description of the project, planned outreach efforts, and solicit public comments. Proposed changes include two parcels to a General Commercial land use designation and eight parcels to a C42 Visitor Serving Commercial zoning use regulation. Land Use Committee. Community input. Voting item.(8/25) The Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) is conducting an annual review of its Park Lands Dedication Ordinance (PLDO) and Recreation Programming Priority lists for the Fallbrook Local Park Planning Area (LPPA). The objective of these lists is to obtain local input on desired park facilities and recreation programs for each community. PARK LANDS DEDICATION ORDINANCE PROJECT PRIORITY LIST The PLDO requires developers to pay fees for parks or dedicate a new park land within new residential developments. PLDO fees are based on the cost per dwelling unit of acquiring land and constructing a 3-acre park for each 1,000 residents and are specific to each LPPA. PLDO fees can only be used to develop new or rehabilitate existing active recreation facilities. Active recreational facilities include, but are not limited to, sport fields and courts, playgrounds, community gardens, picnic areas, and recreation buildings. Additionally, PLDO funds may be used in collaboration with other local agencies, such as water districts and school districts for construction of active recreation facilities on agency property. PLDO fees cannot be used to develop open space, scenic overlooks, golf courses, riding and hiking trails, or parking areas. DPR requests that the Fallbrook Community Planning Group recommend projects eligible for PLDO funding for the 2015-2016 PLDO Priority Project List for the Fallbrook LPPA. RECREATION PROGRAMMING PRIORITY LIST: The Recreation Programming Plan defines DPR’s major recreation program goals for the next five years and beyond. The purpose of the Recreation Programming Plan is to improve services by providing recreational programming that meets the unique needs of each community. Examples of recreation programs include youth sports, teen programs, dance and cooking classes, senior exercise programs, cultural arts and special events. recreation programming cannot be funded using fees collected pursuant to the PLDO. DPR requests that the Fallbrook Community Planning Group recommend recreation programs eligible for the 2015-2016 Recreation Programming Priority List for the Fallbrook LPPA. 2010-2011 * Fallbrook CPG PLDO Project Priority List (Listed in order of priority) Acquire new park sites, Community Center improvements, Live Oak Park Amphitheater, Don Dussault Park improvements, Retain Beech Street Park, acquire new playground equipment. Fallbrook Sports Facilities replace with synthetic turf. RECREATION PROGRAMMING PRIORITY LIST: 2010-2011 Fallbrook CPG Recreation Programming List (Listed in order of priority) Soccer, Baseball and Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Skating. County planner, Mark Massen, at 858-966-1351, mark.massen@sdcounty. ca.gov. Parks & Recreation Committee. Community input. Voting item. (8/3) Request from Barbara Duenow, 3712 Evergreen Court, 310-961-8693 that a center line stripe be painted on Oak Cliff Drive. Oak Cliff is rather narrow with two small hills. Vehicles park on both sides of the street which makes it very difficult to maneuver. Many cars choose to drive directly down the middle which is dangerous and unsafe to other motorists and foot traffic, as well. The San Diego County Traffic Engineering Department agrees that Oak Cliff Drive does qualify for this stripe. Circulation Committee. Community input. Vo t i n g i t e m ( 9 / 2 ) Request for deviation of MUP 10-015M3 for a sign program that does not conform to the Fallbrook Design Guidelines. Location: Salem Plaza/Shell Station, 936 S. Mission Road Fallbrook 92028. APN 105-540-56. Contact: John Panuzzo | United Design Group, Inc. San Diego|Los Angeles C: 619490-6173 Email: jpanuzzo@udgprojects.com. County Planner: Vanessa Pash, Vanessa.pash@sdcounty.ca.gov. DESIGN REVIEW COMMITTEE. Community Input. Voting item. (9/2) Active Transportation Plan Public Participation Opportunity. Planning & Development Services in conjunction with the Departments of Public Works, Parks and Recreation and Health and Human Services are working on the creation of the County’s first Active Transportation Plan (ATP). The purpose of the ATP is to encourage active modes of transportation and to achieve the following goals: • Increase the proportion of trips accomplished by biking and walking, • Increase safety and mobility for non-motorized users, and • Enhance public health. The ATP will update and/or integrate these existing County plans and efforts: • Safe Routes to Schools • New Pedestrian Gap Analysis: existing conditions for sidewalk and pathway networks. The plan’s development is expected to take approximately two years and follow this general schedule: Public participation is an important component of the plans development. We invite each Community Planning Group to volunteer an individual to participate in the ATP external stakeholder group. The members of the external stakeholder group will serve as project liaisons and help distribute project information to each community. The external stakeholder group is anticipated meet up to four times per year until project completion. A general workshop may also be scheduled depending upon interest generated and information requested. County Planner Everett Hauser, 858)-694-2412, Everett.hauser@sdcounty.ca.gov. Community input. Voting item. (9/9) 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: 9/17/15

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

September 17, 2015

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Private 4 bedroom home on 4 1/2 acres, with incredible views surrounded by lush green gold avocados. 150048441

$695,000

MORE HOMES

Remodeled Ranch Style Home is PERFECT for an active lifestyle! Open & flowing floor plan just mins from the beach in Fire Mtn/South Oceanside neighborhood. Low maint landscaping w/sunroom & backyard. 150031033 $645,000 - $665,000

Early California Ranch Home with charm and character. Detached casita, pool, avocado grove & awesome views, all on 2.79 acres.

than any other company in town!

150035722

$890,000

land/BUilding SitES Opportunity knocks! Welcome to this charming home in the friendly village of Fallbrook. You’ll love this recently refreshed home from top to bottom. 150043722 $375,000

2BR, 2BA with NEW paint and carpet. Golf Course View! Step out patio, 2 car garage. Resort style living - close to one of the 2 community pools - guest parking - convenient to commute corridors. 150034296 $275,000

Magnificent hilltop villa - unbelievable views! 4 BD, 5 BA, guest suite, custom features throughout. Panoramic Views, 2” water meter, partial fencing & gate. Great potential homesite with opportunity for income producing tree crops or flowers. Small outbuilding/shed onsite. Peaceful, serene setting. 150047128 $109,000

150038574

$849,000

Bonsall Building Site - to be sold together with APN# 127-180-65, MLS# 140007979; two contiguous parcels totaling 6.64 acres. Property has an outstanding view overlooking San Luis Rey Downs and Moosa Canyon to the west. 150039400 $395,000

MOVE-IN-READY upgraded 4-BR home with 1977sqft of living area on .23 of an acre. Open floor-plan & vaulted ceilings.Private location and big VIEWS from the large covd patio. Mature & manicured landscaping. 150046866 $475,000

Don’t be Fooled: It looks & acts like a single-level 3BR/2.5BA home w/master BD/BA,1/2 bath, liv/ din rms, UPGRADED kit/breakfast room & garage at ground level. VIEWS of mtns & Horse track in The Terrace”. 150036774 $424,000

Approx. 40 acres - planted with avocados and flowers. Well, approx. 60 GPM. 2 - 2” water meters, bunk house, stream monitored by the Farm Bureau. 17 varieties of greens and flowers; 1,100 Avocados includes 200 Lam Hass & regular Hass Avocados. Numerous potential home sites. 150019787 $585,000

Field of Dreams! Outstanding all useable 25 acre ranch with 5306 SF, 3 BR home, private irrigated baseball field, 13 stall horse barn, 6 pastures w/ well irrigation, huge car collector’s barn, pool, original farm barn & much more. 140000569 $3,600,000

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

Johnny Faubel Jane Felton Jerry Gordon

Pat Bresnahan Abby Elston Susie Emory

Jessica Huber Lorene Johnson Paul Kavanaugh

Bret Hasvold Chris Hasvold Cynthia Hauff

Linda Gordon Tess Hansford Eddie Harrison

Cheryl Pizzo JoAnn Rapaszky Vicki Robertson

Ruth Kavanaugh Cathy Kudroshoff Kay O’Hara

Jordan Rochlis Nancy Schrimpf Donna Shanahan

Janice Shannon Geri Sides Tom Van Wie

WONDERFUL SANTA MARGARITA VIEWS!

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

3+1 BD, 3.5BA, 2749 sf. Garage conversion used as family room with own bath & deck. Trio of outstanding patio area. Room for RV, boat, etc.

760-525-9744

s u s i e @ cbvillage. c o m

CalBRE# 01079037

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

$535,000

TESS HANSFORD 1st in Customer Service Awards

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 01130589

760.803.8377 800.372.0008 YOUR OWN BIG BARN TIMES TWO! 5.7 acres spread w/stream, pond, 4-stall stable & unique adobe home with solar for your electric. Home updated thru the years. Plenty of room for RV, horses, pool or plant and play. $747,000

Charming Single Story

UNIqUE pROpERTY W/ A RIch hISTORY. Extensive remodel & updates. Large saltwater pool features a new pool heater & equipment. Separate 1100 SF guest quarters & separate 710 SF studio apt. Workshop too! $1,275,000

Breathtaking Views

Cheryl Pizzo & Don Bennetts

LORENE JOHNSON

Specializing in Fallbrook For 30 yearS

Personal Dedicated Service

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

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

Marketing Fallbrook for 35 years

Calbre# 01450115

760.522.2588

BEautiful BuilDiNG PaD iN PRiVatE SEttiNG high above Pala Mesa Resort with breathtaking panoramic views. Septic needs updating, electric and water to the corner of the property. Bonsall Schools, Rainbow Water Dist. Located close to Hwy 15. $195,000

Fallbrook home with 1524 sq.ft., 3BR & 2BA. No HOA, no CC&R’s. Motor home access with sewer hook-up, water, power. .25 acres lot, 2 car garage. Close to town, library, schools. Offered at $399,000

OPEN SUNDAY 9/20 12-3PM

Single level home in Tumble Creek Estates. First time on market. Views, easy living home. Open floor plan. Perfectly ready for the next owner.

www.ruthkavanaugh.com

(760) 213-2665

VILLAGE PROP ERTIES

CalBRE# 01300802

ENJOY THE GORGEOUS FOREVER VIEWS! Move in ready with major updating complete. Backyard is perfect for entertaining w/areas for hosting guests or just for relaxation. 1878 square feet with 2 large BD and a grand master suite. Extra large claw foot luxuriating tub in the master bath along with walk-in shower. So much more! Offered at $489,000

View Parcel

Offered at $895,000

JoAnn Rapaszky 760.212.5461

Johnny Faubel 760.845.7572

CalBRE #00672280

New Listing!

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 00612840

Immaculate Single Story with Views

647 Tumble Creek Lane, Fallbrook

Ruth Kavanaugh No Hassles. No Obligation.

LoreneRealtor@aol.com

JoAnnRapaszky@gmail.com

CalBRE #01927730 VILLAGE PROPERTIES

JohnnyFaubel@gmail.com

Gated & Private with Views off Deck!

Private location at end of cul-de-sac with nice view. Very gentle parcel includes 3/4” water meter and 3 bedroom septic layout. 150039267. Offered at $175,000

Highly desirable Sycamore Ranch single story w/detached casita + workshop on 1.34 acre cul-de-sac location. What more can you ask for! Exquisite custom front doors, hardwood floors, plantation shutters, many upgrades. Offered at $775,000

Call Tom Van Wie 760.703.6400

Offered at $529,000

GERI SIDES, GRI, BROKER ASSOCIATE

tvw@sbcglobal.net CalBRE #01412145

2BD, 3BA w/lg FR, fireplace & wet bar. Room for RV. Many fruit trees. Downstairs FR could be 3rd bd. Located in the breezy area of Morro Hills. Close to town and high school. Washer, dryer, refrig incl (without warranties). 2 parcels combined to make it 1.23 acres.

1st in Customer serviCe AwArds

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

2014 Outstanding Performance Recipient

Call Today 760.207.8497

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE#00414751

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

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

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