Fallbrook Village News

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October 22, 2015

Fallbrook High to focus on rigor; test results show ‘at risk’ level

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Volume 19, Issue 43

Fallbrook Woman’s Club holds fashion show, luncheon

Andrea Verdin Special to The Village News

The Fallbrook Union High School District (FUHSD) administration has determined it needs to add more rigor to its core classes as a way to improve students’ academic performance on state assessments.

Because of the change from state academic standards to the Common Core standards (CCs), the academic testing has significantly changed. This makes comparing previous academic year’s testing data nearly impossible, according

see TEST, page A-8

County funds given to:

North County Fire Fallbrook Youth Baseball Senior Citizens Service Club

Halloween decorations comprise the centerpiece as Fallbrook Woman’s Club members, from left, Mae Allarie, Judy Jamell, Francis Pyle Ken Seals photos Pam Hermansader and Barbara Rugg wait for the club’s Hidden Treasures fashion show program to start on Oct. 13. See more photos on page A-12.

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent The San Diego County Board of Supervisors allocation of Neighborhood Reinvestment Program funding from the District Five budget October 13 included $25,000 to the North County Fire Protection District, $25,000 for the Fallbrook Community Youth Baseball Council, Inc., which is the formal name of Fallbrook Youth Baseball, and $20,000 to Fallbrook Senior Citizens Service Club, Inc.

see FUNDS, page A-8

thisweek

Judie Erickson, left, and Nicolen Gomez model Fallbrook Woman’s Club member Phyllis Karrie Almendarez, right, and Loraine clothing from the Hidden Treasures thrift shop Audiss, left, and Leidy Gomez model outfits in Genovese,model clothes from Hidden Treasures at the Fallbrook Woman’s Club on Oct. 13. the club’s fashion show on Oct. 13. in the Fallbrook Woman’s Club fashion show.

Fallbrook Chamber Orchestra performs at library

Village News

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

Connor Kuhn photo From left, Kelly Jameson, Emily Chilson, and Deborah Fox perform during the Fallbrook Chamber Orchestra’s Oct. 15 free concert at Fallbrook Library. The Fallbrook Chamber Orchestra was founded in 2010 by violinist, Elizabeth Monacelli. See more photos on page B-7.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

October 22, 2015

ANNOUNCEMENTS Thanksgiving 5K to Feed the Hungry DEA to inform citizens about illegal marijuana, on Nov. 14 dispensaries, more on Oct. 28 FA L L B R O O K – O n Wednesday, Oct. 28, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Fallbrook Library, the Fallbrook Citizens’ Crime Prevention Committee will host an informative meeting. A detective from the Drug Enforcement Administration’s (DEA) Narcotic Task Force will educate attendees with a presentation entitled “Illegal

Marijuana – What We Need To Know.”

Information that will be shared includes: drug manufacturing, cultivation, and the trafficking that is happening in Fallbrook and the surrounding communities.

The narcotics detective will cover, in part, the establishment and operation of indoor and outdoor

marijuana cultivation, Butane Honey Oil labs, and marijuana dispensaries. In addition, attendees will learn how these operations impact the community, how to recognize this type of activity, and what to do if one suspects it is happening in their neighborhood.

For additional information on the meeting, call (760) 731-9127.

Veterans Day Parade slated for Nov. 11

Ken Seals photo In this photo from the 2014 event, walkers start the 2014 Thanksgiving 5K Walk/Run to Feed the Hungry from the Fallbrook Food Pantry.

FA L L B R O O K – T h e Fallbrook Food Pantry has begun preparations for one of its most important fundraisers of the year, the Thanksgiving Walk/Run to Feed the Hungry, scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 14.

In 2006, the local food pantry started the tradition of asking community members to walk or run together, and find sponsors who donate money to support them, in an effort to raise funds to provide food for the needy in the greater Fallbrook area. Each year groups and individuals of all ages come together for this great event.

The Thanksgiving tradition of Run to Feed the Hungry began in 1994 in Sacramento where Gaylord Walker organized the first run as a benefit for the Sacramento food bank. The growing popularity of the event is related to the notion

that as citizens give thanks for their own blessings at Thanksgiving, they should also reach out to help those who are in need.

Everyone can participate, either by walking and collecting donations from supporters, by supporting someone else to run, or walk for them at the event, or by mailing a check to the Fallbrook Food Pantry.

Sponsor forms will be distributed through the churches or can be picked up at the Food Pantry, 1042 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook.

Donations collected will be turned in prior to the race, at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 14, at the Food Pantry. Water, coffee, fresh fruit and rolls will be served after completing the walk. For more information, call Jean Dooley at (760) 728-5682 or the Food Pantry at (760) 728-7608.

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where a ceremony will take place.

Military and fire department vehicles will take part in the parade, along with Marines from 9th Com, Camp Pendleton. Service flags will be carried by the VFW Post, the Fallbrook Warrior’s Marching Band, and local dignitaries.

The ceremony in the square

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will feature patriotic music by the Fallbrook Chorale and a special speaker, Brad Fite.

Following the ceremony, active duty military and military vehicles will remain along Main Ave. for a period of time for viewing.

Activities will also continue at the VFW Post, 1175 Old Stage Rd.

Fashion show and luncheon to benefit the needy FALLBROOK – St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store and St. Peter the Apostle Women’s Guild are hosting their annual fashion show and luncheon on Nov. 3 at St. Peter’s community social hall, 450 S. Stage Coach Ln. The pre-sale of unique items

begins at 10 a.m. with the fashion show and luncheon following at 11 a.m. Ticket prices are $15 per person and can be purchased at S. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store, 520 S. Main Ave. This event benefits the Fallbrook Food Pantry, the children’s

program at Fallbrook Library, St. Peter’s soup kitchen and helps St. Vincent de Paul assist local residents with personal needs. It is usually a sell-out, so tickets should be bought early.

Grange holding Open House on Oct. 24 RAINBOW – The members of Rainbow Valley Grange invite everyone to an Open House at their hall, 2160 Rainbow Valley Blvd., on Saturday, Oct. 24 from 3 to 6 p.m. They will celebrate the 75th anniversary of the chartering

of their grange in 1940 as well as explain what the organization is about.

Visitors will see the results of recent remodeling done on the 69-year-old hall and can enjoy free hot dogs, chips,

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FALLBROOK – Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 1924 will host Fallbrook’s Veterans Day Parade on Wednesday, Nov. 11, starting at 10:15 a.m.

The parade route begins on Main Ave. at Fallbrook St. and continues northbound on Main to the Vince Ross Village Square,

EventsCalendar Oct. 23 – 10 a.m. – Fallbrook Ag Boosters are holding a golf tournament at Pala Mesa Resort.

Sign in is 10 to 11:30, putting contests 10:30 – 11:30, shotgun start at noon, silent auction from 4 – 6:15, dinner at 5:30 and live auction at 6:30. Golf package includes golf, lunch and dinner. To sign up, visit fallbrookagboosters. org. For more info, call (760) 458-4470 or email info@ fallbrookagboosters.org.

Oct. 23 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Harvest season ‘Wine & A Bite’ Art Walk in historic downtown Fallbrook; enjoy scarecrows on display; food, wine, featured artists. Tickets: $20/ person; $25 at door (if avail.); active military two for one; designated drivers $15 in advance.

Visit www.fallbrookchamber ofcommerce.org or call (760) 7285845 for tickets.

Oct. 28 – 7 to 8:30 p.m. – Fallbrook Citizens’ Crime Prevention Committee’s free crime prevention meeting features a narcotics detection from the Drug Enforcement Agency’s narcotic task force. Topic will be “Illegal Marijuana – What We Need To Know” and will include marijuana problems in Fallbrook and its impact on the community, butane honey oil labs, and marijuana dispensaries.

For more information, call (760) 731-9127.

Oct. 29 – 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

– Fallbrook AAUW will hold a Mah Jong Tournament fundraiser at the Fallbrook VFW, 1175 Old Stage Rd. Cost is $20 per person and includes play, lunch, and refreshments. Registration is at 11 a.m., with play time 12:30 to 4 p.m. Prizes include $50 gift certificates.

Oct. 31 – 5 to 7:30 p.m. – Safe Halloween Festival is free with games, music, costume content, and prizes at Fallbrook Community Center, 341 Heald Lane. For more information, (760) 728-1671 or www.FallbrookCommunity CenterFriends.org.

popcorn, lemonade, and cake. A representative from state senator Joel Anderson’s office will also be there.

All are welcome to come to this community event.

October/

Nov. 1 – 3 p.m. – Warrior Marching Band and Color Guard are putting on a music festival in the Fallbrook High gym, to raise funds for their London trip. Cost of $25 includes dinner; tickets are available from the band kids, at the Fall Festival, or at the door.

Nov. 3 – 10 a.m. – Annual Fashion Show and Luncheon hosted by St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store and St. Peter the Apostle Women’s Guild at St. Peter’s social hall, 450 S. Stage Coach Ln. Pre-sale of unique items begins at 10 a.m., fashion show and luncheon at 11 a.m. Tickets are $15/person and can be purchased at S. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store, 520 S. Main Ave. Funds benefit Fallbrook Food Pantry, children’s program at Fallbrook Library, St. Peter’s soup kitchen and more.

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. Call (760) 723-7570 for tickets, more information and sponsorship opportunities.

Nov. 11 – 10:15 a.m. – Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 1924 hosts Fallbrook’s Veterans Day Parade; parade begins on Main Ave. at Fallbrook St. and continues northbound on Main to the Vince Ross Village Square, where a ceremony will take place.

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.

Nov. 26 – 7 a.m. – Sixth annual Thanksgiving Day Turkey Trot 5K stroll, walk, or run - starts and ends at the Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens and encompasses Los

November

Jilgueros Preserve; organized

by Fallbrook Village Rotary Club as a fundraiser for the Fallbrook Land Conservancy and Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary.

Register at www.active.com.

For more information, see www. villagerotary.com or call (760) 451-3488.

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.

Dec. 11 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Holiday ‘Wine & A Bite’ Art Walk in historic downtown Fallbrook; food, wine, featured artists.

Tickets: $20/person; $25 at door (if avail.); active military two for one; designated drivers $15 in advance. Visit www. fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org or call (760) 728-5845 for tickets.

Dec. 12 – 8 to 10:30 a.m. – Breakfast with Santa at Fallbrook Community Center is fun for the whole family starting with a full fresh breakfast, as well as arts and crafts, caroling, face painting. Cost is $4 children 12 & under, $5 age 13 and up. Professional photography with Santa available at reasonable pricing, 341 Heald Lane. For more information, (760) 728-1671 or www.FallbrookCommunity CenterFriends.org.

October 22, 2015 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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LOCAL

Heart to Heart, Camp Pendleton holds sixth annual Appreciation Luncheon FALLBROOK – Heart to Heart Camp Pendleton, a non-profit organization, hosted its sixth annual Appreciation Luncheon to honor active duty military women and the wives of active duty military aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton.

The event was held on Sept. 12, at the Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens with about 185 attendees, including sponsors and volunteers.

Fallbrook resident Jackie Ehlers organized volunteers from local churches to facilitate childcare for the mothers with children, which was held at Sonrise Christian Fellowship.

Heart to Heart president Mary Young thanked the military ladies, “for always being prepared to protect our country and defend our freedom. Your courage is to be commended. And we thank the spouses, because as wives and mothers your responsibilities are endless. We want you to know that we appreciate all that you do for your husbands and children, and how you seek to strengthen others in your military community who need encouragement.”

K e y n o t e s p e a k e r Te s s Rutherford, author of “Handle Your Emotions God’s Way,” discussed her life as a former Marine, weathering many storms, two of which were an un-wed pregnancy and a military lawsuit.

Looking for love in all the wrong places and through self-induced turmoil, she came to know Jesus Christ as her Savior and Lord in whom she found hope, joy, and true fulfillment.

Everyone was blown away by the music provided by Two or More Christian Band, with two Top Ten singles and three Top Twenty singles on the Billboard

Contemporary Gospel Charts.

Besides a buffet lunch, the ladies were given gifts of brand new designer clothing, makeup bags and scarves, as well as purses, gift cards, and the life-changing devotional by Dr. Rich Dorst, Journey to Freedom…30 Days to Forgiveness and Hope.

Special guests included Col. Joseph A. Craft and his wife, Cassie; Base Command chaplain Chris Merris; Base Chaplain Stephen Griffin, Camp Pendleton Christian Women’s Fellowship president Rachel Wood, and Grand Tradition CEO Don McDougal.

Young said, “Our goals were to give the ladies an opportunity to relax, refresh themselves, make new friends, get to know us as their local civilian community, and ultimately establish a closer personal relationship with God. We believe we successfully accomplished these goals.”

For more information about Heart to Heart Camp Pendleton, visit www.hearttoheartcp.org.

Susan Brown Matsumoto photos Attending the Heart to Heart Camp Pendleton’s Sixth Annual Appreciation Luncheon are, from left, military spouses Lynn Castaneda and Heather Buckowing, active duty Marine Katrina Wright, military spouses Yvonne Blenis, Cassie Neil, Mali Neil (daughter), and Marissa Minette.

Military spouse Diane Record accepts gifts of new designer clothing which were donated for the event held at the Grand Tradition on Sept. 12.

Keynote speaker Tess Rutherford tells her audience how she came to know Jesus Christ as her Savior and Lord.

From left, military spouses Meagan Angel, Molly Banta and Cassie Craft enjoy the Heart to Heart luncheon at the Grand Tradition.

Two or More Christian Band features the Aguas brothers – Walter on percussion and lead singer Renatto.

Heart to Heart president Mary Young emcees their Sixth Annual Appreciation Luncheon on Sept. 12.

Camp Pendleton Christian Women’s Fellowship president Rachel Wood and vice president Lauren Bricken take part in the Heart to Heart luncheon.

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October 22, 2015

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October 22, 2015 |

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The Fallbrook Village News

OPINION Horn deemed to have “conflict of interest” in Lilac Hills Ranch vote, commission says Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor The Fair Political Practices Commission has determined that Fifth District San Diego County Supervisor Bill Horn has a “conflict of interest” in regards to voting on the upcoming Lilac Hills Ranch Project in the Interstate 15 corridor that will affect Bonsall, Fallbrook, Valley Center, Escondido, and other communities. Horn is said to own some acreage near the southern boundary of the proposed project. A vote on the development is expected to occur this month.

Supervisor Horn has submitted the following response to their decision.

“I received a response from my request to the Fair Political Practices Commission regarding my supervisorial vote as it relates to the Lilac Hills Ranch Project.

They have concluded that I have a conflict of interest because ‘...the decisions will have a reasonably foreseeable material financial effect’ on my real property interest.”

“I have lived in this community for 40 years. I have served Valley Center on the school board and as a Supervisor for almost 30 years. My property has been in an agricultural preserve since 1975 and that cannot be changed for 10 years at a minimum. I do not believe I have a conflict of interest and I do not think it is reasonable to guess the future more than a decade from now.”

“I think this decision is outrageous! My 620,000

District 5 residents have been disenfranchised. They have voted me into office six times as their voice and silencing them is not democracy. This decision is a clear case of state overreach and a dangerous affront to our Constitution.”

“Under this precedent, every vote can be questioned and dismissed. I have often said the government that governs closest to the people governs best. With this decision, that will no longer be possible. I will abstain with great trepidation and grave concern over the chipping away at the foundation of what we as Americans believe.”

Accretive Investments, the developer of Lilac Hills Ranch, has proposed 1,746 residences consisting of 903 single-family detached homes, 164 single-family attached homes, 211 mixeduse residential units, and 468 age-restricted dwellings within a neighborhood designated for senior citizens.

The development as proposed would also include 90,000 square feet of commercial office space, a 50-room country inn, a 200-bed group care facility, a recycling facility, a water reclamation facility, a new fire station if not a remodel of the 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.

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

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Village News

Fallbrook, you reside with champions! Since 2005, this little community has grown a premier youth rugby program from a small group of Potter Middle School students into a regional powerhouse. In addition to being champions on the field, Fallbrook Youth Rugby (FYR) has lead the effort to get high school rugby sanctioned as a California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) sport.

This may soon end for the high school boys however, if the Fallbrook Unified High School District (FUHSD) assistant superintendent Jose Iniguez has his way.

Despite a history of cooperation between FYR and FUHSD, superintendent Iniguez has abruptly taken a very confrontational stance with FYR. Last April, FUHSD asked for a meeting with us. While voicing support for our club, the district identified concerns with the school’s exposure to liability by its affiliation with a non-sanctioned contact sport like rugby. He proposed some minor changes to our relationship to remove the school’s liability. We agreed to these changes. Nothing in that meeting hinted at any attempt to derail our high school program. That agreement was memorialized in writing.

R e c e n t l y, a s s i s t a n t superintendent Iniguez wrote an email to our high school representative, Mike Majewski. In this email, he recanted the school’s support for our club and suspended our student run ASB club without due process.

His actions threaten the future of boys high school rugby in Fallbrook. If this bothers you, please voice your concern. Email assistant superintendent Iniguez at jiniguez@fuhsd.net. Please copy (cc) fallbrookrugby@hotmail.org so we can document the response.

Marc Brakebill President, Fallbrook Youth Rugby

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Editor’s Note: Opinions do not necessarily reflect the view of the Village News staff. We invite opinions on all sides of an issue.

If you have an opinion, please send it as an email to editor@ thevillagenews.com or fax us at (760) 723-9606. Maximum word count is 250. All letters must be submitted with the author’s name, address, and phone number; no anonymous letters accepted.

Letters from individual members of publicly-elected boards, discussing board business, are not accepted.

The Village News reserves the right to decline any letter without reason and edit letters and change headlines as necessary to fit the publication’s format. It is understood that letter writers assume sole responsibility for their submissions.

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The opinions expressed in Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News staff.

Advertising Policy: Acceptance of an advertisement by Village News does not necessarily constitute an endorsement of its sponsors or the products offered. We will not knowingly publish advertisements that are fraudulent, libelous, misleading, or contrary to the policies of Village News. We reserve the right to reject any advertisement we find unsuitable. Please direct all advertising inquiries and correspondence to the address below.

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Letters to the Editor: Please submit all correspondence to our corporate office by email, editor@thevillagenews.com, or by fax, (760) 723-9606. All correspondence must be dated and signed and include the writer’s full address and phone number in order to be considered for publication. All letters are subject to editing to fit the the publication’s format. Word limit 250.

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October 22, 2015

LOCAL

Fallbrook Blanket Project produces over 60 blankets FALLBROOK – Volunteers with the ongoing Fallbrook Blanket Project have created over 60 blankets. These twin-bed size blankets and other crocheted and knitted items are being donated regularly to needy individuals at the Fallbrook Food Pantry, three different women’s shelters, and a veteran’s help agency in North County.

The blankets are composed of 56 seven- by nine-inch knitted or crocheted patches contributed by volunteers. Each patch is made up of acrylic yarn of any color.

Completed patches or donated yarn can be placed in the baskets located at the Fallbrook Library, Fallbrook Senior Center, Espresso Lounge, Lab Corp, and North County Academy of Dance in Bonsall.

A different completed blanket is put on display each Monday at the Fallbrook Library. This local project began in Fallbrook in November of 2014 and was inspired by warmupamerica.org.

A free English-speaking crocheting and knitting group, the Hooks and Needles, meets every Monday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Fallbrook Library. A similar Spanish speaking group meets Fridays from 10 a.m. to noon. A teenage group began meeting on Oct. 21, and will meet the first and third Wednesdays after school.

During these meetings participants can learn or re-learn to knit or crochet, help sew a blanket together, or simply sit and chat while working on their own yarn project. The success of this

Adela Salazar crocheted the patches together to create this blanket which will be donated to a needy individual.

Carmen Willard photos

project is due in large measure to the generosity, encouragement and support of the Fallbrook Library.

For more information or to volunteer, contact Carmen Willard at (314) 803-0986 or carmenwillard@gmail.com.

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This blanket was crocheted by Nell Heard, left, and Sandy Hannon, who also donated it to the Fallbrook Food Pantry through the Fallbrook Blanket Project.\

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The 60th blanket created for the Fallbrook Blanket Project is displayed by members of the Hooks and Needles group, which was initiated by Cathy Wick. Holding up the blanket are, from left, Cathy Wick, Dottie Dohrman, Sandy Hannon, and Hanh DeMore.

Soroptimist offers Live Your Dream cash award FALLBROOK – Soroptimist International of Fallbrook is currently offering an award and scholarship for women. It is the $1,000 Live Your Dream Cash Award which is given to a motivated woman who is the primary financial supporter of her family.

The recipient of the award seeks to improve her life by gaining

additional skills, training, or education, but does not have the resources to do so.

The award is meant to offset costs associated with the recipient’s efforts to attain her goals including tuition, books, supplies, childcare, or transportation costs.

Soroptimist International of Fallbrook is one of nearly 1,400 clubs that make up Soroptimist

International of the Americas. It is a volunteer organization for women committed to improving the lives of women and girls through programs leading to social and economic empowerment.

To a p p l y, v i s i t w w w. soroptimistfallbrook.org or call Jane Kepley at (760) 622-0204.

THANK YOU!

From the Rotary Club of Fallbrook The Rotary Club of Fallbrook would like to thank the following sponsors, donors, and contributors for supporting their Annual “LOBSTER ON THE GREEN” Fundraiser held Sept.18 at the Grand Tradition.

Thanks for making this year’s event one of the most successful fundraisers in support of the many Rotary Charities.

A special heartfelt thanks to all our ticket buyers who continue to support Rotary every year.

LOBSTER ON THE GREEN DONOR LIST Steve Abbott Angel Society of Fallbrook Jodi Bledsoe Bonsall Fine Wine and Spirits Boys & Girls Clubs of North County Dave & Marilee Breeding Rex Bright John Chambers Rose-Lynn Clements Laurie Crescenti, A Stones Throw Maria DeCastro Julie Compton Larry & Beth Deutsch Disneyland Rebecca & James Eastom Elsinore Storm Baseball Rod Eisenbeisz Abby Elston Fallbrook Mission Dental Penny & Joe Fedorchak Connie & Dixon Fish John Fitzpatrick Bob & Jane Franz

Don Foulkes Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens Dick Goodlake Josh Groen Bob Halibozek Jim Helms Frank & Margie Hopkins Interact Club Inland Eye Specialists Bob James Meridee Johnson, Johnson Interiors Steve Jones Jeffrey Johnson Miriam Key/MBKEY Designs Anne Klentz Tom Koehler Igor Koutsenko La Mirada Theater Steve Lopardo Dale & Dawn Mitchell Greg Munro Kathy O’Fallon Pat & Janet O’Leary

Olive Hill Nursery Dr. Robert & Eileen Pace Walt Parry Jeanne Pickard Ken & Sharon Pipes Mark Polarek Mad Potter Russell Pulver Rasors Sculptures Joe Reavis & Del Rey Avocado William Rider/ACVOW Stuart Ross Steve Smith Michael Stutz Curt & Sharon Stika Bruce Stowell Wild Hair Salon Which Wich Temecula Bob and Karen Tavano Sue Turnbull Village European Auto Derwin Williams Jack and Joyce Wood.

CASH DONATIONS

Chet and Mary Bierbauer Dave & Marilee Breeding Allen Cook Larry Deutsch Enterprises Bob Dunn Edward and Pat Feldman Don Hall C. Heady Enterprises, Inc. Hegardt Group Steve Jones, Alvarado Veterinary Hospital Bonnie Lentz Richard Levering Bill McCarthy Dale Mitchell Walt Parry Russ Pulver Steve Smith Carolyn Springston

Nancy & Geoffrey Stack Jeff Johnson Tina Langham-Smith Pat & Janet O’Leary Margaret Singleton O’Leary Derwin Williams

SPONSORS Del Rey Avocado Pala Tribe of Mission Indians Savvy Retirement Plans Scripps Health Seabright Associates Springston Design

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October 22, 2015 |

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The Fallbrook Village News

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Three men arrested in connection with theft, assault at Fallbrook Liquor store Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

A theft and resulting assault took place on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 13 at a liquor store in Fallbrook that caused authorities to close down a portion of Main Avenue for two hours.

A c c o r d i n g t o S h e r i f f ’s Sgt. Dwain Washington, at approximately 2:40 p.m., authorities received a call about a robbery at Fallbrook Liquor store, located at 1051 S. Main Ave. “Deputies arrived on scene and located a male subject lying in the middle of the roadway (Main Ave.) with head trauma,” explained Washington. “Multiple witnesses were located on scene. The store owner stated the victim was his employee.”

“The victim was attempting to stop two suspects from stealing bottles of liquor,” said Washington.

“When the victim caught up to one of the suspects, the suspect struck him in the head with one of the liquor bottles.”

Washington said additional witnesses on scene observed the suspect drop the bottle, get into a black sedan and flee the scene.

“A description of the suspect vehicle was broadcast by Sheriff’s dispatch to surrounding North County agencies,” said Washington. “Sheriff deputies in the city of Vista located the occupied vehicle in their city. The vehicle was stopped in the city of Oceanside where a vehicle hot stop was conducted.”

“Evidence from the liquor store was discovered inside the vehicle.”

At that point, Washington said a curbside line-up was conducted and all three subjects, including the vehicle, were identified as having committed the crime.

According to Sheriff’s Detective John Johnson, those arrested were Matthew Evans, 18, Logan Pershing (Vining), 19, and Luther Shield, 26, all of Oceanside.

Fallbrook Liquor, in the 1000 block of S. Main Ave. was the scene of a theft and assault on Oct. 13.

“The 19-year-old male was arrested for robbery and assault with a deadly weapon,” he said.

“The 18-year-old and 26-yearold males were arrested for conspiracy.”

Washington said detectives from the Fallbrook Sheriff’s substation responded and are handling the investigation.

“The victim was transported to the hospital with serious injuries,” he said. “The investigation is still on going at this time.

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FUNDS

from page A-1

The 5-0 Board of Supervisors vote will provide software and associated portable hardware to NCFPD, field equipment for Fallbrook Youth Baseball, and building improvements for the senior center.

The Neighborhood Reinvestment Program is intended to provide grants to non-profit organizations for the furtherance of public purposes at the regional and community levels. In addition to non-profit organizations, county supervisors can also fund schools and fire departments, and supervisors can also use money from their budgets to supplement other county funding for specific county projects such as parks, roads, and libraries. Each county supervisor recommends the allocation of his or her Neighborhood

TEST

from page A-1 to assistant superintendent Jose Iñiguez. One large focus is the progress in relation to 21st Century skills.

“There’s a huge difference between the old California State Testing results, the Standardized Testing and Reporting (STAR) results and the new Smarter Balance Assessment,” said Iñiguez. “Before, a student could guess the answer and do well – which is unlikely – but they could guess. The level of rigor uses higher levels of Depths of Knowledge (DOK), and may have more than one answer.”

DOK levels range from one, which is recall and reproduction; two, basic application of skills and concepts; three, strategic thinking; and four, extended thinking. The

October 22, 2015

Reinvestment Program funds, although those allocations must be approved by a majority of the board. Supervisor Bill Horn recommended the allocations to the Fallbrook organizations.

NCFPD responds to approximately 5,000 calls each year. Approximately 75 percent of those involve emergency medical services. In addition to providing calls within the NCFPD service territory of Fallbrook, Bonsall, and Rainbow, automatic aid agreements also result in occasional service calls to DeLuz, Oceanside, Vista, Deer Springs, and Pala.

A new computer software program called Street EMS is a tablet-based electronic patient care record system. Many responders in San Diego County have implemented the Street EMS system which allows first responders to enter health information on a secured tablet in the pre-hospital setting and then

transfer the data to the receiving hospital as part of the patient’s permanent record, which will allow the users to enter the information in real time rather than to return to the fire station for processing. “It will make better use of their time, which makes us better available to handle the next call,” said NCFPD deputy fire chief Stephen Abbott.

The Neighborhood Reinvestment Program grant will allow NCFPD to purchase Street EMS along with new iPads, tablets, cases, and software.

“I think it is important for the North County Fire Protection District to have the necessary tools they need to best serve our communities. This $25,000 will mean software and equipment to streamline information and work more efficiently,” Horn said.

“It will allow us to get our patient record care system in alignment with our neighbors in North County,” Abbott said. “It optimally should also help us

improve on our ambulance billing collections.”

Fallbrook Youth Baseball provides scholarships for children whose families cannot afford the registration fee, and the FYB field at 324 Elm Tree Lane not only accommodates FYB games but also hosts tournaments which provide revenue for FYB and the community. The county grant will enable FYB to purchase and install a shed, scoreboards, batting cages, a fence, and shade screens, to make repairs to the bleachers, and to purchase a new lawnmower.

“Baseball is America’s favorite pastime, and I am pleased that this funding will provide updated facilities for Fallbrook’s future major league ballplayers,” Horn said.

Common Core purposes require that students be able to show their cognitive competencies, interpersonal competencies, and intrapersonal competencies. This is more than just a mastery of core academic contents; students need to be able to communicate with others, and have an understanding of their own comprehension of materials.

According to the California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress (CAASPP), the Fallbrook High School district had eight percent of students exceed in math, 20 percent of students met standards, 27 percent nearly met standards, and 45 percent of standards not met.

The county overall had 14 percent of students exceed math standards, 21 percent meet standards, 26 percent nearly meet standards, and 39 not meet standards.

In terms of English Language

Arts, the Fallbrook High School district had 16 percent exceed standards, 41 percent of students meet standards, 28 percent of students nearly meet standards, and 15 percent of students not meet standards. In the county, 26 percent of students exceed standards, 34 percent of students met standards, 22 percent of students nearly met standards, and 18 percent of students did not meet standards.

“It’s really comparing apples and oranges, and it’s not fair to compare CSTs to this. Evidence is clear that 80 to 95 percents of the CSTs were at a DOK level 1 or 2. Even though the CSTs were supposed to assess the state’s standard along with a level of rigor, the reality was they didn’t. Teachers would teach to the test, and the test did not align with the rigor, and the end result was a lower level of rigor and expectations,” said Iñiguez.

“That’s not the case with the Smarter Balance. More than half of the questions are DOK level 3 or 4. The rigor in demonstrating the content and matter of standards is significantly higher now.”

Iñiguez stated that the Smarter Balance test naturally requires teachers to teach with an increased level of vigor, because it does not merely refer to summative assessments at the end of the year.

“The new Smarter Balance also provides formative assessment services for teachers and districts, free of charge,” said Iñiguez.

“ Te a c h e r s c a n u s e t h a t t o administer assessments online, which allows teachers to gather feedback on assessments. The idea behind this is that teachers will know well before the end of the year where students are most in need of help.”

Another significant difference with the new Smarter Balance tests is that 11th grade students will be taking the exam, regardless of what level of work they are able to perform.

“This is a big deal because those who took the exam took what was based on what math course students were in, and the students needed to be in Algebra 2 or higher,” said Iñiguez. “Now results are directly aligned with Smarter Balanced assessments.

The second big change is that with CSTs, students only received one score. That won’t let parents and teachers delve into more detail.

The new assessment gives several subscores called claims in each subject, so parents can see what part of math a student needs help in.”

According to Iñiguez, the 20142015 assessment results are a baseline for growth, which can be judged from.

Iñiguez stated that because of the current discussion regarding federal accountability format, the high school district is not out of the ‘at risk’ category. “ T h e s c h o o l ’s a c a d e m i c performance index is on a hiatus for at least one more year,” said

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wellness programs, workshops, exercise and art classes, flu shots, and a meal program. The senior center itself is 35 years old, and the building at 399 Heald Lane will require maintenance upgrades to ensure the safety of the Fallbrook Senior Citizens Service Club members.

“Fallbrook Senior Citizens Service Club, Inc., offers great community services and programs for our senior citizens, but the club’s building could use some improvements,” Horn said. “This allocation of $20,000 will help make it safer and more energy efficient.”

The Neighborhood Reinvestment Program allocation will allow for the purchase and installation of new doors, solar panels, windows, and a sign and for the replacement of grass with concrete.

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

Iñiguez. “The problem with that though is, it basically freezes everyone in place for program improvement. We don’t know what that’s going to look like, but there are rumblings that the results from the current assessments will replace the California High School Exit Exam (CAHSEE) at the state level. The federal government might take that state level assessment as part of the federal accountability format.”

“The district is currently prepping teachers to increase rigor and understanding,” said Iñiguez.

“We are not only assessing our current level of rigor, but also our understanding how to increase our rigor. It’s not necessarily the content matter that’s lacking the rigor – it’s how we cover the material that brings about the rigor.”

“The format of the lesson is as important as the lesson itself,” continued Iñiguez. “How do we allow students to demonstrate a much higher level of understanding of concepts if we are not allowing them to either talk to one another or to the class, like the CCs are asking them to? Are we working on letting the students wrestle with content matter, question one another, analyze one another’s results, and understand how they arrived at those conclusions?

That’s not something you can do if the teacher lectures for the duration of class every day.”

Iñiguez stated the types of activities being taught to teachers should illicit a higher level of thinking that students need to demonstrate in higher balanced assessments. State assessments no longer require simple memorization, but require multiple steps to arrive at an answer. This may include analyzing various sets of data, primary documents, and supporting answers with evidence.

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WE ACCEPT VEHICLE DONATIONS If you would like to be a part of this worthwhile organization, please contact St. Vincent De Paul at 760-728-7012.

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October 22, 2015 |

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October 22, 2015

London’s calling the Marching Warriors FALLBROOK – The Marching Warriors and Color Guard are very close to funding the New Year’s Parade in London. The trip is scheduled for Dec. 27.

There are 29 young people committed to going, and they are three-quarters of the way to funding their trip and hoping that their community will step up a few more times.

The Myrtle Creek Botanical Garden has offered to let them take part in their Fall Festival on Oct. 24 and 25, playing music with 3rd Coast Jazz Band as well as doing the drawings every hour.

The music program gives many kids a safe haven to explore an art form in high school that can lead to college opportunities and hopefully a lifelong appreciation

The Warrior Marching Band and Color Guard are planning a trip to England to participate in London’s New Year’s Day parade.

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for the arts. London is one of many experiences they are lucky enough to enjoy with Fallbrook High, as are the many competitions and concerts in which they participate.

They plan one last music festival on Sunday, Nov. 1 at 3 p.m.

in the high school gym, so the community can hear the songs they plan to play for their “cousins across the pond”, as well as raise more funds to cover costs. Tickets for the festival are $25 which includes dinner and can be bought

Courtesy photo

from the band kids, at the Fall Festival, or at the door.

They are truly grateful for this opportunity that many might never experience without their community’s support.

“The Gifts of Christmas” is the Village theme FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce will present its 34th annual Christmas Parade with the theme “The Gifts of Christmas” on Saturday, Dec. 5 at 5 p.m. on Main Avenue in Fallbrook.

Each year, the committee members enjoy hearing how fans appreciate the longstanding annual holiday tradition. Parade Chairman Roy Costello reports that the committee is cheerfully anticipating the joyful atmosphere that parade entries will create and share with the community.

There are “gifts” of many different kinds during the busy holiday season and at Christmastime itself, so planners would like to encourage all to remember their gifts of Christmas.

The parade committee has selected North County Fire Protection District Chief Bill Metcalf to be Grand Marshal of the Fallbrook Christmas Parade.

Metcalf has served the community and the district since 2003 and has taken charge during the very worst of Fallbrook’s fire seasons. He has been an annual fixture in the Fallbrook Christmas Parade and will participate in this, his last one, as the honored Grand Marshal.

Entries for the parade are already filtering in to the chamber office.

Several bands have signed up, and

Camp Pendleton firefighters regularly appear in the Fallbrook Christmas Parade. many more entries are anticipated.

A limit of 100 entries has been applied, so the staging area stays manageable.

The parade will be a wonderful and spectacular way to kick off Christmas in the Village.

The parade is preceded by the downtown Village Artisan Faire, the Saturday prior on Nov. 28, and the Community Holiday Tree Lighting event at the Fallbrook Community Center on Friday, Dec. 4.

Anyone who would like to be a part of this festive parade

Courtesy photo

can stop in and pick up an entry application at the chamber office, or download an entry form at www. fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org/ eventsV-2/christmas-parade.html.

The $20 entry fee can also be paid online. The deadline for entry is Monday, Nov. 16, or sooner if the 100 entry limit is reached.

Sponsorship packages are now available as well, for those who are true community-builders and would like to make a contribution to this wonderful, traditional holiday event. For more details, contact the chamber at (760) 728-5845.

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October 22, 2015 |

‘Art to Go’ a fun-filled adventure and fundraiser

Participants find the ‘Art to Go’ fundraising event filled with fun.

FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Arts, Inc. (FAI) invites the community to attend ‘Art to Go,’ a fundraising benefit and great party that begins promptly at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31 at the Fallbrook School of the Arts, 310 E. Alvarado St. in downtown Fallbrook.

‘Art to Go’ is literal – Guests arrive with a ticket and depart with art. Art selections range from paintings, blown glass, and framed fine art prints to jewelry, sculpture, and functional and decorative wood pieces. Each work of art has been donated and carries a $150 minimum value.

Tickets are $160 and include entry for up to two guests (one selection of art), refreshments from La Caseta Restaurant and musical entertainment by guitarist Jesus Melecio. Other event highlights are silent and live auctions filled with a variety of offerings, including a

Courtesy photo

signed lithograph by Alexander Calder, and for those who opt to dress in costume in celebration of Halloween, prizes will be awarded for the best of the best.

Tickets are available at the Fallbrook Art Center, 103 S. Main at Alvarado in downtown Fallbrook Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 12 to 3 p.m. For more event information, call (760) 731-9584.

Fallbrook Arts, Inc. is a nonprofit organization dedicated to cultivating and sustaining the Fallbrook Arts Community by supporting its five divisions, each with a distinct purpose and mission: Fallbrook Art Center, Fallbrook School of the Arts, Brandon Gallery, Art in Public Places, and Fallbrook Arts Alliance. Visit www.fallbrookartsinc.org for more information.

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The Fallbrook Village News

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Toastmasters invite the public to their Halloween Party FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Village Toastmasters will be having their Humorous Speech contest followed by a Halloween party and costume contest on Oct. 26 from 6:45 to 9 p.m. at the clubhouse of Crestview Estates.

Laughter, music, humorous speeches, spooky food and fun will fill the air as the Toastmaster members along with all those willing to dare to come dressed up to win the first prize of a $40 gift certificate to 127 West Social House Restaurant in the costume contest.

The celebrity judge will be none other than Fallbrook’s honorary mayor: Sandy Hull. Fallbrook’s own Faro Trupiano will personally hand the certificate to the winner of the costume contest.

Fallbrook Village Toastmaster’s version of “Elvira, Mistress of the Dark” will be the Toastmaster that night. Expect the evening to be filled with smart allecky repartee as only she knows how to dispense.

Everyone over the age of 18 is invited and encouraged to dress in their favorite costume. Participating in the costume contest is optional.

Crestview Estates is located at 1120, E. Mission Rd., and there is no charge to attend. Guests are asked to arrive by 6:45 p.m. and parking can be found on Mission Road. A short walk up the driveway leads directly to the clubhouse where the spirits can be found.

Guests are asked to RSVP to fallbrooktoastmasters@gmail.com or call (760) 471-5219.

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October 22, 2015

Hidden treasures on display at woman’s club from A-1 FALLBROOK – On Oct. 13, the Fallbrook Woman’s Club partnered with Hidden Treasures Thrift Store to present a unique fashion show.

The long anticipated event was held at the club’s historical house located at 238 Mission Rd. The models included young adults with developmental disabilities from Hidden Treasures and board members from the woman’s club.

All the clothes modeled came from Hidden Treasures Boutique. Outfits from Black and White, Calvin Klein, Chico’s, Tommy Bahama, and Ralph Loren were all showcased.

Surprisingly all the beautiful clothes were in the $3 to $5 price range.

The Woman’s Club of Fallbrook is a service organization devoted to providing a better community.

It supports organizations such as Fallbrook Crime Prevention, YANA (you are not alone), Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary and of course their president’s project, Hidden Treasures.

Hidden Treasures is a nonprofit thrift store that helps people with developmental disabilities.

Their programs aim to increase independent living skills and the ability to get a job. All proceeds from the thrift store go to keep the store and program running.

Photo #10 - Barbara Rugg, left, and Rachel Collins wear blue outfits for the Fallbrook Woman’s Club fashion show and luncheon meeting on Oct. 13.

Pam Hermansader, Fallbrook Woman’s Club member, models a red dress with black accessories on Oct. 13 at the club’s fashion show. Outfits for the show were provided by the Hidden Treasures non-profit thrift shop.

Ken Seals photos Paula Foster, left, wears a striped silk dress and Vicky O’Kelly wears a colorful combination skirt and jacket during the Fallbrook Woman’s club fashion show on Oct. 13.

Fallbrook Woman’s Club members, from left, Jane Bongiovani, Pat Bennie, Barbara Martin and Barbara Hawkins are ready for the start of the fashion show put on by Hidden Treasures on Oct. 13 at the club’s building in Fallbrook.

Diane Jansen shows off the treasure box decorations at the Fallbrook Woman’s Club luncheon and fashion show on Oct. 13 at the group’s clubhouse.

What is the key to happiness? Come find out!

Open House Fashion Show models and organizers gather for a group photo at the conclusion of the Fallbrook Woman’s Club fall fashion show on Oct. 13.

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

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Volume 19, Issue 43

Exploring North County Fire’s Open House

Firefighters from Pala Fire Department wet down the baseball field adjacent to North County Fire Station 1 on Oct. 10. Wetting down the field was intended to minimize flying dust in preparation for the landing of a Mercy Air evacuation helicopter. Three emergency helicopters were on display during the fire prevention open house. In the background is a fire fighting helicopter of San Diego County.

Ken Seals photos Olivia Searle, left and her sister, Megan show off the face paint they received on Oct. 10 at North County Fire Station 1 during the annual fire prevention Open House. The sisters are standing in front of a display showing how to properly use the 911 emergency number set up by North Comm, the San Diego County combined communications center.

Cora Marbach sits in the arms of Kelly Forman, flight nurse for Mercy Air at the NC Fire Open House on Oct. 10. Forman, who had just arrived on the helicopter in the background, assisted in explaining the role of medical evacuation to visitors viewing the helicopters.

Ben Lian, center, a North County Fire firefighter, shows his sons, Daniel, left, and Nathan a fire prevention brochure at the Farmers Insurance display during the fire prevention Open House on Oct. 10. A number of safety and health organizations participated in the annual open house to promote fire prevention and public health.

A Mercy Air medical evacuation helicopter arrives at the sports field adjacent to North County Fire Station 1 on Ivy Street on Oct. 10. Already on the field is the Reach medical helicopter from Oceanside.

Rebecca Dawson, left, photographs her children, Noah, with red fire helmet, and Mica with Smokey Bear during North County Fire’s Open House on Oct. 10. NCFPD Explorer Kade Steele, center, looks on.

In the background is a firefighting helicopter of the San Diego County Sheriff’s office.

Ryan Dunckel receives a flu shot at the North County Fire Open House on Oct. 10, as his mother Melissa Dunckel watches. Fay Seran, right, with the San Diego County Health Department was one of the nurses giving the free flu shots which were available to anyone who wanted one.

Zoe Bernstein shows her tiger face paint and button made from her own drawing of a tiger at the Mission Resource Conservation District display at the North County Fire Open House on Oct. 10. Zoe’s sister Ivy works on a drawing in the background that will be made into a button.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

October 22, 2015

HEALTH Pala to protect native children in foster care situations PALA – The Pala Band of Mission Indians is the first tribe in California to receive clearance to conduct LiveScan background checks for tribal foster homes under in a new state law (Senate Bill 1460). The tribe is also the first to apply to the Bureau of Indian Affairs’ Office of Justice Services (BIA-OJS) program, Purpose Code X, to assist tribal services agencies within federally recognized tribes that are seeking to place children in safe homes during an emergency situation, when parents are unable to provide for their welfare.

“We are very excited to be a part of this momentous change to protect our Native youth in the welfare system,” said Robert Smith, Chairman of the Pala Band of Mission Indians. “For years, Native American children have been placed in homes that do not reflect their cultural heritage and placed with foster parents who have not had their criminal history thoroughly vetted because the tribe was not allowed to conduct these background checks. Now we can certify tribal homes that are prepared to care for these children in a timely manner and ensure that Native American children

are maturing in an appropriate environment.”

The Purpose Code X program provides BIA Office of Justice Services with the ability to provide tribal social service agency partners with much-needed information to help make sure children requiring emergency placement will be placed in safe homes.

The program arose out of a 2014 working group formed by the Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Interior (DOI) to identify sustainable solutions addressing the civil needs of the tribes. Under this program, BIA dispatch centers will be available to provide 24hour access to criminal history records, so name-based checks can be done immediately.

With the changes made in California law, tribes are now able to receive criminal history and child abuse information from the California DOJ and be involved in the approval of tribal foster homes. The law also provides for the transfer of Native American children case records from a county to tribal government.

Under new standards for foster homes, the tribe will be provided with a federal criminal offender check of all adults residing in a

Chairman Robert Smith, Pala Band of Mission Indians

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family home, as a condition for approval.

“It has been an honor to be part of the work behind SB 1460 and to see the positive impact it has made for Pala and the other California Tribes,” said Season Brown, Director of Social Services

Courtesy photo

of Pala Band of Mission Indians.

“I’m very excited for Pala to begin the new venture of piloting Purpose Code X and being able to reduce the trauma experienced by our Native children, which is often associated with being placed outside of their Tribal community

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in Non-Native homes.”

Purpose Code X and California State law are now working cohesively to ensure that tribes are able to effectively serve and protect their communities by ensuring the exchange of critical data.

California State Attorney General Kamala D. Harris has made it a priority to protect the rights of children and focus the attention and resources of law enforcement and policymakers in safeguarding every child so that they can meet their full potential.

These measures will ensure that laws and regulations enacted to protect children, inclusive of Indian welfare children, are consistently and effectively enforced.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

Bereavement group to meet at St. Peter’s FALLBROOK – St. Peter the Apostle Catholic Parish will begin its “Seasons of Hope” Saturday meetings, on Oct. 24 at 2:30 p.m. in the St. Andrew Center, just south of the parish office. This is a bereavement group for those who have experienced the death of a

How to get enough protein on a vegetarian diet SAN DIEGO COUNTY – One of the first questions vegetarians are asked when acknowledging their dietary preferences is, “Are you getting enough protein?” Many people assume it’s impossible to consume sufficient protein on a diet that consists largely of fruits and vegetables. But many vegetarians get the protein their bodies need.

Because many people are overly concerned with protein intake, they actually eat more than they really need to meet health requirements.

The recommended daily allowance of protein in the United States is .36 grams of protein for every pound a person weighs.

Many people need less protein than they think, which is likely one reason many non-vegetarians eat roughly one-third more protein than vegetarians. The Vegetarian Resource Group says there are no distinct health advantages to consuming a diet high in protein.

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How protein works The body digests protein into amino acids to fuel its activity and aid in tissue repair. There are 20 different amino acids in food, but the human body can only make 11 of them. The nine essential amino acids, which cannot be produced by the body, must be obtained strictly from food.

Foods that contain all of the amino acids necessary are called “complete protein sources.” Many animal products are great sources of complete protein, but complete protein also can be found in plantbased foods. One food that is a complete protein source is the soybean.

Other plant-based foods may not be complete proteins by themselves, but when eaten together, can complement one another to provide

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With a balanced diet, vegetarians can get the protein they need. all the necessary amino acids. For example, combining beans and legumes with certain grains, seeds and nuts is a way to get the protein one needs.

The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine says that intentionally combining foods at strict ratios is not necessary. As long as one’s diet contains a variety of foods, many protein needs are easily met.

Less protein healthier?

Many fad diets point to high protein sources for weight loss and improved athletic performance.

But reports published in journals like Nutrition and Cancer and the American Journal of Epidemiology indicate high intake of protein, particularly animal protein, may be linked to osteoporosis, cancer and impaired kidney function. Eating a healthy, moderate amount of protein, such as that in vegetarian or vegan diets, can be beneficial.

Many vegetarians need not worry about their protein intake. As long as their diets include plenty of grains, legumes, nuts, fruits, and vegetables, vegetarians can meet their bodies’ protein needs.

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The Fallbrook Village News

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DINING

Customary Halloween foods include sweet treats FALLBROOK – Halloween is a season of colors, from the orange pumpkins sitting on doorsteps to the purple and black bats hung from windows. However, Halloween also is known for its culinary delights, particularly the sweet treats that are served at parties or handed out to trick-ortreaters.

Many different foods have become synonymous with Halloween, with some not available any other time of year.

Certain foods are enjoyed simply because they are fun, while others are tied to customs honoring the dead.

Below are some of the more popular foods come Halloween and a little history behind them.

Chocolate Chocolate is big business around Halloween. According to a recent survey from the National Confectioners Association, 72 percent of all money spent on Halloween candy is spent on chocolate.

Chocolate has been popular for centuries, but chocolate’s history is even lengthier than many people may know. Cocoa beans were harvested by ancient Olmec Indians as far back as 1500 B.C. Original uses for cocoa beans were in bitter drinks, similar to coffee. It would take centuries more for cocoa beans to be combined with milk and sugar to create the chocolate known today.

J.S. Fry & Sons and Cadbury Brothers were early purveyors of that type of chocolate.

Candy corn and gaily decorated cupcakes are synonymous with Halloween.

Pumpkin pie Pumpkin pie makes its debut in the fall when most pumpkins are ripe for the picking. Pumpkins became popular for cooking in England in the 17th century and were likely brought over to America by the pilgrims.

Early pumpkin pies were savory,

Candied apples Candied apples are usually dipped in toffee or caramel. Other apples may be dipped in a melted sugar coating, similar to the recipe used for lollipops and pulled-sugar treats.

It’s believed candied apples were created in 1908, when they were meant to be a display item to entice customers into candy shops.

Candied apples are popular in the fall, when they’re easier and more affordable to make because that’s when apples are in abundance. In addition, the layer of candy surrounding the apple sets better in autumn weather than in the humidity of the summer.

Candy corn Candy corn is most often found around Halloween in North America. The candy was created to look like kernels of corn. However, each candy kernel is three times larger than a real kernel. Candy corn was created in the 1880s

by George Renninger of the Philadelphia-based Wunderle Candy Company. The Goelitz Confectionery Company began production at the turn of the century, calling their product ‘Chicken Feed.’

Soul cakes Early origins of trick-ortreating can be traced to customs for commemorating the dead.

Individuals, mainly in Britain and Ireland, would go door-todoor ‘souling’ for cakes baked with ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg, and raisins. For each cake they received, recipients would offer prayers for families’ departed relatives. Some people have kept the tradition alive and bake these biscuit-like cakes.

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full of spices. Today’s pies are more sweet but still feature the familiar flavors of the past, including nutmeg and cloves.

Pumpkin pie can be enjoyed around Halloween, but it usually takes center stage during Thanksgiving celebrations.

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139 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook (760) 731-1012

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

October 22, 2015

ENTERTAINMENT Sphinx Virtuosi strikes a unique chord Ensemble to perform in Fallbrook on Oct. 25 FA L L B R O O K – O n O c t .

13, Fallbrook Music Society announced a special performance of the internationally renowned Sphinx Virtuosi at Bob Burton Performing Arts Center on Sunday, Oct. 25 as part of the organization’s nationally acclaimed youth education program.

Led by the Catalyst Quartet, Sphinx is a chamber ensemble comprised of young black and Latino musicians between the ages of 18 and 24. The organization, based in Detroit, Mich., is dedicated to transforming lives through the power of diversity in the arts.

“What Fallbrook Music Society does in music education and outreach is the mission of Sphinx,” said Ann Murray, executive director of the Fallbrook Music Society. “We are incredibly pleased to have the opportunity to present them to our season sponsors, to our community partners and to our students.”

Sphinx Virtuosi is young, energetic and breaks barriers in terms of performance style. “This will be a watershed concert for those who attend,” said Murray.

“They are kids – they stand the whole time and play with incredible passion and emotion.

This is Fallbrook’s chance to see the future of classical music!”

The public performance is scheduled for Oct. 25 at 3 p.m.

Tickets are free and can be picked up at the Fallbrook Library (124 S. Mission Rd.), the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce (111 S. Main Ave.) and the Village News (1588 S. Mission Rd. Suite 200). Sphinx Virtuosi will also be performing at New Tech High School, Sullivan Middle School and Bonsall Elementary on Monday, Oct. 26, as part of the Fallbrook Music Society’s ongoing education and outreach program.

The repertoire, inspired by special artistic advisor YoYo Ma, features compositions written by women and inspired by women, and is unique in that in addresses two gaps in classical music literature – gender and minorities.

Sphinx has been on a nationwide tour that began on Sept. 23 and concludes in Fallbrook.

The concert at the Bob Burton Performing Arts Center, 2400 Stagecoach Lane begins with a program preview at 2:30. More information is available through FallbrookMusicSociety.org or by calling (760) 451-8644.

Galaxy of Glass Show Open Daily Sep 13-Nov 15 Mon-Sat 10a – 4p | Sun Noon-3pm Free to Members | Others $6 A show and sale of glass artworks from 21 regional artists.

Works include hot blown, slumped, fused, torchwork, and more.

In The Salon & Lehmann Galleries: ‘Framed Wildlife Art Show Prints & Poster Sale’ through November 15

fallbrook art center

Sphinx Virtuosi, a chamber ensemble comprised of young black and Latino musicians, will perform at the Bob Burton Performing Arts Center on Sunday, Oct. 25

Courtesy photo

Free entertainment at Pala in November PALA – Pala Casino Spa & Resort will continue its free events series in November featuring the 60+ Club at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays; the underground wine CAVE on weekends, and tribute concerts at 8 p.m. on Saturdays in the Infinity showroom.

The free November entertainment schedule includes: Tribute concerts at 8 p.m.

• Nov. 14 – 8 p.m. – One With Everything, a tribute to Styx, followed by Club Infinity with DJ Dennis Blaze • Nov. 21 – 8 p.m. – Memory Lane, a tribute to Alice in Chains, followed by Club Infinity with DJ Daren Myer.

• Nov. 28 – 8 p.m. – Boys of Summer, a tribute to The Eagles,

followed by Club Infinity with DJ Ish.

60+ Club • Nov. 3 – 1 p.m. – LizAnn Warren, Rock, Pop, Country and R&B hits from the ‘50s, ‘60s, ‘70s • Nov. 10 – 1 p.m. – The Platters LIVE! Featuring Elmer Armstrong, Jr. • Nov. 17 – 1 p.m. – Jim Curry Presents the Music of John Denver • Nov. 24 – 1 p.m. – Britton & Blanchard, a tribute to Laurel Canyon CAVE • Nov. 1 – 5 p.m. – Gil Guillen • Nov. 6 – 7 p.m. – Mark Langford

• Nov. 7 – 7 p.m. – Mark Langford • Nov. 8 – 5 p.m. – Gil Guillen • Nov. 13 – 7 p.m. – Warren LaPlante • Nov. 14 – 7 p.m. – Warren LaPlante • Nov. 15 – 5 p.m. – Gil Guillen • Nov. 20 – 7 p.m. – Vince Mendoza • Nov. 21 – 7 p.m. – Vince Mendoza • Nov. 22 – 5 p.m. – Doug MacDonald • Nov. 22 – 7 p.m. – David Maldonado • Nov. 28 – 7 p.m. – David Maldonado • Nov. 29 – 5 p.m. – Mark David For more information, visit www.palacasino.com.

Film club to see foreign language film OCEANSIDE – On Sunday, Oct. 25, the North County Film Club will be presenting the independent film, “Wild Tales”. Written and Directed by Damian Szifron, this film, which includes six separate segments, was nominated for an

Oscar for best foreign language film 2015.

The stories deal with revenge, a rg u m e n t s , a n d s u s p i c i o u s conversations which change the lives of the people involved.

From Argentina, in Spanish with

103 S. Main at Alvarado, Fallbrook • 760.728.1414 www.fallbrookartcenter.org a division of fallbrook arts inc. a 501(c) nonprofit

Y’all Come See Us! The Scarecrows are in Fallbrook all month long - come take a gander!

subtitles, the film will be shown at 3 p.m. at the Carmike Theater, College at Mission, Oceanside.

For further information see www.ncfilmclub.com or call (760) 500-1927.

October 22, 2015 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

|

B-7

Fallbrook Chamber Orchestra performs at library

From left, Elizabeth Monacelli, Henry Koepcke, Marie Narvas Gonzales Luedtke, and Jorge Soto perform during the free concert at Fallbrook Library.

Connor Kuhn photos

Curtis Price plays the double bass during the Fallbrook Chamber Orchestra’s free concert on Oct. 15 at Fallbrook Library. The Fallbrook Chamber Orchestra performs four concerts a year at the Fallbrook Public Library and is always welcoming new members. Call Elizabeth Monacelli at (760) 723-5544 or email monacellimusicstudio@gmail. com for more information.

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 Teri Nebell plays the piano for the Fallbrook Chamber Orchestra at its Oct. 15 concert. Since the orchestra’s beginning, the group has grown into a community orchestra with players now ranging in age from eight to octogenarians.

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B-8

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

October 22, 2015

Shoot to photography

Win contest!

Your photo could be featured in the

2016

We’re looking for photos that represent Fallbrook!

RTeeN

Volume Fou

|

2015 ediTioN

Capture the beauty of Fallbrook and surrounding areas from landscapes to popular events.

Winning photos will be featured in the 2016 Sourcebook!

en Home & GardTap s

Hank’s Hardware pg 81 Dutch Roots d Homes for Wounde96 Warriors pg

Entertainment

ds, Belly Pala Casino - Ban ow Ground Laughs and a Bel Wine Experience

1st Prize: $100 Plus photo credit in Sourcebook 2nd Prize: $50 Plus photo credit in Sourcebook Featured Photos: Receive two movie tickets

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to a local theater plus photo credit in Sourcebook for every photo that is chosen to appear in the 2015 Sourcebook

pg 142

ts Local Woman Figh Disease with Raw Food Diet

Local Guides:

nts Calendar of Eve ts Area Restauran rch Area Chu es s& Club ofit -Pr Non Organizations ries Chamber Directo ser ves ils, Par ks & Pre

pg 42

Discover Camp s Pendleton Museum pg 124

Bonsall High School ve Launches Innovati Program

Email your photo submissions by 2/1/16 to

sourcebook@thevillagenews.com

Tra

F GLASS O Y X A GAL

pg 136

onal Art Shows

Please include your name and phone number. Photos must be high resolution to be considered for print. No limit on number of times you can enter. All winners will be notified by email prior to Sourcebook publication.

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idered os will be cons ot ph t es nt co ll A for the cover!

Check out some of our 2015 photo contest winners Installing PV in the San Diego area since 1988.

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Shane Gibson photo

The last day of 2014 brought a rare storm that covered our mountains with snow.

New Day Solar

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Angie Peters photo

There are more street names in which to explore how they were named. The best place to start is the Fallbrook Historical Society.

And, just open a Fallbrook Directory and look at all the names.

If you ever want to change a name of a street in an established neighborhood, keep in mind the county will have to obtain the approval of at least 60 percent of the residents in the neighborhood, and people tend not to like change. “People can be pretty fractured on whether to do it,” Nicollete said.

So, instead, enjoy your neighborhood and research the street names you are interested in. Then you can imbibe a cup of java at your favorite coffeehouse and tell some tales yourself.

What’s Bugging You? Ants? Spiders? Gophers? Moles? Voles? Rodents?

The setting sun fires up the sky in an array of colors.

Lucy Larson photo

Contractor’s Lic. #812958

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The beauty of the area captured by our readers 134

We know that your time is valuable, so we don’t utilize cold calls, mail spam, or use high pressure sales... Just great customer service!

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View from Monserate Mounatin, Pankey Road, Post 1.

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Ron Montoya photo

SOURCEBOOK 2015

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wntown Mike McCoy’s do off the d te star Fallbrook photo ar of events. calend

Calendar of

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Lunch Mob Las Islas Marias 1019 S. Main k Avenue, Fallbroo

26

May 1 Noon - 2:00 pm

ion Awards & Installat Luncheon Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens 220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook

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Weapons Station. Burma used to be an entrance to Camp Pendleton, so named because of the long drive it took to get on base.

Heller’s Bend used to be part of the original Hwy 395. The story goes, Lenfers explained, that in the early 30s, an elderly couple, by the name of Heller, drove off the road and were killed. It’s been known as a dangerous section of road and was eventually named for them.

“It would be great if the Fallbrook Latino Heritage group gets active and shares their stories with the Historical Society,” Lenfers said, “It would be a great addition.”

Roads named after Latino families include Alvarado and Pico.

DeLuz is another such road that has an unsure history.

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103

Mike McCoy photo

Church

June 11 7:30 - 9:00 am

Lori Bryant’s sunset photo anchored the Church gu ide

Guide

Tour 25, 9am-3pm & Market Place gate), Saturday April Garden Club Tour $25/at Annual Fallbrook ntial gardens ($20/in advance; ok Historical 11am-3pm rs Market Outstanding reside and more. Begins at Fallbro Every Friday, Square Farme raffle, Vendors vary . Opens 8:30 am; Vince Ross Village vendors, plants, crest (corner of S. Hill Street) do in Fallbrook. at www. more Street & Alvara have to have, Rocky just Learn Main 260 of you pm. y, l r at 1 Corne Societ hing specia gift items. ticket sales closes find that somet ade crafts and tour and raffle weekly. Come .org. c produce to handm fallbrookgardenclub from fresh organi 10am-3pm ay April 25, 6-11pm Fort n Gala Saturd Every Sunday, Valley Auctio the and r at vary rs Dinne Including silent rs Market in Fallbrook. Vendo quilts, The Roaring 20s Girls Clubs of North County.

Sunday Farme Spa and & S. Mission Road handmade inment. Pala Casino Benefit for Boys Located at 3757 plants and florals, dancing and enterta gcnorthcounty.org. For more local produce, auction, dinner, weekly. Lots of more! on sale at www.b Highway 76, Pala. 21+ event.

Resort. Tickets gift items and much 71. 11154 728-58 (760) information, call 9am-5pm Sunday April 19, do Festival 25, 6-9pm and celebrates Saturday April 29th Annual Avocahits Main Street in Fallbrook live music, l ing arts in the Bonsallpalooza help keep music and perform This yearly festiva e. Come enjoy delicious food, Shuttles auction, dinner t to heritag Benefit concer much, much more! Fallbrook Including silent . its agricultural s markets and School District.

Spa and Resort call the at Pala Casino Bonsall Unified arts & crafts, farmer d. For more information, allowe Infinity Showroom Highway 76, Pala. and live music. ts.com. 11154 available, no pets erce at (760) 728-5845. at www.starticke sale Comm on of er Tickets Chamb 21+ event.

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Sometimes contestant photos fit perfectly with featured stories such as Angie Peters roadway photo above.

EVENTS

April 24 Noon - 1:30 pm

Recycling Center

Many of the streets were named after or by the families who lived in that particular area. Gird and Reche were early pioneer families.

102

Area landscape photos were must prints for Dirk Thayer, Sharon Arnstein, Lucy Larson and Ron Montoya.

We Can help!

Shane Gibson photo

June 12 8:00 am - 3:00 pm

SunUpper Hosted by PDS ses, Financial Enterpri r Inc. @ Chambe office, 111 S. Main k Avenue, Fallbroo

the Chamber Day at San Diego County Fair nds Del Mar Fairgrou Infield Pavilion

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book.com

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Non-Profit

Barbro Hutch

inson photo

Arts

Complete listing of places of worship in the Fallb

Apostolic Assembly –

The Faith

135 E. Ivy St. Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-1717

Baha’I Faith – Fallbrook

PO Box 36, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-723-1005 800-22-UNITE

Bonsall Community Church

31542 Old River Rd., Bonsall, CA 92003 PO Box 21, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-945-1276

56

Calvary Chapel of Fallbrook

488 Industrial Way. A-1, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-9138 www.ccfallbrook.com

Christ Church Fallbrook

2000 Reche Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-2007 www.christchurchfallbrook.org

s

ORGANIZ ATIONS & SERVICE CLUB

S CAST and Mission Thea 200 North ter Main Lori Bryant photo 760-731-CAST St. Fallbrook, CA 9202 Bonsall Educ 8 ation Foun www.castacad PO Box 1217 dation emy.org , 760-631-5205 Bonsall, CA 92003 Fallbrook Art The “Clu b” Adul www.bonsalls ext. 1103 103 South Center 320 West Alvar t Day Care chool.org Christ the King Lutheran Main Church 760-728-1414 Ave, Fallbrook, CA 760-723-0890 ado Steet, Fallbrook California 1620 E. Fallbrook St. Fallbrook, 92028 , Ca 92028 Retired Teac www.fallbrook www.foundatio CA 92028 Avocado Divis hers Associati 760-728-3256 artcenter.o nforseniorcare. on, rg dmetcalf@ 760-728-1092 ion 81 org Fallbrook Chor www.ctklc-fallbrook.org foundationfors ale eniorcare.org 731 South Fallbrook Diab Fallbrook Head Stage Coac Church of Christ start h Lane, MAAC Proje Fallbrook, CA 624 East Elder etes Support Group 901 Alturas ct (Full Road 1588 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, 760-390-972692028 760-731-8246 St, Fallbrook, CA 9202 760-731-2062 , Fallbrook, CA 9202 Day) CA 92028 8 8 PO Box 1821 Fallbrook, www.fallbrook www.maacpro CA 92088 Fallbrook Heal chorale.org ject.org 760-728-3900 Fallbrook Mus 577 E Elder thcare District Fallbrook Head www.fallbrookchurchofchrist.org St, PO Box 340, ic Society 760-731-9187 Fallbrook, CA 9202 405 W. Falbr start Project (Half church@fallbrookcurchofchrist.org 8 Fallbrook, CA Day) ook www.falllbrook ; 877-932-7913 111 South 760-723-4189 St, Fallbrook, CA 9202 92088 Main healthcaredist 8 760-451-8644 Ave, Fallbrook, CA fallbrookhealth www.maacpro rict.net 9202 care@ ject.o 8 www.fallbrook rg earthlink.net Fallbrook Preg musicsociety.o rg Fallbrook Scho 113 East Haw nancy Resource Cent er 310 East Alvar ol of the Arts 760-728-4105thorne Street Fallbrook Fallbrook Beau , CA 92028 www.my-sourcebook.com www.pregnanc 760-728-6383 ado St, Fallbrook, CA PO Box 434, tification Alliance 92028 yfallbrook.com www.fallbrook www.fallbrookFallbrook, CA 9208 Foundation schoolofthear beautification.o 8 for info@fallbr ts.or Seni g or Care rg 135 S. Miss ookschoolofth Fallbrook Land ion earts.org PO Box 2155 Rd, Fallbrook, CA 9202 PO Box 2701 Conservancy 8 , 760-723-7570Fallbrook CA 92088 760-728-0889 Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.foundatio www.fallbrook nforseniorcare. landconservan Bonsall Cham fsc@foundatio org landcons@ cy.org nforseniorcare. sbcglobal.net 5256 South ber of Commerce org North Coun Mission Road Live Oak Park ty Bonsall, CA #311, 200 Michigan Lifeline 9200 2746 Rech Coalition 760-630-1933 3 Aven e Road Fallb ue, Vista, CA 760-726-4900 rok, PO Box 2974 92084 www.bonsallc Fallbrook, CA CA 92028 www.nclifeline hamber.org 92088 .org Fallbrook Trail Fallbrook Cham REINS PO Box 2974 s Council ber of Com 111 South merce Main 4461 S. Miss 760-731-9441Fallbrook, Ca 92088 760-728-5845 Ave, Fallbrook CA 92028 760-731-9168ion Road Fallbrook, CA www.fallbrook www.fallbrook 92028 trails coun www chamberofcom cil.com .reinsprogram. fallbrooktrailsc merce.org org ouncil@gmail.

North Coun com ty 760-477-7542Networking www.ncne tworking.net

Educationa

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rook & Bonsall area

Health

Environm

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Businesses

Where could your photo be published shBarbro Hutchinson’s p owcased our area’s hotos wildlife. in 2016?

Enter as many times as you like!

58

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ourceboo

No limit on the number of entries you may submit.

k.com

Village News Fallbrook & Bonsall

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

October 22, 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 ,

www.VillageNews.com

a nd

Section C

Pau m a

Volume 19, Issue 43

REINS holds annual Country Hoedown

At the REINS annual Country Hoedown fundraiser, a Downs Syndrome rider shows how much she enjoys the therapeutic horsemanship program by happily waving to a crowd of supporters.

The Clay Colton Band performs at the 2015 REINS Country Hoedown fundraiser held Oct. 10.

Connor Kuhn photos

Geri Sides, outfitted to have a good time, enjoys the silent auction portion of the REINS fundraising event.

The event is held annually to raise money for the specialized therapy program.

Attendees of the REINS Hoedown get in line for delicious barbecue food catered by Famous Dave’s.

Doug Miller, a stroke victim, gives the hand signal for “peace” to the crowd at the REINS Country Hoedown fundraiser while Nikki Harmer guides the horse to the center of the arena.

Zane Wheeler holds his head still while getting his face painted at the REINS Hoedown on Oct. 10.

Gabriel Caringal, catering manager of Famous Dave’s, waves to the camera as staff members serve barbecue specialties to the crowd at REINS.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

October 22, 2015

REAL ESTATE AND HOME & GARDEN

Officials meet to discuss El Nino preparedness SAN DIEGO COUNTY – More than 100 first responders and other local officials gathered Oct. 13 at the County Office of Emergency Services for a briefing on upcoming winter weather forecasts and ideas for how to prepare.

Forecasters predict San Diego County could be in for higherthan-average rain this fall and winter due to strong El Niño conditions in the Pacific Ocean.

To help kick off preparedness efforts, experts from the National Weather Service, the county’s Department of Public Works, Office of Emergency Services, the California Department of Water Resources, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, San Diego Fire-Rescue, County Water Authority and the National Resources Conservation Service all presented.

If the conditions continue as observed so far, this could be the strongest El Niño season on record, said Alex Tardy, Warning Coordination Meteorologist Manager with the National Weather Service, during his presentation at OES Tuesday.

This season may not necessarily bring bigger storms, but more frequent storms. And the wet conditions are also expected not only in January, February and March, but into April, making a longer winter weather season than typical.

Still, because the area is so short of rainfall – 27 inches total statewide – even with a wet El Niño season, it is likely to still be in drought come the spring,

Tardy said.

Thec is gearing up to be ready, and emergency managers recommend that everyone take steps to prepare their property for potential flooding, and their families for this and any disaster.

As part of a new El Niño preparedness campaign launched by the county last week, a new El Niño-specific section has been added to the county’s ReadySanDiego.org and ListoSanDiego.org (Spanish) websites, with lots of flooding and erosion control resources. Readers can click on the El Niño banner on the top of the websites to find information on how to protect their family and home before and during storms.

County Department of Public Works crews are also inspecting and clearing county road and drainage culverts. The county has prepared a list of pre-approved emergency contractors and vendors to call upon in a major storm. County Damage Assessment Teams are being prepared for deployment and recovery options are being streamlined in case heavy rainfall produces significant flood damage to properties.

Emergency managers caution that just because someone hasn’t experienced flooding in past storms, doesn’t mean they are necessarily safe from flooding in a future storm. Flood risk isn’t just based on history, but depends on rainfall levels, river flow and tidal surge data, topography, flood control measures in the area and changes to the area due to building

Over 20 Years

and development.

One way residents can learn their home or property’s flood risk is by looking at FEMA’s floodhazard maps.

Residents can check their property to see if it is in a floodprone area or near a hillside with little or dead vegetation that could easily be washed away by rain.

Water, mud, and debris will flow downhill, so to prevent erosion that could damage one’s home or building, consider using mulch, terracing the slope or planting a variety of groundcovers or shrubs.

Inspect the property’s drainage channels and culverts routinely

experience

& Termites HGophers, Squirrels, Rats HRodents, Mice HTrapping, Exclusions

HInspections HAttic Insulation Replacement HClean-up, and Deodorize

(760) 723-2592

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

Living & loving in Fallbrook and Bonsall!

760-451-1600

Lic.# PR3765

www.fowlerpestcontrol.com

app.

To get ready for potential flooding damage, follow these additional steps: • Keep copies of important documents such as mortgage papers, deeds, passports, and bank information in the home in a watertight container or sealed plastic bag, and in a secure place outside the home like a bank deposit box.

• Save receipts for expensive household items as proof of the original costs.

• Take and store photos of valuable possessions with other important documents.

• Make itemized lists of other possessions not already listed and photographed. The more comprehensive the list, the easier it will be to file a claim.

• Always keep the policy and insurance agent’s contact information handy in the event a claim has to be filed.

Call Us!

Quality, Honesty, Integrity • Great People, Great Service

Full Service to Realtors Fast Escrow Reports

to make sure they are clear, at a minimum before and after a storm.

If at risk for flooding or erosion, residents and businesses in the unincorporated areas of the county can pick up free sandbags at nine locations. Fallbrook has them available at North County Fire Station 4 (Pala Mesa Drive at Old Highway 395).

Sandbags can be used to divert water from a home, a neighbor’s home, or a storm drain or culvert that may get clogged. Instructions on how best to use sandbags are also available.

Home and business owners can check with their insurance carriers to see if they need flood insurance, or if their policy is up-to-date.

Residents are disaster-ready if they have a family disaster plan, emergency supplies or “go kit,” have registered their mobile phones for the AlertSanDiego emergency notification system and have downloaded the SDEmergency

REAL ESTATE

701 South Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA Corner of South Main & Fallbrook St.

Find us on Facebook

GORGEOUS TOSCANA HILLS ESTATE This immaculate 5 bedroom 5 bathroom 6,198 square foot estate sits on 4.65 acres and is one of the most beautiful properties in San Diego County. Grounds are fully fenced with a doublegated entry, pool, Jacuzzi and unobstructed views. Land is perfect for high-end equestrian facility or vineyard. Please visit website for virtual tour.

Http://6129villamedici.com

AM

AZ

G IN

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Targeted-Area Treatments, Fumigations & Orange Oil

PEST CONTROL SERVICES CALL FOR FREE INSPECTION!

Ants • Spiders • Bees • Fleas • Bed Bugs • Wasps • Gophers • Squirrels • Rats • Mice • Birds

• LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED

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BONSALL $1, 475,000 - $1,575,000

RE

Dry-rot & Termite Damage • Seamless Repairs • Fast Escrow Reports

S I EW

HORSE PROPERTY CLOSE TO TOWN Amazing 1.2 acre flat horse property with views. This turn-key house is close to town, schools and stores, yet provides a wonderful country feel.

House is located between two dead-end streets, has very little traffic, and is very private. This house won’t last long!

FULL TERMITE SERVICES

C DU

AVOID Water Fines

Save Thousands

AS LOW AS

$60.00 PER ACRE PER YEAR,

simple application!

MAXIMIZE

YOUR WATER USAGE

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- LAWNS - FLOWERBEDS - VEGETABLE GARDENS - GROVES SIGNIFICANTLY REDUCES WATER USAGE & INCREASES PLANT GROWTH MAXIMIZE WATER PENETRATION DURING DROUGHT ALL NATURAL /BIO DEGRADABLE

FALLBROOK $465,000

DAVID T. MORAN

760.468.3165

Rainbow Real Estate License BRE #1115244

INCREASES NATURAL RESISTANCE TO PESTS AND DISEASES PRODUCES FASTER AND HEALTHIER DEEPER ROOTS

BUSINESS OWNERSHIP AVAILABLE EXTREMELY LOW RISK.

Gregg R. Kirkpatrick, Soils Engineer

858.829.8953 or email Gregg at

gkirk.net@gmail.com

October 22, 2015 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

|

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Your Leader in Real Estate Services Serving Fallbrook/Bonsall ~ Local & Trusted • Fallbrook’s #1 agent* – in Units Sold 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

Founder / Realtor CalBRE #01054284 *MLS 2015 data.

760.473.0000

OPEN THIS WEEKEND oPen HoUse satUrDaY 1-4PM • Stunning Custom Estate with 270° Tuscan Views • 4+1BR / 4BA • 3779 sq.ft.

• Saratoga Estates • 2.6 Acres with Access to 4 Miles of Horse Trails • Bonsall Schools

6945 Via Mariposa Sur Bonsall

Offered at $1,099,000

32630 Rancho Ladera, Bonsall

oPen HoUse sUnDaY 1-4PM • Price Reduced • Gorgeous Bonsall Home on 2.5 Acs • Stunning Views • Custom Gourmet Kitchen • Downstairs Master • Large Patio with Fireplace • Avocado Grove • RV Parking

Offered at $799,000-$825,000

JUST LISTED • Hidden Jewel in Gated Community • outstanding Custom Mediterranean • 4BR/3.5BA, 4000+ sf on Private 2 Acs • Pool & Spa, Terrace, Pergola Dining • Bonsall Schools • Prof Interior Design and Finishes • Magnificent Eastern Views of Mt Palomar

4923 Sweetgrass Lane Bonsall

Offered at $1,350,00

20 Gateview Drive Fallbrook

• Rolling Hills Custom Remodeled Estate • 3 Master Suites • 3720 sf • 2.7 Acres • State-of-the-Art Chef’s Kitchen • Beautiful Courtyard and Lush Landscaping • Private Well • Features Galore

Offered at $995,000

The Ridge

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

solD!

solD!

Lot & Home Million Plus

Lot & Home Million Plus

Just released for sale!

LoT 14 2.17 AC LoT 10 2.00 AC

LoT 11 2.00 AC

LoT 12 2.00 AC

LoT 1 2.65 AC

Just released for sale!

LoT 13 2.11 AC

LoT 9 2.00 AC

LoT 8 2.00 AC In DesIgn

Just released Available for sale! Spring

2016

The Ridge

LoT 2 2.01 AC

LoT 7 2.60 AC

solD! Lot & Home Million Plus

LoT 6 2.00 AC

LoT 5 2.01 AC

LoT 4 2.04 AC

For sale!

LoT 3 2.07 AC

Lot & Home $1.325 Million

Pending!

Call Patrick Marelly for a showing 760-473-0000

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

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

October 22, 2015

Market Share

140 120 100

139

Total Number of Units Fallbrook, CA

80

January 1, 2014 through December 31, 2014*

60

United

40 20

Outstanding Agents. Outstanding Results.

1667 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028

GORGEOUS REMODEL $459,000 Nicely remodeled 3BD/2BA with large backyard. Beautifully updated kitchen that opens onto great room, french doors leading to the backyard. Great for entertaining. Solar and workshop.

RUDY, CHRIS & SANDY

PEACEFUL COUNTRY HOME $510,000 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, 3BA, 2336 sf, large rooms. Raised garden beds, shed, mature trees, 3 outdoor patios.

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TWO 3-CAR GARAGES $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

U LUX

OU RY C

NTR

E TH

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

SOU

THE

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.

RN

760-519-2302

OOK

TEAM GALLEGOS

RICH HEIMBACK & JANE WILSON

NEW ON MLS $475,000 Beautiful updated 4BD/2BA with gorgeous kit & baths. New cabinets, appliances and granite counters. Open floor plan with beautiful flooring and stunning fireplace. Tree studded lot with fenced backyard and private patio.

RV parking. Call to see before it hits the MLS!

760-985-9600

ING

NE

W

T LIS

ALLEN SHALLAHAMER 760-802-6740

760-717-8163

S TOY

BR FALL

949-292-2850

LYNN STADILLE-JAMES 760-845-3059

QUIET RETREAT $1,049,000

T LIS

CONNIE FREESE SHOWS LIKE A MODEL $599,000 - $625,000

760-822-7528

WS

VIRGINIA GISSING

Private gated Fallbrook estate on 3.6 acres. Panoramic views. 4BR/4BA 3800 esf. Ground floor Master Suite.

Great house for entertaining. Custom built in 2003 by Michael Pierce. Pool/ spa plus 1200esf utility building suitable for an RV and large workshop.

NG

D

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PETE HAGEN

BRI

VIE

949-292-2850

ING

W

Rogan HomeSmart & Associates

JANINE HALL

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

NE

R

HIGHLY SOUGHT AFTER $744,000

25

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.

Single level country home that will remind you of the true Fallbrook Lifestyle. OVER 3000 sf..3 BR, + lg. office, great neighborhood, manicured grounds, fantastic upgrades including HUGE granite & stainless kitchen, w/chef’s range, builtin side by side refrig, 2 fireplaces, formal & informal living/dining.

Shady veranda with terrific views PLUS 850sf. garage, RV pkg, & 2 stall barn w/ pasture & turnout. Lush greenery, gated, fenced, w/ sep. gate at corral.

1st time on the market since built new in 2000. Located in the rolling hills of Fallbrook with sweeping views of distant mtns & valleys. Fantastic sunsets reflecting in the pool at the end of the day. Set on a private 2+ acre lot, this custom-built, 1-story home offers 3352 sf, 4BD, a chef's kit, inifinity pool.

Sunshine Properties

29

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760-985-9600

ER

COMPLETE HORSE SET UP $695,000-$725,000

SWEEPING VIEWS $798,000-$839,000

United

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.

TEAM GALLEGOS

49

Coldwell Banker Village Properties

SUNSET VIEWS $1,150,000

VIRGINIA GISSING

LYNN & LISA STADILLE

(760) 731-2900

131

0

RUDY, CHRIS & SANDY

ING

NE

W

T LIS

RICH & JANE

760-805-6822 OR 760-805-3460

ING

NE

W

T LIS

TEAM GALLEGOS

760-985-9600

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.

October 22, 2015 |

SANDAG adopts RTP update Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The update of the county’s Regional Transportation Plan (RTP) was approved by a 19-0 San Diego Association of Governments board vote Oct. 9.

The update anticipates spending approximately $203.8 billion of expenditure-year dollars for highway, transit, rail, and bicycle projects. The revenue includes projections of anticipated federal, state, local and private funds from existing and reasonably available future sources. The revenue projections account for growth assumptions and potential new funding sources consistent with historical funding trends.

“This is a balanced plan. It provides a lot of transportation choices,” said San Diego City Council member Lorie Zapf.

“The result is creating a balanced plan that works for an entire region, not just part of it,” said SANDAG director of land use and transportation planning Muggs Stoll.

“This plan is about connecting our communities with better mobility choices,” said RTP project manager Phil Trom.

“It’s a plan and it’s also a sustainable community strategy,” Trom said. “It has been prepared to meet the needs of the San Diego region through the year 2050.”

Federal law requires a region which receives federal funding for transportation projects to update its long-range regional transportation plan every four years. The 2011 revenue-constrained RTP had projected expenditures of $213.8 billion including $197 billion between 2014 and 2050.

The half-cent TransNet sales tax for transportation was originally approved by the county’s voters in November 1987, and in November 2004 the voters approved a 40year extension through 2048.

The federal forecast requirement is only for 20 years, but because the TransNet tax will be collected through 2048 SANDAG approved an RTP through 2050 in October 2011.

The 2011 adoption of the plan through 2050 meant that few changes for specific projects were needed for the update, so the 2015 plan focuses on implementation.

The 2011 plan did not include timeframes for projects which had not yet begun while 2015 update provided phasing information.

SANDAG staff developed two scenarios for the draft revenueconstrained RTP update, and in September 2014 the SANDAG board adopted a hybrid of the two scenarios as the preferred option to be analyzed in the environmental review process.

The differences in the two scenarios primarily involved express light rail service versus expanded bus rapid service and the phasing of freeway managed lanes.

One scenario called for “express” Metropolitan Transit System and North County Transit District light rail lines to provide commuters with non-stop connections while also adding new light rail service in more densely populated areas.

The other scenario included more light rail lines but replaced the express light rail service with more widespread rapid bus service, including rapid bus service from Camp Pendleton to Carlsbad Village scheduled for 2036-50 in that scenario but not included in the express rail service scenario.

The first scenario added two managed lanes along the Interstate

5 and I-805 corridors in an earlier phase with two additional managed lanes being added later; the second scenario added all four managed lanes at once while delaying additional managed lanes for State Route 78. The blended scenario features the rapid bus service but also adds the freeway managed lanes in phases.

“We need all our modes to work for all our residents,” said San Marcos City Council member Chris Orlando.

“A balanced approach is best for all of San Diego County, specifically for North County,” said North County Transit District board chair and Carlsbad City Council member Mark Packard.

“Our goal is to do the most good for the most people.”

The SANDAG board sought to balance transit options with road capacity improvements.

“You know it’s a good plan when everybody doesn’t get everything they want,” said County Supervisor Bill Horn, who is one of two County of San Diego representatives on the SANDAG board. “I think it’s a good plan.”

Ron Roberts is the other county supervisor on the SANDAG board.

“This plan is solid,” Roberts said.

Roberts is also the county’s representative on the Metropolitan Transit System board but noted that roads are needed for truck traffic. “We can’t do that with bicycles and we can’t do that with light rail,” he said.

“We need transportation and good roads. We need things out there in the backcountry,” said San Pasqual tribal chair Allen Lawson, who is the Southern California Tribal Chairmen’s Association representative at SANDAG board meetings.

“Transportation is something that we need,” Lawson said. “It’s a very good plan.”

The RTP includes privatelyfunded toll roads as well as highway, transit, and rail projects which would require publiclyfunded revenue. The State Route

241 toll road between Orange County and Interstate 5 is part of the RTP, as are adding four toll lanes to the eight existing freeway lanes of Interstate 5 between Vandegrift Boulevard and the Orange County line and adding four toll lanes to the eight Interstate 15 freeway lanes between State Route 78 and the Riverside County border.

The State Route 241 schedule anticipates the $598 million construction of six toll lanes during the 2020-35 period. The I-5 and I-15 toll lanes are scheduled for the 2036-50 time period. The I-5 toll lanes have an expenditureyear cost estimate of $4.496 billion and the I-15 toll lanes have a cost estimate of $2.554 billion.

The $305 million widening of State Route 76 from two lanes to four between South Mission Road and Interstate 15 is fully funded. Construction is expected to be complete during 2017, so that is included among the 201420 projects. Widening Highway 76 from Interstate 15 to Couser Canyon Road has a $261 million cost estimate and is in the 2036-50 timeframe.

The transit portion of the RTP calls for Coaster improvements including extending the rail line to Camp Pendleton by 2035 (the $1.357 billion cost estimate in expenditure-year dollars also covers double-tracking, grade separation, and new platform projects), $198 million for peak rapid bus transit between Temecula and Downtown San Diego through Escondido by 2050, and $161 million for rapid bus service from Camp Pendleton to Carlsbad Village through Oceanside.

The RTP also includes a bicycle plan network. The 2036-50 projects include the San Luis Rey River Trail, which will include a path through the future San Luis Rey River Park and has a cost estimate of $100.2 million.

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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featured

HOMES

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. Reduced! $899,000

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

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

Stylish Mediterranean with Views

Gardener’s dream home.

Elevated homesite to take in the views and breezes, with terraced yard, ideal for gardening and landscaping. Currently planted with family fruit trees, grapes, vegetables amidst lush flowering plants. $799,000-$875,000

To view call Chris Murphy 760-310-9292

Panoramic Views on Over a 1/2 Acre

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

Pristine Home in Charming Gated Poets Square

This is a very well maintained property that features the master suite on the first floor. Formal LR, formal DR w/beautiful stained glass window, upgraded granite counters in kitchen. Lush and private patio with ftn. 684 Poets Square, Fallbrook. MLS #150054821. $439,000

To view call Tom Metier 760-703-5104

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

New Construction with Panoramic Views

Private location on 2.37 acres. Magnificent single story, brand new, 3250 sf home with gorgeous kitchen with contemporary finishes.

Secret entry garden with buge built-in fountain. Access from two streets. 3960 Calle Canonero, Fallbrook. Offered at $849,900

To view call Patrick Marelly 760-473-0000

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

Thompson and Associates

Majestic Hilltop Villa in Champagne Crest

Incredible custom quality, 4BD, amazing kitchen adjoins family room & outdoor BBQ/ dining. 4 fireplaces, wine cellar, 4000 sf, approx. 3.65 acres avos, fruits, income & VINEYARD POTENTIAL/PERFECT CLIMATE! (Separate adjacent 2 acres available.) LOW HOA’s. $1,099,000

To view call Lynn Stadille-James 760-845-3059

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

760-723-1708

Looks and Feels Like a Model Home

thompson_remgmt@msn.com www.thompsonproperties4you.com

1120 S. Main St., Fallbrook

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

4BD, 2BA, 2254 sf in Rancho Viejo. Beautiful upgrades include flooring, paint, counters, stainless applcs, plantation shutters, exterior concrete, turf in both front and backyard. Open space behind with views. Bonsall schools. MLS#150052358 $469,000

To view call CR Properties 760-645-0792

Check it out. Often.

723-7319

760

Beautiful Single Level Estate Home on 2 Acres

Fabulous mountain & valley views! Located in the prestigious gated comm of Lake Vista! The circular drives leads up to a covered portico flanked by 2 mature Canary Island Palms. A dble door entry.

3 arched windows showcase views. $1,025,000

To view call Ken Follis 760-803-6235

Charming Custom Victorian Farmhouse

See it. Believe It.

You didn’t think it was still possible in Southern California.

265 unspoiled acres. 46 custom-built dream homes.

Let your dream take shape.

FRES CalBRE 1078999 Call 951-763-2167 or visit www.tmranza.com

On 16+ acres in a private, peaceful avocado grove setting! Rare architectural find characterized by 19th century turrets, gables soaring 35’ above ground level, fish scale shingles, 10’ ceilings & over 2000 sf of covered porches for year round outdoor living. $1,496,000

VILLAGE PROPERTIES LANDMARK GROUP

To view call Kay O’Hara 760-207-0562

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

October 22, 2015

Top five renovation tips to create County provides update on West Nile Virus more space in a home FALLBROOK – As real estate prices continue to climb, the cost to trade up to a larger home is on the upswing across the country, especially as markets remain hampered by tight inventory levels. As a result, more and more Americans are choosing to renovate their current homes instead of relocating.

In fact, some forecasts predict that 2015 renovation spending could exceed the record of $324 billion set during the peak of last decade’s housing boom. While the hunt for more square footage can be challenging, homeowners shouldn’t feel like a costly second story or complete addition are the only options.

Here are five great ways to create or optimize space in their existing home.

1. Finish an unfinished basement (or bottom floor of a split-level).

A basement renovation can hold limitless potential and increase the resale value or income potential of one’s home. Think about the possibilities: a home theater, office, spare bedroom, basement apartment or recreation room. The key to doing it successfully is to focus on what’s behind the walls, especially since moisture is a common issue in basements.

Choosing the right insulation is critical. Look for products that are vapor permeable, dimensionally stable and mold and moisture resistant. For interior walls and ceilings, good insulation is necessary because of its ability to absorb noise

and indoor traffic sounds, ensuring one’s newfound space is a peaceful one.

2. Create a more open-concept feel with light and color. If one’s home wasn’t blessed with towering windows, installing French doors and pot lights can encourage light to travel more freely, creating the illusion of space. Likewise, choosing a paint color for walls, trim and moldings that is lighter and cooler in tone (think soft grays or blues) will help to reflect light and give the room a more open feel.

3. Remove non-load-bearing walls. Homeowners have the opportunity to rethink the layout of their home by removing nonload-bearing walls. Removing structurally unnecessary walls can make the whole home feel larger, improve flow, lighting and the function of the home.

• Remodeling • Room Additions • New Kitchen • Update Bathroom

We do it all!

4. Convert the garage into usable living or work space. For many homeowners, the garage becomes an overflow room for storage -- and is often a walk-in headache. Convert the garage (or a portion of it) into another living space, guest bedroom or home office. Install carpet and quality thermal insulation such to block outdoor noise and keep in warmth.

5. Choose furniture and accessories carefully. Adopt a minimalist’s eye. Begin looking around the home for furniture or accessories that overwhelm the space. Interior designers recommend choosing low-profile or small-scale furniture for rooms with less square footage. Dual-purpose items, such as ottomans with storage chests inside, are a budget-friendly way to save on space while staying organized.

• 23 Years in Fallbrook • Free Estimate • Family Owned & Operated

760-728-9874

www.youngrenconstruction.com

An American Crow, like the one pictured, was found in Fallbrook in late September, with West Nile Virus.

SAN DIEGO COUNTY – On the heels of an American Crow with West Nile Virus being found in Fallbrook on Sept. 24, the state has confirmed that six more San Diego County residents have tested positive for West Nile virus, bringing this year’s total in the county to 17, including two previously reported deaths.

Fourteen more San Diego County residents, including two more people who have died, are suspected West Nile virus cases.

County public health and environmental health again urged people to remember to protect themselves from mosquitoes and to keep mosquitoes from breeding by emptying out standing water in and around homes.

We s t N i l e v i r u s i s n o t transmitted from person to person, but can be transmitted to people by mosquitoes that first feed on infected animals, mainly birds, and then on humans. Officials said the public should follow its “Prevent, Protect, Report” guidelines.

As of Oct. 14, the county reported: • 17 state-confirmed human cases including two deaths (11 cases and two deaths in 2014) • 14 human cases of West Nile virus pending confirmation.

• 2 7 8 d e a d i n f e c t e d b i r d s recovered (compared to 41 in 2014) • 4 0 b a t c h e s o f i n f e c t e d mosquitoes collected (compared to six in 2014) • Six sentinel chickens testing positive for West Nile virus (two

in 2014) For a complete breakdown of this year’s statistics, go to the San Diego County Department of Environmental Health’s West Nile Virus activity web page.

Prevent, Protect, Report Prevent mosquito breeding: Dump out or remove any item inside or outside of homes that can hold water, such as plant saucers, rain gutters, buckets, garbage cans, toys, old tires, and wheelbarrows. Mosquito fish, available for free by contacting the Environmental Health Vector Control Program, may be used to control mosquito breeding in backyard water sources such as unused swimming pools, ponds, fountains and horse troughs.

Protect from mosquito bites: Protect from West Nile virus by staying inside when most mosquitoes are most active, at dusk and dawn. Wear long sleeves and pants or use repellent when outdoors. Use insect repellent that contains DEET, picaridin, oil of lemon eucalyptus, or IR3535.

Make sure screens on windows and doors are in good condition and secured to keep insects out.

Report dead birds and green swimming pools: Report dead crows, ravens, jays, hawks and owls, and green swimming pools to the Environmental Health Vector Control Program by calling (858) 694-2888 or emailing vector@ sdcounty.ca.gov.

443 East Alvarado St • Fallbrook • Lic #784656

Please stop by and say “Hello” during Friday night’s (10/23) Wine & A Bite, we’d love to meet you!

Bird Club to meet Nov. 6

V I S TA – N o r t h C o u n t y Aviculturists, a bird club open to owners and breeders, will meet on Friday, Nov. 6, 6:30 p.m. at the Vista Masonic Lodge, 761 Eucalyptus, Vista. This month’s

F E AT U R E D L I S T I N G S ICE NT PR EME W NEPROV IM

program will be “Idea Exchange Round Table.”

Refreshments will be available; free admission. Learn more at http://sites.google.com/site/ ncabirdclub/.

Metal Roofing • Shade Covers • Steel Buildings •

ST JUSTED LI

760-690-2891 Lic #961382

Now less than $200/sf; DEAL!! 3BR, 3BA mini estate offers privacy & quiet. Large flat lot with plenty of shade trees & the landscaping can be watered with creek water. Huge bonus room (24x23) offers versatility - potential to create an attached granny flat. Impressive rock fplc & open beam ceiling imparts a warm “lodge” feeling. Pool home w/covered entertaining areas, x-large grg, fenced & gated w/easy golf club & 1-15 access.

Large 4BR, 3.5BA home in area of oversized like-kind homes. Huge kitchen with granite counters, 6 burner stove, stainless applcs and island with food prep sink. Family rm and kitchen nook are attached and all with superb westerly views.

Main floor master with fireplace and door to the patio. Master bath features dual sinks and deep soaking tub, and “L” shaped master closet with built-in furniture that keeps going on and on.

Offered at $749,000 MLS #150030090

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October 22, 2015 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

|

Over 1000 HOmes sOld!

760.206.3993

KimandKenRealEstateGroup.com ~ A Portion of every sale Goes to support various local and National Charities ~

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We would like to thank all of our past clients for our continued success!

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

October 22, 2015

OBITUARIES

William “Bill” B.J. Shakespeare turned 96 years old on September 27, 2015, and passed away peacefully on October 11, 2015. His family held a tea as a Celebration of Life for his departed wife Eileen, who passed away on July 24, 2015. He enjoyed the celebration and his birthday.

Bill was born in London, England to William Clayton and Annie Ellen Shakespeare. On October 24, 2015 he would have celebrated his 73rd wedding anniversary with Eileen.

In 1936, he earned a degree

in aeronautical engineering and in 1952, Bill, his wife Eileen and daughter, Susie, moved to Montreal, Canada to further pursue his career. 1956 found the family with their son, Will, again making a relocation to Redondo Beach.

Bill enjoyed a very successful career as an aerospace engineer and spent many weeks at “Cape Canaveral” on the Atlas program.

He retired from TRW in 1981 and Fallbrook became his home in 1987. His love for aerospace called him back and he was retained as a consultant by the California Museum Foundation in their new Los Angeles Aerospace Museum.

His responsibility was to design and supervise the installation of all hardware necessary to display the aerospace exhibits. The museum was completed and dedicated in time for the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles Bill was a leader and very active in many service and fraternal organizations. On October 5, 2015 he reached a milestone as a 60 year member of the Masonic Lodge. He was active in Fallbrook Lodge, #317, until his health declined.

He was a member of Al Malaikah

Shrine Temple in Los Angeles and in 1967 served as President of the South Bay Shrine Club. Bill also was involved as an adult leader in the Boy Scouts of America with his son.

The Redondo Riviera Rotary Club became part of his life where he became president in 1981, and then Fallbrook Rotary Club is where he spent special time.

He lived a full and active life with many travels to Europe, South America and back and forth to England. His sailboat, the “Tempest,” was his pride and joy for many years and he became involved with the Coast Guard Auxiliary and became a Flotilla Captain. Bill was also an avid tennis player in Fallbrook.

He is survived by his daughter Susie Page and her husband Dick of Escondido; son Will of Fallbrook and grandchildren Kelsey and Spencer Shakespeare.

He is also survived by two cousins: Geoffrey Angel of Canada and Robin Bailey of England.

Dad, Grandpa, and Cousin, we love you. You were a remarkable, talented, and unique man.

SHERIFF’S LOG Sept. 18 2800 block Dentro De Lomas

Vehicle burglary

Sept. 29 2400 block S. Stage Coach Ln. Arrest (Juvenile): Battery w/serious bodily injury Oct. 2 300 block E. Alvarado St.

Found property

Oct. 4 200 block W. College St.

Commercial burglary

Oct. 7 3200 block Alta Verde Dr. 400 block Elbrook Dr.

Vandalism Possess I.D. w/intent to defraud

Oct. 8 1100 block E. Mission Rd. 200 block Rockycrest Rd. 2400 block S. Stage Coach Ln. 300 block Merida Dr. 11300 block Pala Rd.

Death (Coroner’s case) Petty theft Threaten crime w/intent to terrorize Cited: Possess 1oz marijuana or less while driving Arrest: Receive known stolen property

Oct. 9

Shirley Jo Hanner passed away on October 15, 2015. She died peacefully in her home with the comfort of her family.

She is survived by her husband of 57 years, Russell Glenn Hanner; daughters Elaine McClain, Colleen Morrill, Vicki Poole, and Terri Corbett; grandchildren (Robert, Jacquelyn, Kathryn, David, Andrew, Vernon, and Christopher); four great-grandchildren; sister Sally and brother Scott.

She was dearly loved by her family, the Fallbrook community she so adored, and her church where she remained active until she became ill. A memorial is scheduled Sunday, October 25, at 1 p.m. preceded by fellowship at noon at the Community Baptist Church, 731 S. Stage Coach Lane.

Lee Ann Fountain, 61, died Sunday, October 5, 2015 in her home from complications related to cancer.

She was preceded in death by her father Blair Fountain in 1995 and is survived by her mother Elaine Fountain; her sister, Teresa Stumpges; her brothers, Blair, Scott and Drew Fountain; and the best friend a person could ever ask for, Nako.

Lee was born in Whittier, Calif. attended art school at UCSB and retired from the AFL-CIO Union in 2010. She was an accomplished artist throughout her life, loved to compete in all sports and really enjoyed the wonders of nature.

Private funeral services were held on October 9 at Fallbrook Masonic Cemetery for family members.

It may be painful to think about your funeral, but it doesn’t have to be painful to pay for it.

2700 block Los Alisos Dr. (#1) Stolen vehicle recovery 2700 block Los Alisos Dr. (#2) Arrest: Violate felony parole; resist officer; possess controlled substance 300 block Heald Ln. 5150/Mental disorder 2700 block S. Mission Rd. Grand theft 300 block E. Alvarado St. Lost property 800 block S. Main Ave. Threaten crime w/intent to terrorize 2700 block Los Alisos Dr. Recover stolen vehicle Oct. 10 200 block W. Clemmens Ln. 5400 block Fifth St. 300 block E. Mission Rd. 1200 block S. Old Hwy 395 1200 block S. Main Ave. Oct. 11 1400 block Alturas Rd. 200 block W. Clemmens Ln. 30200 North River Rd. 38500 block Sandia Creek Dr. 400 block Summit Ave. 2500 block Via Rancheros

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Vehicle burglary Runaway juvenile Arrest: Drunk in public Petty theft Vehicle burglary Vandalism

Oct. 12

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Vandalism Battery Commercial burglary Found narcotics Petty theft

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Insufficient funds check presented Suspicious person Runaway juvenile Domestic violence Lost property

Death Arrest: Robbery; conspiracy to commit a crime Arrest: Robbery; conspiracy to commit a crime; assault w/ deadly weapon Arrest: Robbery; conspiracy to commit a crime Arrest: Driving under the influence Residential burglary Arrest: Drunk in public

Oct. 14 500 block N. Main Ave. 200 block Almond St. 200 block Almond St. 600 block S. Mission Rd. 300 block E. Alvarado St. 16000 block E. Mission Rd. 100 block E. Aviation Rd. 300 block Stewart Canyon Rd.

Runaway juvenile 5150/Mental disorder Located runaway juvenile Fraud Found narcotics Commercial burglary Domestic violence Arrest: Warrant

Oct. 15 100 block E. Aviation Rd. 500 block Minnesota St. 1500 block Camino de Nog 2100 block Weeping Willow Way Oct. 17 3500 block Esterlina Dr. 1200 block S. Vine St. 1100 block S. Vine St.

Arrest: Spousal abuse w/minor injury Runaway juvenile Get credit w/other’s ID Violate domestic court order

Petty theft Vandalism Arrest: Drunk in public

Oct. 18 3000 block Red Mountain Hts. Death (Coroner’s case) 3500 block Gird Rd. Death (Coroner’s case) 5000 block Fifth St. 5150/Mental disorder Oct. 16 1000 block S. Main Ave.

Petty theft

October 22, 2015 |

re ac e + t 9.5esta

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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2632 VIA DEL ROBLES, FALLBROOK

Old World Tudor Estate for someone who appreciates quality and

amazing hand craftsmanship. Someone who longs for a place to escape, where you can drink the wine made from the grapes you’ve grown, make and record music from your own state of the art sound studio and live your dreams.

9.5+ lush acres, 5300+ square foot estate, guest house, pool house/sound recording studio, pool/spa, stables with L designator, vineyard, running stream & pond, well, electronically gated. Impeccably appointed, lushly landscaped, privately located, serene and peaceful.

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5700+ square feet, 2.26 acres, guest house, hobby room, workshop, media room, “SAFE” room, electronically gated. Contemporary styling for a very cool lifestyle. 462 sf covered patio and outdoor kitchen. The landscape is all drought tolerant.

Offered at $2,200,000-$2,500,000

1601 wilt rOad, FallbrOOk

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Welcome to El Nido de Aguila. Enjoy the ambiance of this magnificent Don Suther built adobe estate and the majestic Fallbrook views.

The charming old world California estate has been beautifully upgraded and modernized. This entertainment dream home features a huge great rm, massive fplc, stand up wet bar, chef’s kit, enchanting outdoor living space and refreshing pool all enjoying breathtaking Fallbrook views and lush landscaped grounds. The formal dining room seats 12+. The master suite features two sep dressing, bath and shower areas.

The 10+ acre estate enjoys privacy and anonymity, yet it is down town San Diego commute close via the 15.

Offered at $1,550,000-$1,750,000

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565 tumble creek terrace, FallbrOOk

1658 jacksOn rOad, FallbrOOk

2267 BERWICK WOODS, FALLBROOK

One-story home with attached guest quarters on 2nd floor. Private custom home with quality upgrades throughout. Cherry stained Alderwood cabinets, granite or marble counters. Formal dining rm. Study/office has fplc. Master has two-sided fplc and two large walk-in closets, luxurious bath and access to the wrap around patio. Pebble tech saltwater pool and spa. 900 sf workship. RV parking. Family fruit. Gated and fenced.

Gardener’s dream home. Elevated homesite to take in the views and breezes, with terraced yard, ideal for gardening and landscaping. Currently planted with family fruit trees, grapes, vegetables amidst lush flowering plants and bushes. Electronically gated and fully fenced.

Upgraded appointments throughout, incl Birch cabinets, granite countertops, Travertine floors, crown molding, designer appliances and fixtures. 4 car garage.

Rare single story opportunity in Peppertree Park. 2958 sf, 4BD, 2.5BA home with lg private backyard and split 1/2 garage system. 2-car garage plus one separate garage perfect for crafts, hobbies, etc. Both have direct access into the home. This gated community has a 6-acre park complete with huge grass lawns for outdoor activities, toddler park play area, basketball courts, BBQ grills, walking and exercise and more.

Offered at $824,000-$899,000

Offered at $799,000-$875,000

Offered at $565,000-$655,000

ul eF s c a pe view

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2268 GIRD ROAD, FALLBROOK

38110 de luz rOad, FallbrOOk

40789 rOck mOuntain drive, FallbrOOk

Well maintained home sited at the top of the parcel to capture great breezes. Large wood front door welcomes you in. The spacious living rm enjoys wood-burning fplc.

The formal dining rm looks out to the property and huge oak tree. The kitchen has Italian tiled floors and quartz counters on oak cabinetry. A den is just off the kitchen.

Spacious master with large master bath. Two addit’l bdrms share a full bath. Oversized grg w/built-in cabs.

Luxurious but cozy home. Made from Eldorado stone, crowned with Tuscan style roof, featuring Marvin wood clad low-E windows, this home is place of peace and beauty. Wood or tumbled travertine floors are complimented by Lyptus cabinetry. The master bath spa features a Scandinavian soaking tub within the shower room. The kitchen boasts Bertazzoni 5 burner stove and vent, Bosch dishwasher and Dacor refrigerator. Solar.

This is a well maintained home located only 7 mins from town. The property is gated and fully fenced and the home is elevated on the parcel to take in the great breezes and peaceful views. Custom home with beautiful stone fplc & hearth, oak cabinetry, granite counters, vaulted ceilings and low-E windows and sliders. There is a capped well for irrigation, an orange grove, 3 agricultural buildings and plenty of room.

Offered at $555,000-$645,000

Offered at $525,000-$600,000

Offered at $480,000-$550,000

Our Office Has Beautiful Listings and We Need More!

It’s an excellent time to sell your home! Give us an opportunity to show you the quality service Kim and Chris Murphy are known for. We provide outstanding service and stellar results with a smile. We’re here to help you realize your real estate dreams in 2015.

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CA. BRE #01918026

Independently Owned and Operated

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|

The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

October 22, 2015

BUSINESS Judge rules Metropolitan Water District owes San Diego County Water Authority $232 million

cases, which is expected to be entered later this year. Once final judgment is entered, MWD will have 60 days to file an appeal.

MWD already has said it will appeal the trial court’s decision, a

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move that could significantly delay payment of the Water Authority’s judgment.

The Water Authority’s Board of Directors already has determined that the agency will deduct its

FALLBROOK – On Sept. 23, the Fallbrook FireSafe Council led a session aimed at making the 50 plus attendees and the community as a whole more knowledgeable and fully prepared so that each individual, their families and their property will better survive the next wildfire.

The fire safety meeting was

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Lessons learned at this session are applicable to this year’s fire season and going forward.

FireSafe Council member Dorothy Roth said, “It is good for all of us to remember that this region in California has been very lucky so far this 2015 fire season.

Yet, we know from our history that this luck is unlikely to last.”

The audience was reminded that October tends to be the month when the greatest fire losses have traditionally occurred.

Get ready, stay ready, be “Fire Safe”!

Shoot to

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photo contest!

2016 We’re looking for photos that represent Fallbrook!

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2015 ediTioN

n Home & Garde e Taps

Hank’s Hardwar pg 81 Dutch Roots Homes for Wounded Warriors pg 96

Entertainment Belly

Pala Casino - Bands, Ground Laughs and a Below Wine Experience

Business

eur Trupiano - Entrepren Extraordinaire

pg 18

pg 76

Pala Mesa Resort Jewel Anil Yadav’s Crown

Capture the beauty of Fallbrook - from landscapes to popular events.

Winning photos will be featured in the 2016 Sourcebook!

1st Prize: $100 Plus photo credit in Sourcebook 2nd Prize: $50 Plus photo credit in Sourcebook S Featured Photos: Receive two movie GALAXY OF GLAS tickets to a local theater plus photo credit in red

Features

pg 142

Local Woman Fights Disease with Raw Food Diet

Local Guides:

Calendar of Events ts Area Restauran Area Churches & Non-Profit Clubs Organizations s Chamber Directorie Preserves Trails, Parks &

pg 42

Discover Camp Pendleton Museums pg 124

Bonsall High School Launches Innovative Program pg 136

l Art Shows

And More Inspirationa

be conside All photos will for the cover!

Sourcebook for every photo that is chosen to appear in the 2016 Sourcebook

Email your photo submissions by 2/1/16 to sourcebook@thevillagenews.com

Tom Logue, Agent Insurance Lic. #: 0D39521 1672 S Mission Road Fallbrook, CA 92028 Bus: 760-451-3268 1003065

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cosponsored by the Fallbrook FireSafe Council (FFSC), North County Fire Protection District (NCFPD) and Mission Resource Conservation District (MRSCD).

It was held at the Fallbrook Library.

Residents of Fallbrook, DeLuz, Rainbow, and Bonsall were invited. The speakers were all experts in the field: Sid Morel, Deer Springs fire marshal; Patty Koch, deputy fire marshal of NCFPD; Clay Howe, BLM battalion chief/fire mitigation education specialist; and Pete Bardeen of Farmers Insurance.

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litigation expenses and return the remaining money to its 24 member agencies in proportion to their payment of MWD’s illegal overcharges over the four years in dispute.

Successful fire safety meeting held in Fallbrook

Maps and ballots at www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org

SAN DIEGO – A San Francisco Superior Court judge ruled Oct. 9 that the Metropolitan Water District (MWD) of Southern California owes the San Diego County Water Authority (SDCWA) $43.4 million in prejudgment interest, in addition to the $188.3 million awarded on Aug. 28 as contract damages for illegal rates MWD charged from 2011 to 2014. The order brings the amount MWD owes the Water Authority to $231.7 million.

Judge Curtis E.A. Karnow ruled that the Water Authority is entitled to 10 percent interest annually on money that MWD overcollected, applying the mandatory prejudgment interest rate set by the state Legislature to encourage defendants to pay their debts on time. The post-judgment interest rate is 7 percent annually, meaning the total amount due to the Water Authority under the court’s final judgment will continue to grow until MWD pays what it owes.

MWD argued it owed only $4.16 million in prejudgment interest; the Water Authority argued it was owed $43.4 million. Judge Karnow awarded $43,415,802.

Added to the damages Judge Karnow awarded in August, this fixes the final judgment amount at $231,711,404. Under state law, this amount will accrue 7 percent interest annually until MWD pays the judgment.

Judge Karnow’s ruling will be incorporated into the final judgment concluding the two

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

October 22, 2015

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October 22, 2015

a nd

Section D

Pau m a

Volume 19, Issue 43

Water Warriors sixth at Poway Invitational Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

F a l l b r o o k H i g h S c h o o l ’s boys water polo team placed sixth in the Poway Invitational tournament Sept. 3-5.

The result is a decline from last year’s third-place performance, but nine of the 13 players on Fallbrook’s 2014 varsity roster were seniors. “We were pretty pleased to lose that many players and still finish in the top eight,” said Fallbrook coach Bill Richardson.

The positions are based on bracket results and not necessarily on win-loss totals.

The Warriors won three of their five tournament games, including the first two.

F a l l b r o o k ’s t w o S e p t . 3 matches were played at the Granite Hills High School pool.

The first of those was a 17-6 win over Mission Hills. Ten different Fallbrook players scored and six Warriors had multiple goals. “We had a lot of production from a lot of different kids,” Richardson said.

Two of the fourth-quarter goals were scored by Jake Klingsberg, who is Fallbrook’s first-string goalkeeper. Klingsberg was a field player during the fourth quarter while Jordie Ewig guarded the net. During the first three periods, Klingsberg had five saves and four steals.

The second Sept. 3 contest was a 20-13 victory against Scripps Ranch. Chaz Sommer, who is one of Fallbrook’s two returning starters from 2014, scored 10 goals against the Falcons. “Chaz Sommer had a big game,” Richardson said.

Declan Harrison, who is also a returning varsity player, added six goals.

“We were giving up far too many goals,” Richardson said.

“We had to keep on scoring.”

Much of Fallbrook’s defensive malaise was due to improper match-ups. “When we had defensive breakdowns they definitely were able to put the ball in the cage,” Richardson said.

“Our younger kids are still learning,” Richardson said. “I

think later in the season that won’t happen.”

The two Sept. 3 wins gave Fallbrook first place in the “D” bracket and a guaranteed finish in the top eight. The Warriors returned to Granite Hills for a Sept. 4 game against University City, which won the “C” bracket.

“They had a very veteran team returning, played very well,” Richardson said.

The Centurions led by a 5-1 margin at the end of the first period and ended the game on the desired end of the 15-6 score.

Sommer had four of Fallbrook’s six goals. “Some of our younger players are a little hesitant to take a leadership role on the offense and take a shot. That will come with experience,” Richardson said.

The Bishop’s School was the site of Fallbrook’s two Sept. 5 games. A 12-8 win over Valley Center gave the Warriors a preview of a Valley League opponent, and Richardson was willing to let the Jaguars analyze Fallbrook’s early-season play.

“We didn’t save anything,” he said. “We don’t know much yet, so there’s not much to save.”

Sommer led the Warrior offense with six goals. Klingsberg made 15 saves against the Jaguars.

“I think that Valley Center will be our biggest competition this year,” Richardson said of Valley League play. “I think they’re the toughest team we’ll face in our league.”

(Ramona is also in the Valley League and also posted a 3-2 record in the Poway Invitational, but the Bulldogs lost two of their first three games and placed 21st in the tournament.)

The Warriors concluded the tournament with a 14-11 loss to Westview. “They’re much bigger boys and much older than we are,” Richardson said.

The score was tied at 10-10 with five minutes remaining in the fourth period. “It was a close game and they pulled away a little bit at the end,” Richardson said.

Toby Fast scored five times against the Wolverines and Sommer added four goals.

K l i n g s b e rg m a d e 1 4 s a v e s against Westview.

Senior Warrior Jordie Ewig puts up a great defensive wall against a Pirate player in Fallbrook’s game against Oceanside on Oct. 14. The Warriors won, 14-3.

Courtesy photos

Sophomore Tanner Curnow, center, battles for a loose ball against three Oceanside defenders and comes up with a score.

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

Senior Spencer Mason prepares for a shot on goal in Fallbrook’s win over Oceanside on Oct. 14.

Sophomore Matthew Kuhn (#3) puts up a great defensive block to help shut down Oceanside’s offense.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

October 22, 2015

SPORTS Four locals participate in first International Pickleball Tournament held in Madrid, Spain

Beverly Youngren, left, and Jennifer Lucore wear the gold medals they won in Women’s Doubles at the First International Pickleball Tournament in Madrid, Spain.

FA L L B R O O K – T h r e e local residents traveled to the First International Pickleball tournament, held by the Spanish Pickleball Association in Madrid, Spain in September.

Over 140 participants from 1 0 d i ff e r e n t c o u n t r i e s a n d three continents took part in the competition. Countries represented were U.S., Canada,

Jennifer Lucore, left, and Bob Youngren display their gold medals for Mixed Doubles, won in Madrid, Spain.

England, Wales, Frances, Spain, Holland, India, Singapore and Thailand.

The tournament took place at “La Chopera” sports center where 23 courts were set up. Results can be found on the Spanish pickleball association webpage (www.pickleballspain.org).

Locals Beverly and Bob Youngren and Jennifer and

Brandon Lucore traveled to this event and brought home medals.

Bob won gold for Men’s Doubles and Brandon won bronze for Men’s Doubles.

This tournament is a terrific example of how the sport of pickleball has grown in the past years. Despite language limitations, it was no problem on the courts! Bob and Jennifer

Pickleball players Brandon Lucore, left, and Courtesy photos Beverly Youngren pose in front of the welcome sign at the inaugural International Pickleball Tournament in Spain.

conducted skill and strategy clinics day before the tournament to help players take home new ideas, rule clarifications, and enthusiasm to their home courts.

To view fun videos of the event check out Jennifer Lucore’s pickleball blog at: allpickleball. com/jennifersblog Beverly Youngren, USAPA Ambassador for San Diego, said,

“This was the most inspirational event we’ve attended. The friendliness, excitement, and welcoming spirit displayed by all players was awesome!”

They all hope to return to the second annual International Tournament in Spain to be held in September 2016.

Pee Wee Warriors demolish La Costa, 34-6

Fallbrook’s Sebastian Anderson (#13) scores the first touchdown in the game against La Costa. He also scored the final touchdown for the Warriors.

Larissa Scors Anderson photos Pee Wee Warrior Noah Brown (#55) makes a hard-hitting tackle on defense against La Costa. He also scored the third game touchdown against La Costa on offense. Teammates ready to assist include Jiovanni Portillo (#48) and Tyler Bellamy (#43) in Fallbrook’s 34-6 win on Oct. 10.

Fallbrook’s Harold Randolf (#21) jumps at the chance to deflect a La Costa quarterback pass. Also depicted are Pee Wee Warriors Santiago Lopez (#34) and Kian Montgomery (#57).

Pee Wee Warrior Max Holt (#20) evades a tackle to bring in his second touchdown of the game against La Costa on Oct. 10. Harold Randolf (#21) blocks.

Fallbrook’s defensive corner Damian Medrano (#47) takes down the La Costa ball carrier assisted by Jiovanni Portillo (#48) in the Warriors’ 34-6 win.

October 22, 2015 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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Fallbrook football teams fall to Valley Center; Varsity 32-21; JV 26-0; Frosh 21-14

Varsity Warrior Kobe Stallings escapes the grip of the Valley Center defense during the Oct. 16 Fallbrook football game. Fallbrook lost, 32-21.

Shane Gibson photo Peyton Register, 7, gets lifted by the Fallbrook High Cheer squad during the Oct. 16 game against Valley Center.

The Fallbrook Cheer squad hosted a junior cheer clinic as a fundraiser for the cheerleading youth.

Shane Gibson photo

Fallbrook Warrior James Nicholas strides into the end Shane Gibson photo zone in the 1st quarter during the Oct. 16 game against Valley Center.

Fallbrook JV player Caleb Maxwell goes in for a tackle during the junior varsity team’s 26-0 loss to Valley Center on Oct. 16.

Courtesy photo

Inconsistency at critical Football players help clean up after REINS fundraiser moments hampering Warrior spikers Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Last year, Fallbrook High School’s girls volleyball team placed third in the final Valley League standings; Ramona was undefeated in 10 matches, Mission Vista lost twice to the Bulldogs but defeated everybody else in league play, and Fallbrook’s 6-4 league record included two losses apiece to Ramona and the Timberwolves.

This year, Fallbrook began league play with three sweeps against the league’s other three teams; the Warriors won in three games Oct. 7 at Oceanside, Oct. 9 at Orange Glen, and Oct. 12 at home against Valley Center. The Oct. 14 match at Mission Vista ended in the Timberwolves’ favor, giving Fallbrook a 3-1 league record along with an 8-9 overall season mark following the loss.

“It is what it is,” said Fallbrook coach Chip Patterson.

“I think the girls were just a little nervous,” Patterson said. “Mission Vista just had the crowd behind them.”

Mission Vista’s 25-11 victory in the first game was followed by a 26-24 triumph in game two. The Timberwolves completed the sweep with a 25-15 game three win.

Fallbrook’s victory over Valley Center included sophomore middle blocker Emma Christopherson leading the Warriors with 13 kills and six blocks, including five solo blocks. Christopherson injured her knee during the second game against Mission Vista. “We had to change our lineup,” Patterson said. “It made a big difference.”

Fallbrook’s season began Sept. 8 with a 25-18, 25-15, 25-19 loss at Murrieta Valley. The Warriors hosted Chaparral on Sept. 15 and won the 26-24 first game before the Pumas captured the four-game match with 26-24, 25-17, and 25-21 victories.

“They had all of those games won and they lost them,” Patterson said of his team.

In both of those matches an opposing player expected to sign a college letter of intent capitalized on

a favorable position in the rotation.

“We just let them get back around to the front at the wrong time,” Patterson said. “The same thing happened against Mission Vista. We got stuck in this rotation that we can’t afford to be stuck in.”

Four of Fallbrook’s non-league wins occurred in the Sept. 18-19 Firebird Classic tournament hosted

by Pacific Ridge High School; the Warriors won four of seven games in that tournament and placed sixth.

Fallbrook setter Chyna Southwell, a junior, was selected to the alltournament team.

“We’ve played too inconsistent, so we have to get our consistency,” Patterson said.

Patterson noted that Mission Vista was more consistent during critical situations. “They executed at the key times and that’s what we have to focus on,” he aid.

That includes strategic ball placement. “You can’t just willynilly throw the ball down,” Patterson said. “Our hitters have to go up and execute.”

Patterson is patient with a roster which consists of four seniors, five juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. He is also patient with the coaching activity of his own wife, and the reassignment of Leilani Patterson from varsity assistant in 2014 to freshman co-coach this year isn’t a demotion. “We just need to build from the bottom up,” Chip Patterson said.

Leilani Patterson and Kim Zember, who is new to the program, are the freshman team’s co-coaches. Jason Dale returns as the junior varsity coach. Fallbrook’s junior varsity defeated Mission Vista on Oct. 14 to improve to 4-0 in Valley League play and 12-4 overall. Mission Vista does not have a freshman team, but the Warrior novices improved to 5-0 in their consolidated league and 6-1 overall with their Oct. 12 win against Valley Center. “That’s the future of Fallbrook volleyball,” Chip Patterson said. “It’s always going to get better.”

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

Members of the freshman, JV, and varsity Fallbrook High School football teams work together Courtesy photos on Oct. 11 to help clean up after the REINS therapeutic horsemanship program fundraiser that was held the evening prior. Each player received two hours of community service time for his effort.

Fallbrook High School football players Jake McBroom and Parker Martin earn community service hours on Oct. 11 for helping clean up at REINS after the organization’s fundraiser, which was held Oct. 10. [bottom right] Warrior football players Parker Martin, Luke Conley, and Tommy Martin fold up chairs and tables to help clean up after the REINS therapeutic horsemanship fundraiser.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

October 22, 2015

EDUCATION

Maie Ellis students create their own scarecrow At Maie Ellis Elementary School, Sra. Arias’ first graders and their buddy class, Sra. Lynn’s third graders, display the scarecrow, “Catrina”, they made together for Fallbrook’s Scarecrow Days. Maie Ellis is a new dual immersion school in which students learn in both English and Spanish.

Courtesy photo

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Retired teachers recognize their ‘Golden Gems’

1405 E. Fallbrook St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-3500 ■ www.zlcs.org

Azusa Pacific University Murrieta Regional Center

Earn Your Degree From a University Known for Excellence in Education Karina Quezada ’08, M.A.Ed. ’09 and ’11 School Psychologist Victor Elementary School District

The Golden Gems of the Fallbrook division of California Retired Teachers are, from left, back, Barbara Taylor, Bud Roberds, Jean Dixon, and seated, Jean Whiteside.

FALLBROOK – California Retired Teachers, Fallbrook Avocado Division 81, recently honored their ‘Golden Gems’; those members who are 90 years of age and older. Bouquets were presented and a round of applause Azusa Pacific’s School of Education stands as a trusted leader in the field, known for producing many of Southern California’s finest teachers, school counselors and psychologists, and administrators.

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was given for these members who are still supportive of the goals of Retired Teachers of Division 81.

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AZUSA – Several local residents made the academic Deans’ List at Azusa Pacific University.

These students are honored for a spring 2015 grade-point average of 3.5 or better. Joining 1,880 students receiving the same honor are Fallbrook residents Kalani Aguigui, Rebecca Allen, Michelle Madden, and Danika Norman, as well Bonsall resident Makena Nixon.

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October 22, 2015 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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Tips for helping students that get distracted easily FA L L B R O O K – To d a y ’s students have more gadgets at their disposal than ever before.

As technology like tablets and smartphones have become more prevalent in the lives of adults, such devices also have become more commonplace in the classroom.

Some kids thrive when teachers utilize technology to enhance lesson plans, while others may be distracted by access to technology.

According to the National Institute of Mental Health, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD, is one of the most common childhood disorders. ADHD can make it difficult for kids to maintain focus in the classroom, and that focus may be enhanced or further compromised by technology that’s capable of serving many different functions.

Kids who use the technology to their advantage may find it improves their ability to grasp lessons, but some kids may be distracted by devices or even other items in the classroom that make it difficult for them to absorb lessons.

Parents concerned about their kids’ ability to cope with distractions in the classroom and at home should read the following tips in an effort to help youngsters improve their academic performance.

*Parents can speak to their child’s teacher about seating assignments.

Students who find it difficult to focus in the classroom may benefit from new seating assignments.

Windows or high-traffic areas of the classroom, such as doorways, can compromise a student’s ability to focus.

In addition, the back of the

classroom is not the ideal spot for youngsters who find it difficult to focus on the teacher, as teachers may not notice kids in the back of the class as readily as they might with students sitting in the front of the room.

*Encourage participation. Many teachers recognize the value of active participation in the classroom, but kids who are struggling to focus may shy away from participating because they are worried about embarrassing themselves in front of their classmates.

Parents and teachers can work with students to encourage them to participate, reassuring them that they don’t need to be experts on a given subject to contribute to lessons. Even if students’ participation is limited to asking questions rather than answering them, encouraging kids to raise their hands and participate in class may help them focus more on the lessons being discussed. *Minimize distractions at home.

Kids who have no trouble focusing in the classroom may find it’s a whole different ballgame when they arrive home to study or do their homework. Mom and Dad no doubt have their own gadgets around the house, and such devices as well as television may be too difficult for youngsters to ignore.

At home, parents can create a safe haven from distraction by designating a room or area of the house for schoolwork. Such areas should be clear of distractions like television, telephones, video game consoles, and other gadgets that can compromise a student’s

focus. Make such areas off limits to cellular phones and block social media websites from computers in such rooms so kids aren’t tempted to spend study time chatting with friends online.

If a child’s study area is not in a separate room of the house, parents should avoid turning on the television until kids have finished their studies for the night.

Few kids are not enamored with games, and games to improve focus and attention may help kids without making them feel as though they

are back in a classroom. Parents can speak with their child’s teacher to determine which games might be best suited for their youngsters.

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Girls who volunteer can win an award FALLBROOK – Girls who are 14 through 17 years old and volunteer their time in the community may be eligible for a $250 cash award for themselves and a $250 cash award for the organization they volunteer for.

Offered by Soroptimist

International of Fallbrook, the Violet Richardson Award recognizes young women 14 through 17 who are volunteering in their community to make the world a better place. Soroptimist wants to honor young women and encourage volunteer action in the

community.

To enter, girls should write a brief essay telling where they volunteer and why. Deadline for entries is Nov. 15. To apply, visit www.soroptimistfallbrook. org or call Jane Kepley for more information at (760) 622-0204.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

October 22, 2015 LEGALS

LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS Animals Boarding & Sitting

For Rent

Painting

Fictitious Business Name

Fictitious Business Name

PET SITTING IN MY HOME. Great sleeping area in house, heat/air.

Huge fenced area, reasonable rates/ references. For reservations, call 760723-6675

LARGE MASTER BEDROOM and bath with private entry. Furnished with refrigerator and microwave plus wireless internet. Utilities and cable included. No Smoking. No pets. $560/ month. $200 deposit. Lake Elsinore.

(951) 378-1007 or (818) 624-6733.

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

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-024677-Name of Business ACORN SECURITY PATROL 1238 Via Angelica, Vista, CA 92081 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Scott Booe, 1238 Via Angelica, Vista, CA 92081 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 9/22/15 LEGAL: 4025 PUBLISHED: October 8, 15, 22, 29, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-024342-Name of Business BILL WELCH PORTABLE WELDING 29807 Anthony Rd., Valley Center, CA 92082 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Bill Welch, 29807 Anthony Rd., Valley Center, CA 92082 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 9/1/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 9/18/15 LEGAL: 4021 PUBLISHED: October 1, 8, 15, 22, 2015

Commercial/Industrial Building LARGE RETAIL STORE (2400sf) corner of Main & Hawthorne. Available November 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 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

Commercial/Industrial For Rent 6,300 SQ.FT. FALLBROOK BLDG 3,300 sq. ft. office: current floor plan, waiting room, lunch room, accounting, estimating, plan room, foreman’s room, private offices, dry bar. Rear storage.

Men’s & women’s restrooms. Complete Cat 5 wiring for data/phones. Two separate A/C systems. Alarmed. 3,000 sq. ft. industrial shop. 12x12 front roll up. 6x10 rear roll up. 3 phase power.

Compressed air. Men’s & women’s restrooms. 3 private offices, 2 propane high volume heaters, alarm system.

Please call (951) 973-7680

Free F R E E N E W S PA P E R S M o v i n g , painting, new pet? Lots of extra newspapers leftover after cleaning out our archive shelf. Come pick up at The Village News. 1588 S. Mission Rd. Suite #200. Open 8am-5pm.

Furniture MOVING Leather couch and love seat, tables, lamps, pictures, queen bedroom set, misc. Showing by appointment only in Fallbrook. Through Sunday 10/25.

619-997-3673.

Health & Fitness WELLSPRING HERBS & VITAMINS offers a wide selection of herbs, vitamins, essential oils, homeopathics, teas, flower essences and other lotions and potions. Iridology and Live-Cell appointments are available. Come in for your FREE Bio-Scan! Bio-Scan will scan your body and tell you where your deficiencies are. We are located at 1223 S. Mission Rd. (Behind PizzaHut) 760-728-1244 www.nutrastar.net.

Items for Sale ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Bucks Country collection entertainment center. Built by hand/dark pine. Great condition. Lake Elsinore. 951-6784587.

Employment and Jobs

Lost & Found

EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP Line Cook/Prep needed for fast paced Mexican restaurant in Fallbrook. Bilingual a plus. Call Jon 760-728-4556

FOUND 10/13 Chihuahua (or Mix?) Black with tan. Near Jackson/Nutmeg in Murrieta. Message only 951-6982381 or call 951-973-4151.

Employment and Jobs

Miscellaneous Wanted

SUBWAY -NOW HIRING For Bonsall and Fallbrook location. Apply online at www. subway.com or apply in stores.

I BUY OLD MILITARY UNIFORMS medals, knives, helmets, etc. Even stinky stuff you think is trash. Bob MilitaryPickers.com 760-450-8498.

Estate Sale HUGE ESTATE SALE One day only SATURDAY October 24th. 8AM2PM. 2270 E. Alvarado St. Fallbrook.

Antique furniture, household items, bookshelves, sleigh bed, couch, chair & loveseat, tables, standard and power tools, antique automobiles, auto parts, scooters and mini bikes. Liquidating all assets, everything MUST go. Come early before it’s gone!

Moving/Estate Sale SUNDAY OCTOBER 25TH 8am12pm. Washer, power tools, yard tools, ladders, electric lawn mower, blower, book shelf, storage cubbies, many household items, kitchen items, chainsaws, generator, and much more. 2872 Reche. Follow Signs from intersection of Reche Rd and Via Vista.

KENWAY PAINTING Professional quality. Reasonable rates. Interior, exterior. Licensed and bonded.

LIC#633502. Free estimates. (951) 652-3505

Services LESLIE’S FRIENDLY COMPUTER SERVICE Mobile. Virus removal and any computer need: service, maintenance, troubleshooting, lessons, repairs, upgrades, installations, networking. Fast response, low rates, certified technician. 951-317-6399.

ASPHALT HANDYMAN Asphalt Handyman. Licensed and Insured.

Low prices guaranteed. Patching, seal coating, crack filling, line striping, etc.

Family owned and operated. Over 20 years experience. Commercial and residential. Stanley Handyman Service (951) 722-1364.

Yard Sale/Garage Sale/Moving Sale BONSALL GARAGE SALE Sat. 1024. 8am-2pm. Tools, purses, shoes, dishes, oak file cabinet & chair, misc furniture, nic nacs. 6416 Lago Grande Dr. YARD SALE Down sizing sale; furniture to knick-nacs; no clothing. 1857 Acacia Lane, Fallbrook 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Saturday 10/24 NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE 10/24/15, 8am to 2pm. Clothes, housewares, shoes, crafts, furniture, misc.. Enter tract of homes from Washington/Laura or Grizzy Ridge/ Mountain Breeze. Murrieta.

OCTOBER 24TH 942 Buena Fuerte Fallbrook. 7am-1pm. Tools large and small, baby clothes, no toys, men’s clothing, motorcycle, and exercise equipment.

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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Y’all Come See Us! The Scarecrows are in Fallbrook all month long - come take a gander!

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-025791 Name of Business a. FAY AVE COMMERCIAL b. FAC c. LA JOLLA COVE PLAZA d. LJCP 8070 La Jolla Shores Dr. # 452 La Jolla, CA 92037 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Sphinx La Jolla Partners Residing at: 8070 La Jolla Shores Dr. # 452 La Jolla, CA 92037 This business is conducted by a Limited Partnership The first day of business was 9/01/1987 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 10/05/2015 LEGAL: 4032 PUBLISHED: October 22, 29, November 5, 12, 2015

Change of Name ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2015-00031872-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: EVELYN PABLO on behalf of minor CHRISTIAN EZEKIEL PABLO HERNANDEZ filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: CHRISTIAN EZEKIEL PABLO HERNANDEZ Proposed Name: CHRISTIAN EZEKIEL PABLO THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: Nov. 17, 2015 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 South Melrose Drive, Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: September 22, 2015 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court.

LEGAL: 4020 PUBLISHED: October 1, 8, 15, 22, 2015 AMENDED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2015-00028387-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: JILLISA BADARACO filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: JILLISA RENÉE BADARACO Proposed Name: JOY CORAZÓN BADARACO THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: 11/17/15 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Drive, Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: The Village News Date: Oct. 6, 2015 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court.

LEGAL: 4028 PUBLISHED: October 15, 22, 29, November 5, 2015 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2015-00033474-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: MARY ELIZABETH TRANTHAM MUDIE filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: MARY ELIZABETH TRANTHAM MUDIE Proposed Name: BETH TRANTHAM MUDIE THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: Nov 24, 2015 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 South Melrose Drive, Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: Oct 5, 2015 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court.

LEGAL: 4030 PUBLISHED: October 15, 22, 29, November 5, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-024294-Name of Business VOL-SPEC OF ESCONDIDO 235 N. Andreasen Dr., Escondido, CA 92029 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: E & A Bilar, Inc., 235 N. Andreasen Dr., Escondido, CA 92029 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 9/17/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 9/17/15 LEGAL: 4022 PUBLISHED: October 1, 8, 15, 22, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-025328-Name of Business 56TH STREET APARTMENTS 2526 56th Street, San Diego, CA 92104 County: San Diego Mailing address: 2808 Vista Del Rio, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is registered by the following: a. Willard T Schmidt, trustee of the Restated Williard T Schmidt and Christine A Schmidt Revocable Trust dated March 26, 2001 b. Christine A Schmidt, , trustee of the Restated Williard T Schmidt and Christine A Schmidt Revocable Trust dated March 26, 2001 Both residing at: 2808 Vista Del Rio, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Trust The first day of business was 3/26/2001 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 9/29/15 LEGAL: 4027 PUBLISHED: October 8, 15, 22, 29, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-026075-Name of Business CONNIE’S DEALS 2656 Buenos Tiempos, Fallbrook, CA. 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Robert Krisman b. Connie Krisman Both residing at: 2656 Buenos Tiempos, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Married Couple The first day of business was 10/1/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 10/07/15 LEGAL: 4029 PUBLISHED: October 15, 22, 29, November 5, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-024859-Name of Business IGLESIA DE LA COMUNIDAD 296 Holiday Way, Oceanside, CA 92057 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Deyssler Padilla, 296 Holiday Way, Oceanside, CA 92057 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 9/10/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 9/24/15 LEGAL: 4023 PUBLISHED: October 1, 8, 15, 22, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-025120-Name of Business DE LUZ FLOWER GROWERS 2311 Rose Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Dawn L. Strickland, 2311 Rose Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 7/15/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 9/28/15 LEGAL: 4024 PUBLISHED: October 8, 15, 22, 29, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-025402-Name of Business 1. FRAN-BAR EXOTIC CLASSIC CAR COLLECTION 2.FRAN-BAR EXOTIC AUTO STORAGE 3. FRAN-BAR MOTORCAR COLLECTION 4. FRAN-BAR CLASSIC MOTORCARS 712 Stewart Canyon Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: 1. John J. Barbee 2. Frances Barbee Both residing at: 712 Stewart Canyon Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Married Couple THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 9/30/15 LEGAL: 4026 PUBLISHED: October 8, 15, 22, 29, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-025787 Name of Business a. REI PROPERTIES b. FIRST NAME IN REAL ESTATE 8070 La Jolla Shores Dr. # 452, La Jolla, CA 92037 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Isabel Realty Inc. Residing at: 8070 La Jolla Shores Dr. # 452 La Jolla, CA 92037 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 1/1/2007 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 10/05/15 LEGAL: 4031 PUBLISHED: October 22, 29, November 5, 12, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-026609 Name of Business JDR DEVELOPMENT 554 Poets Square, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: James Robertson Residing at: 554 Poets Square, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 01/01/2003 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 10/13/2015 LEGAL: 4033 PUBLISHED: October 22, 29, November 5, 12, 2015

October 22, 2015 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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color a bit of ful true that harm It may be not make it it may er y makes Sandra Shrad in water but it certainl News to drink, g to drink. does matSpecial to the Valley alin unappe r in our water king it. to think that colo to drin or to so I pretended.”

So es Most ofpeople A golfer tees noffitatcom San Luis Rey Golf Course on Feb. 7. Acouldn complete the golflike courseofis master currently pending approval in order to make to ski ’t ski shutdown nt fact charwheand blond andorta Gerry we ter tall out honor of 4 have some kind forproject. an imp found that “I Jerry Public input on the matter is being was the property wetlands mitigation for the final phase of the State Route 76 widening/improvement ski they er also “He the ed the is of said wat 201 top or was lives, but earn to Rosie the Rosie ss of Rosie. has was 1952, as forCorps we gotoftoEngineers. said March plan for their as a ,”Col when in rega owanyear h’s Cla sought until 9 rd bypos the U.S. such Army ismatic esher ce sider to know how to jump Jennings fate came disguised do in he didn’t introdu con ilton Hig recent col-Gerst Maggie McG The a pur and r and wanted Mears time, Ham s, lift lle her of othe friend tos use a Miche San Fernan she lsaw rian ahead of use forand s,when ilton pho into a career Rosie. of toucans in a industria News Salutato the Valley to him earlier with him pair ments.off,” said ced edto Ham e use she env 1976. lege graduate turning in for stayed introdu iron Special 4 nam store she hom center pet n a said 201 train, up Valley bee the of Rosie atic aqu woman setting skiing ahead and Gerry him on somethe ngle has High’s Class holidays, the twopagfor e A-3 a while before ah Bre see page B-11 in Boise Idaho. the herself. After love grows better . ilton Seals the wine, see bottom on Easter Ham be the Like Savann ’s of at to r ed for him orian of and Rosie Wilson too far a fresh-faced membein town. by chance happeng back to Idaho. waiting Valedict with age. Gerry not let Rosie get after has tran- was did program headin other Gerry train ROTC each same Air Force – six months devotion for up a friendship, s. Throughout some social circles The two struck , played cards out of his reach were engaged and scended six decade with twists, The two shared ly meet until they with friends they met the two filled but did not official back to their hung out their journey ons, they have ride page A-7 as. and skied. shared a train pratfalls and ascensi see WILSON, how to ski,” said for their family hometowns to celebrate Christm “I didn’t know loved created a legacy ula g to Iowa and Gerry, “but I was told Rosie ��������A-6 nity of Temec Rosie was headin y �������������� and the commu sturdy foundation Gerry to Minnesota. ss Director ���������������������A-6 through a strong, Busines ������� e. ar B-9 end �������������� of amour and marriag Anza Cal �������������� of plain, riparian, and wetland habitat ���B-4 Corps of Engineers Greg Suderer. the �������Army Joe NaimanClassifieds ������� �������������� faces fill ranks New de ������� determined Conservation Land Group, Inc., along Moosa Creek and the San Village News Correspondent ���������B-6 that insufficient notice ������� Dining Gui �������������� to neighboring has filed an application Luis Rey River,” said WRA, Inc., top staff �A-8 properties had been (CLG) cation ������� �������������� and the proposal was re- with the Armyry Corps of Engineers biologist Amanda McCarthy.

The fate ofEdu the San Luis Rey������� provided B-5 ent ������� O’Lea �������������� for public comment on forTim Entertainm the Moosa Creek mitigation WRA, Inc., is working with Downs golf course, which has �������released ������� 8 founded Staff Writerbank. The mitigation CLG on specific restoration and �������������� ����������Bwho on, ������� February 7. been the subjectHea oflth rumors that it n Anders 2 den ������� Dawso ���Awith three other �������this e & Gar bank�������������� “At point bank profile proposal forals mitigation plans. Approval of the will be sold tosHom a mitigation along it’s dismiss Grove the club Alex high Brende ������� very -8 Gambino,“As tos company������� ofn right A pair ofapproximately �����A(Jake 185fu- land as a mitigation bank would management and������� turned ������� �������preliminary,” mas pho ) after and a surge of retirements have Writer Local ������� friends Staff Jodi Tho Jayson Palmer e s , i of n c Temec l u d i nula’s g allow developers of property �������������� said into uncertain. ������, A-7 andCorps Carl habitat, is������� �������Army now,CPR. there are a c rsweep Jensen Lionriparian s: lt-rt; Pets High �������������� two e Recht,What is known ������� of he Engineers seniord to learn long eled a clean approximately is Great that aOak public a succes te ��������B-1inspire n over the past38 elsewhere to purchase mitigation notplans upper �������became Hundreds ofReal Esta Contest s, Teacher Jan echelo trip day r ������� each no in ech up summe a ������� p r o j e c t m a n a g e r acres of wetlands credits from the mitigation bank meeting will be held linedFebruary During student dent Spe Henning ��������������basic s sSports school year, years. and 5.75 acres School to learn they chapter Santulli. ofrec-which could be used to fulfill offLions Stu Winner Emma 24 aty the San Downs Shanti the start of the concrete” p.m.Rey before to 1Luis man la officials say by, the from 12 ant make the stuTemecunon-wetland ed his mother save a one week “We don’t witness b, one of clubhouse. know waters, site mitigation requirements for school helped Miller, Contest skills are not deterred t during 3-7 that was Dawson friend’s lives. - Colt Vessels CPR people Lions Clu chose high esen ognize, but Curtis year’s theofoutcome is. wouldd turnove rehabilitate his r at the top.those projects.

What isfrom also Februa knownryis that the whatone to repr with ure how within MD4, nings event goal, this Julie Roy; Dad brandNo decision’s had gone along be across-the-boar was uns a n dr was r e - einevita s t a b lble, i s h they T h e d e c i s i o n w h e t h e r t o ma Hen public ieve a comment for’sthe the school ler, The friendbeen by period tedtest ed to r unit, but facilita dent Em t round. turnove appear ds to ach e, Daryl Hos nge and The and nex con n han ons ideas stro y ch this time. We justheart want r i v e r l i n e aitnwill d dinject e p r e new s s i o n a l authorize the land as a mitigation proposed Moosa Creek mitigation madetheatAnders eng in the club. ir man spee 7, whe . and CPR the newleve his all theunexce DeM Contest Cha Event” l and say, and It takes ifornia CPR to do that changed in 193Governor them nings won bankool alk to to make surewell thatwhen we have wetlands and restore wetland and ns bank will be based on an la’s operatio has been extended March were Bru “Sidew ech e of Cal Hen The t fire fairing ly stopped. Dawnelle im- practices into Temecu celebrate its Judges Student Spe Things uty District the Stat s is divided into inst d by l high9.schThe two differen agaattende information,” said Army non-wetland riparian habitat. period was to pertinent s to s the con all over rict peting wascomment at the loca s from pected ely turned to her experience as the city prepare this year. ns Dep gested Simmon the dist as official Corpsmediat of Engineers spokesman “It is the restoration see FATE page B-15 closedseas February 13, but who e Lio Coiston sug to be a great will now be comhaveagencie lateof flood each of s.

A-5well s r at Inland Valley silver anniversary chapter the contest cam Frank ch proved every Thoma ECH, pagValley Medical Center as a staff membe med several A-5 ng that n held to hold , whi

By Jodi e proper see SPE Inland yourMedicalal Center and perfor start of has bee ts practicha see STAFF, page The idea ch for somethi icipate test ks the helped studen ay ues h dum- ry to on ve locsaving the friend’s life. cess and sear part year mar of the hig techniq tod eve CPR, out of a districts could nization suc r since. ssion pter of the ll hinking by A new ent compre Ca Cha ,” quick-t n parent a of club yea see to CPR inst allm ech Contest -73It19 was that kind ngess r the Anz larger orga all the 15 with sin mies, accordi ano ther This yea bu 760-723 s.com ifornia in together. Thericts to interact dent Spe r! on.

Cal a “Stu ne Anders lle the ome of new Dawne homeowthe mothe rlage dist page A-6 school unique to see CPR, Multiple wanted the more and bec Debbie Ander Ramsey son is sing@thevil responded right away,” said Jan an an event b chapters in basic CPR ertischool freshm another high demonstrates Managing Editor Or adv r-old Caldwell, public information s one 14-yea Lions Clu(MD4).

Medical Center School.

Inland Valley 4 15 district officer for the San Diego County Great Oak High Dan Sitar from District composed of y ������������������� B-11 ted students at Businesss Director A man was found dead inside Sheriff’s Dept.

-8 MD4 is methods to interes �������������������������B a Fallbrook home Tuesday Area residents also saw the Calendar ������������� ������������������� B-11 morning, Feb. 11 and authorities ASTREA helicopter arrive to the Classifieds ������������� -8 �������������������������B have launched an homicide area and circle for over an hour Coupons ������������� investigation as a result. ������������������A-8 above the crime scene. ������������� Guide Dining At approximately 8 a.m. that “Our deputies were able to see ������������������������B-4 ic turf in an NFL Education ������������� morning neighbors heard multiple a male inside the home,” said in placing synthet requirement. �����������������������������B-9 ta city Bevi Edlund ring out in the 500 Caldwell. “They made entry, Entertainment field, a Murrie field?

NFLgunshots an �������A-2 in nce News ������������� Why experie play- of Braemar Terrace inside with the intentions of it being a Special to the Valley Hard News ������������� valuable block �������������������������� A-11 “The NFL has thefor Peppertree Park housing recovery (injury), but once they Health ������������� going to look players who ers and they’re the development, located off South were inside they realized the ��������������������� B-10 Football and soccer s Hills Sports a safe product, and they have Home & Garden have,” Road, near Fallbrook victim had already passed away �������������������A-3 play at Los Alamo we Mission ta could be playing resources beyond what Local �������������������������� School.

A-10 nt city . from his injuries.”

Park in Murrie n, assistaHigh ������������������������������� as NFL players a-received lots of phone calls said Jim Holsto Pets ������������� “We A heavily armed Sheriff’s deputy walks down Braemar Terrace, the on the same turf ��������A-9 presented inform at the sports ������������� see HOMICIDE page A-6 street where Estate ������������� helps The current turfremoved from manager, who from neighbors and our deputies Real a homicide occurred Tuesday morning, Feb. 11.

“This l. ����B-1 be ������������� tion to the counci ] have a park will soon Sports �������������������������� soccer fields and to make sure [the bidders and l footbal the ic fields. replaced with synthet be done by page A-7 your TURF, have see to will Call today Construction local have experience ess seen by every 19 Sprinturf, whom busin Debbie Ramsey r! 760-723-73 that no firefighters were injured homeowne battling the blaze.

Managing Editor thevillagenews.com Neighbor Jon Monday, whose Or advertising@ North County Fire (NCF) property adjoins the one that responded to a home fire the caught fire, said, “A big – no huge evening of Sunday, Feb. 9 in the – thank you to the fire department.

4500 block of Palomar Drive (near The house was surrounded by trees La Canada and South Mission and could have lit up the whole neighborhood. Also, thank God, Road).

According to NCF public the air was still – a big wind would i n f o r m a t i o n o f f i c e r J o h n have been a disaster.”

The cause of the fire remained Buchanan, the blaze broke out at approximately 7:30 p.m. and under investigation at the time of completely destroyed a 3,000 this printing.

Oceanside Fire assisted North square foot split-level home, County Fire at the scene. which was valued at $750,000.

“All four people inside the home To comment on this story online, got our safely with no injuries,” Fire completely destroyed this split-level home in the 4500 block of said Buchanan, who also stated visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Palomar Drive on Feb. 9. The loss is estimated at $750,000.

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Temecula es cityhabitat to be discussed Discussion about turning golf course into riparian becom at public meeting Feb. 24 ion ng event in transit

• Village News • Valley News • Anza Valley Outlook

ced in Murrieta

to be pla Synthetic turf

Sports Park

Bruce Jenkins photo

COMING APRIL 2014

see FORMAT page A-3

Education

Students of the Month McCaw, Espinosa, Montiano and Regotti honored Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor Natalie McCaw of Oasis High School and Johnathan Espinosa, Lucia Montiano, and Emily Regotti of Fallbrook Union High School were honored as Fallbrook Community Students of the Month at a celebratory breakfast held Feb. 6 at the Fallbrook Community Center.

see STUDENTS page B-3

Jacobs gives State of the County address

• Sourcebook • Valley News Sports • Lifestyle

thisweek

Home destroyed by fire on Palomar Drive Loss of split-level home estimated at $750,000

FALLBROOK - The Village News, founded in 1997, has a new format starting this week. The tall tab, which used to be 11 inches wide by 16 inches tall, is now 11 in. wide by 22 inches tall.

“While I have always been a fan of the tall, tabloid size we’ve had since 1997, it just made sense to jump to broadsheet,” said publisher Julie Reeder. “In addition to immediate economic advantages, it allows us greater creativity with layout, the use of standard advertising sizes for the agencies we work with, and the

Magazine

Homicide under investigation in Fallbrook

G COMIN 14 20 APRIL

Village News photo

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photo

week-lo e CPR during Students practic gh School Hi k at Great Oa

Shane Gibson

Lions

Rosie (left) and

50¢ Sales tax included at news stand

pau m a

Home & Garden

ss, and love.

kindne from n edi ure,ing of advent This is a life bee and have ledhav e promis , married in 1953 Par ts maywithout com Creek Winery paper

ilson erry & Rosie W , owners of Wilson

Gerry Wilson

Warrior corrals RBV Longhorns,

Valley News 50-44, B-5 - new look, Fallbrook & Bonsall same awardwinning local coverage

Village News

brings Mother s to awarenes ition rare cond

the ugh out t ool s thro Dis tric Hig h sch fied Sch ool ounce ann Uni Hem et are proud to salutatori(HUSD) dictorians and 4. their vale Class of 201 dictorian the ans for calculates vale using a ors SD hon HU e tatorian ent’s grad and saluwhere the stud scores are formula rage and SAT point ave be awardied. multipl top honors may are lower These se GPA ents who ed to stud or second. than first e ah Brengl Savann h School is honas ngle n Hig Hamilto e Savannah Bre ies a hav ah carr ored to Savann combined torian.

Valedic and scored a 4.23 GPAthe SAT. DiSan 2010 on s to attend UC .

She plan y Engineering stud ego and e A-2 SD, pag see HU

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Section 7 Volume 14, Issue

Tot’s mom discusses congenital heart defects, A-12

Courtesy photo

WITH CON

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Section ue 8 e 14, Iss Volum

Shane Gibson photo

rgas Circus Va coming to, A-8 Temecula

COMING APRIL 2014

Emphasizes public safety & Health Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

In her State of the County address Jan. 29 at the County Operations Center, San Diego County Board of Supervisors chair Dianne Jacob emphasized public safety, capital projects, parks, business, and public health.

“The state of your county

see JACOBS page B-13

thisweek

Announcements ������������������������A-2 Business ����������������������������������� A-11 Classifieds �������������������������������� B-11 Coupons ����������������������������������� A-14 Dining �������������������������������������������A-8 Education �������������������������������������B-2 Entertainment �������������������������� B-14 Health & Fitness ��������������������� A-12 Home & Garden ��������������������� B-12 Legals ���������������������������������������� A-15 Obituaries ��������������������������������� A-12 Opinion ����������������������������������������A-5 Real Estate ����������������������������������B-6 Sports �������������������������������������������B-4

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

October 22, 2015

VILLAGE PROPERTIES Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated

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

Johnny Faubel Jane Felton Jerry Gordon

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Linda Gordon Tess Hansford Eddie Harrison

Cheryl Pizzo JoAnn Rapaszky Vicki Robertson

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

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