Fallbrook Village News

Artisans shine in downtown event B-1

Planting bare root fruit trees C-1

Warriors finish post season play D-1

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

December 3, 2015

FPUD works to ensure access to river trails

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

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Volume 19, Issue 49

Turkey Trot draws enthusiasts

Andrea Verdin Special to The Village News

Fallbrook Public Utility District (FPUD) is hosting meetings with community groups to ensure that their concerns are met as the escrow process moves forward on property involving the Santa Margarita River trails.

The 1,400-acre Santa Margarita river property was placed into escrow so it could be transferred to the Western Rivers Conservancy, with the end goal of holding the property in perpetuity as a conservation easement with Camp Pendleton. The FPUD board has stated that it would not finalize the property sale unless it is convinced that there is a

see FPUD, page A-8

Supes update Fallbrook Community Plan Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The County of San Diego’s Department of Planning and Development Services (PDS) periodically reviews the county’s general plan to correct errors or facilitate updates which reflect new circumstances, and on Nov. 18 the San Diego County Board of Supervisors voted 5-0 to approve updates including changes to the Fallbrook Community Plan.

see PLAN, page A-9

thisweek

Annual Mother-Daughter Tea raises funds for charity

Village News

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

Christine Rinaldi photo From left, Amalia Dudley, David Dudley and Claudia Dudley are ready to run the 5K course of the sixth annual Thanksgiving Day Turkey Trot which began and ended at the Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens on Nov. 26. See more photos on page A-6.

Ticktocker Phoebe Anderson enjoys serving tea at the annual National Charity League Mother-Daughter Tea held Nov. 1 at Vista Valley Country Club. See page A-3 for story and more photos.

Courtesy photo

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December 3, 2015

ANNOUNCEMENTS Poinsettia fundraiser on Dec. 7 to help military families

Courtesy photo Working together on the poinsettia fundraiser are, from left, Robin Scheuer, Bonsall Woman’s Club president; Mary Young, Heart to Heart Camp Pendleton president; and Karen Bates, poinsettia coordinator.

BONSALL – The Bonsall Woman’s Club’s next fundraiser will be selling poinsettias on Monday, Dec. 7. The poinsettias will be available in white, red, and variegated. They will be sold in various sizes at the River Village shopping center in Bonsall outside Daniel’s Market. The proceeds will go to support Heart to Heart

Camp Pendleton.

Heart to Heart Camp Pendleton is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization devoted to serving the troops and their families aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton. The charity’s goal is to help alleviate the burdens the troops bear in service to their great country.

Hutchinson to install 2016 FRWF officers FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Republican Women Federated will hold its annual Installation and Holiday Meeting on Friday, Dec. 11, at 9:30 a.m. at the Pala Mesa Resort.

Derrick Hutchinson, from Senator Joel Anderson’s office, will perform the ceremonial installation, as well as provide legislative updates. Hutchinson has an impressive resume as a former Navy officer who also holds a bachelor degree in computer science/ mathematics, masters degree from the United Sates

Naval War College, and MBA from California State University San Marcos.

In addition, the program will include holiday entertainment featuring the Starlighters, composed of students ages 10 to 12, including Adrian Bentacourt, Sydney Breeze, Damon Gallagos, Karley Marrett and Alison Whitley.

Pala Mesa is located at 2001 Old Hwy 395, Fallbrook.

The cost is $20 and includes brunch and program. RSVP to FallbrookRWF@gmail.com. All are welcome to attend.

Village News deadline for all press releases, announcements, and let ters to the editor is Friday at noon for the following week’s paper.

Obituaries are accepted until Monday, 4 p.m. for that week’s issue. Email them to editor@thevillagenews.com; call (760) 723-7319 with questions.

Holiday brunch will feature the Westminster Carolers FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Women’s Connection invites area women to come and join us at The Grand Tradition for an elegant holiday brunch scheduled for Friday, Dec. 18, from 10 a.m. until noon.

The program includes the outstanding Westminster Carolers, serving the Hotel del Coronado and all of the greater San Diego area for over 25 years and featuring Fallbrook’s own Sandra Kopitzki.

Dressed in Dickensian costume, the Westminster Carolers are a perfect addition to the holiday gathering.

The guest speaker, Pamela Sheldon, is the retired director of the Elizabeth House, a shelter for homeless, pregnant women serving the Pasadena area. She continues to stay active by working as a mentor for the shelter. Sheldon raised five children in a blended family of yours, mine and ours, and is the grandmother of six. She will share, “The Best Gift I Ever Received.”

Estate Planning

Carl Morrison Attorney at law

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Courtesy photo

Special music will be provided by pianist Jean Dixon.

The cost per ticket is $20 for adults, which includes a delicious brunch prepared by The Grand Tradition, 220 Grand Tradition Way. Free childcare will be provided for younger children

with reservations.

To make a reservation, call Ginny at (760) 723-3633 or Sheila at (760) 731-7025 or email Fallbrookwomen@roadrunner. com.

Sponsored by Stonecroft Ministries, Inc.

Sustainable farming lecture offered at Fallbrook Library FALLBROOK – On Thursday, Dec. 10 at 6:30 p.m., Bill Toone, founder and CEO of ECOLIFE Conservation, will speak at the Fallbrook Library on the work of his organization and especially aquaponics.

A sustainable farming technique, aquaponics combines aquaculture and hydroponic farming, producing both fish and vegetables. Aquaponics is a closed loop system and uses only 10 percent of the land and water required by traditional farming to produce the same amount of food.

This highly versatile technique has

the potential to change the way people farm across the globe.

Toone started his career as a wildlife biologist and received national attention, including TV appearances for his work with California condors. Following international efforts on wildlife conservation, he founded ECOLIFE Conservation, an organization dedicated to a world in which humans and nature live harmoniously.

Toone continues to work and study in such places as Mexico, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda.

And his stories, gathered just this

January in an encounter with wild gorillas, or 26 years ago on live TV with Johnny Carson, delight and thrill audiences. His presentations provide insight into the natural world, while taking listeners on a terrific adventure and offering them hope for a planet in which humans, plants and animals can provide mutual assurance of wellness and security. To learn more visit www. ecolifeconservation.org.

Everyone is invited to this free lecture. The library is located at 124 S. Mission Rd. Contact the library at www.sdcl.org or (760) 731-4653.

Retired teachers to hear Madrigals FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Avocado Division 81 of California Retired Teachers (CalRTA) will enjoy a brunch meeting at the Golf Club of California (Sycamore Ranch, 3742 Flowerwood Lane)

on Wednesday, Dec. 9.

Social time begins at 8:45 with a short meeting at 9 a.m. followed by a brunch buffet. The program by the Fallbrook High School Madrigal singers will be an

entertaining start to the Christmas season.

The cost is $20 and reservations by calling Bud at (760) 728-1092.

Holiday blood drive set for Dec. 10 FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Healthcare District will be hosting a Blood Drive on Thursday, Dec. 10 from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the

Fallbrook Community Center, 341 Heald Lane.

Volunteers will be providing homemade cake and cookies to

F/B

EventsCalendar Dec. 4 – 4:30 to 7 p.m. – Official Fallbrook Holiday 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. 6 –1 to 4 p.m. – Fallbrook Historical Society is holding an Open House at their museum complex on Hill Ave. at Rocky Crest Rd. Event includes arts

Morrison L aw

Westminster Carolers

donors. Appointments may be made at www.sandiegobloodbank. org or 1-800-4MY-SDBB (1-800469-7322).

December

and crafts for the kids, a visit from Santa, entertainment, vendor booths, contests and much more.

Dec. 6 – 2 p.m. – The Acoustic Showcase presents the Virtual Strangers Bluegrass. The band is celebrating 12 years of playing great bluegrass music in San Diego county. The band’s motto is “Have Band, Will Travel, Somewhat”.

Everyone is invited to this free event. The library is located at 124 S. Mission Rd. Contact the library at www.sdcl.org or (760) 731-4653.

Dec. 10 – 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

– The Bonsall Woman’s Club’s annual Christmas Luncheon will be held with the theme ‘The Wonder of Christmas’ at the Golf Club of California, 3742 Flowerwood Lane. Includes raffle with Christmas tree and gift baskets, and a performance by the Madrigals. Proceeds go to charities and scholarships. Call (760) 7237718 for reservations by Dec. 3.

Dec. 11 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Holiday ‘Wine & A Bite’ Art Walk in

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Tickets: $25/person; $30 at door (if avail.); active military $15 (with ID); 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.

Dec. 13 – 2 p.m. – The full Fallbrook Chamber Orchestra will perform a classic music concert featuring professional and student musicians. Everyone is invited to this free event. The library is located at 124 S. Mission Rd. Contact the library at www.sdcl. org or (760) 731-4653.

Dec. 17 – 1 p.m. – Bob Freaney will entertain with piano music.

Everyone is invited to this free event. The library is located at 124 S. Mission Rd. Contact the library at www.sdcl.org or (760) 731-4653.

Dec. 17 – 7 p.m. – Friends of the Fallbrook Library present Fallbrook Chorale singing Christmas music. Everyone is invited to this free event. The library is located at 124 S. Mission Rd. Contact the library at www. sdcl.org or (760) 731-4653.

December 3, 2015 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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LOCAL

‘Pretty as a Peacock’ is theme of National Charity League’s annual Mother-Daughter Tea FALLBROOK – This year’s annual National Charity League (NCL) mother-daughter tea event was spectacular. The co-chairs, Stacey Riggs, Claire Meacham and Ann Kayl, planned and executed a wonderful event at a beautiful venue on Nov. 1 at Vista Valley Country Club.

The tea was a great opportunity for mothers and daughters to reconnect while enjoying delicious food, a fun silent auction and seeing the results of the group’s modelette program.

The time-treasured event provides a real world opportunity for the girls (known as Ticktockers) to practice all the various etiquette lessons they learn throughout their time in NCL – from addressing invitations to sending back a formal written response to receiving line and introduction etiquette to tea time manners at the table. The daughters are involved in different aspects of the event throughout their years in NCL. Each grade level, starting in ninth grade, has a particular role to fill. The freshman class is responsible for staffing the serving line during food service.

The next year, they spend several hours receiving poise instruction in a modelette program where the girls each model three separate outfits for all in attendance. This provides an excellent opportunity for growth in confidence as the young ladies learn to present themselves with self-assurance.

Juniors are responsible for addressing and mailing out the formal invitations for the event; this is good practice for those formal graduation announcements that come the following year. The senior class and their mothers are responsible for the receiving line as part of the formal start of the event. This gives all attendees the opportunity to practice appropriate introduction etiquette.

The seventh and eighth grade classes’ primary focus is learning and using proper table etiquette their first two years in NCL, so that they can spend more time learning about the other components in their high school years.

The money raised from the silent auction at the event is donated to various philanthropies in the Fallbrook-Bonsall area over the course of the year. This year was

National Charity League tea co-chairs Claire Meacham, Ann Kayl, and Stacey Riggs are pictured at this year’s event, which carried a “Pretty as a Peacock” theme. The tea was held at Vista Valley Country Club on Nov. 1. a very successful year with the silent auction raising $3,150. The local philanthropies that receive money from NCL vary from year to year and are chosen by the girls in each grade level as well as the adult members.

In some years, a portion of the

funds raised have gone to help fund the Ann Daniel Scholarship which is awarded every year to graduating seniors (who are not members of NCL) who exemplify the service oriented nature of NCL through their involvement in community service.

National Charity League patronesses Kathleen Lawson and Kristi Kehl embrace the peacock theme at the tea held Nov. 1.

Mother-daughter duo Jackie and Annabella Smith have a great time together

Courtesy photos

Eighth grade ticktocker Star Lang is seen in the candid photo booth

Santa Baby,

forgot to mention

one little thing …

Tenth grade Ticktockers who participated in the modelette program include, from left back row, Natalie Brown, Sedona Murray, Kieran Scott, Sophia Nervig, Charity Riggs, Gabrielle Smith; front row, Rio Robles, Jessica Kennedy, Grace Meacham, Montana Beucler, Natalie Weber, and Hayley Lawson.

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December 3, 2015

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December 3, 2015 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

OPINION

Village News

Legislative report cards have just been released by CalChamber, the Southwest Riverside Legislative Council, and the Howard Jarvis Taxpayer’s Association. As a result of my votes to support business, create jobs, rein in taxes and streamline regulations, I am happy to report I received an “A” from all three!

California’s economy has been slowly rebounding for several years. Though still too high, our

Dear Fallbrook, Bonsall, Rainbow and De Luz residents, I have had the wonderful pleasure of serving the senior communities of Fallbrook, Bonsall, Rainbow and De Luz for these past 5-plus years as the executive director for the Foundation for Senior Care.

We have accomplished much and are proud of the services we provide such as our transportation, Care Vans and Expanded Rides; our tireless Senior Care Advocates; our Adult/Senior Day Care Center; and our Senior Computer Learning Center.

As I retire, I say a fond farewell to all of our supporters throughout the communities, and a very sweet good bye to my loving seniors that I have met and come to know over these last few years. You all have a special place in my heart, especially my Lilo.

Come by our offices soon and meet Rachel Mason, the new executive director. She is looking forward to meeting you!

As a non-profit, we rely on your donations and bequests to continue our programs for the future. Wishing you all the best.

Dotty Metcalf

Sheriff ’s Log

C-10

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.

James C. Alvord, Attorney Specializing In:

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Christ The King Lutheran Church

Traditional Sunday Morning Worship – 8:00 a.m.

Contemporary Sunday Morning Worship – 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School for all ages – 9:30 a.m.

“The Brook” Sunday Contemporary Worship – 6:00 p.m.

December 12th is our Annual Christmas Dinner and Youth Christmas Program Purchase tickets by Dec 6th Program at 5 p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m.

1620 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook • 760.728.3256 • www.ctkfb.org

is that so hard for some people to understand?

This world is upside down.

Wrong is right and right is wrong.

It’s now ok for foreigners to simply invade a country on foot and squat, proclaiming it to be theirs.

Then they demand we cater to and take care of them. And soon the politicians have them all voting.

What a great country!

Wa k e u p A m e r i c a ! O n e World Order is coming to your neighborhood soon.

Carolyn Mathes

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program. Vetoed by the Governor The fight to create more, better-paying jobs by improving California’s business climate will resume after the Legislature reconvenes in January. As always, I will continue to fight for you in Sacramento.

Fallbrook’s Friendly Lawyer with Friendly Fees

Joyful Worship and Biblical Preaching!

Re: “ Families are not our enemy” [Letter, Village News, 11/26/15] It amazes me that anyone, especially a woman, can look at the Muslim religion and proclaim it to be a peaceful, loving one.

Yes, I have read the Quran and it all sounds wonderful. But there is nothing loving about Sharia Law. Do you honestly think treating women like cattle is OK? And this is just the tip of the iceberg.

Those of you who proclaim tolerance for other religions had better educate yourselves about the true laws of Islam. These laws are dangerous and totally contrary to our own laws. They cannot be tolerated.

Muslim men have proclaimed they will take many wives and simply overpopulate the world. I see that already happening with all the illegals we have overrunning our borders. Yes, this country was built on legal immigration. Why

streamlines environmental regulations governing certain road repair projects. Signed by the Governor I supported AB 35, which would encourage affordable housing by allowing expansion of the low-income housing tax-credit

Alturas Road

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Village News is adjudicated Village News has been granted by the courts of San Diego County the right of adjudication, legal No. GIN013243. We can accept legal notices for publication.

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

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 e-mail, villageeditor@reedermedia.com, or by fax, (760) 723-9606. All correspondence must be dated and signed and include the writer’s full address and phone number in order to be considered for publication. All letters are subject to editing to fit the the publication’s format. Word limit 250.

riVErSiDE CoUnTY ShEriFF • Correctional Deputy I

A limited number of previous issues of the Village News (more than one month old) are available for $1.50 each, plus $1.00 postage and handling ($2.50 total cost). Call 760-723-7319 to order.

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A mixed bag for business official unemployment rate has fallen, we no longer run yearly multi-billion dollar budget deficits, tax revenues are up.

Even so, much work remains.

This year dozens of bills impacting the economy were debated in Sacramento. Among the bills identified as “Job Killers” by CalChamber: I opposed AB 465, which would have prohibited predispute employment arbitration agreements authorized by both the California and U.S. Supreme Courts. The bill was vetoed by the Governor I opposed SB 406, which would require small businesses with limited numbers of employees to provide expanded family leave benefits. Vetoed by the Governor I opposed AB 359, which requires grocery stores to hire a predecessor’s employees. Signed by the Governor A number of pro-business bills were also debated: I supported AB 1506, which allows employers to cure technical Labor Code violations before a claim is filed in civil court. Signed by the Governor I supported AB 323, which

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Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News Published weekly Periodical postage paid at 1588 S. Mission Rd. # 200 Fallbrook, CA 92028 Phone (760) 723-7319 Fax (760) 723-9606 ISSN# 153-35-208 USPS# 019-456 Postmaster send postal change of address to 1588 S. Mission Rd. # 200 Fallbrook, CA 92028 Village News E-mail villageeditor@reedermedia.com circulation@reedermedia.com sales@reedermedia.com

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• Community Financial Assistance Program: Over 3,200 individuals and families helped in the past 13 years • Major supporter of the Fallbrook Food Pantry (over $270,000 donated) • Soup Kitchen – Over 40 meals served per day • Major donations to REINS Therapeutic Horsemanship Program, Fallbrook Adult Day Care Center, Fallbrook Senior Center and more

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

December 3, 2015

LOCAL 5K stroll, walk, run benefits land conservancy, animal sanctuary from A-1

The winners of the Turkey Trot, Lori Mann from Fallbrook and Samuel Vanderweide from Christine Rinaldi photos Oceanside, complete the course in under 20 minutes.

Erica Williams, race director, prepares for the Turkey Trot which was organized by Fallbrook Village Rotary to benefit the Fallbrook Land Conservancy and Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary on Nov. 26, Thanksgiving Day.

Runners begin the Turkey Trot course with energy and enthusiasm on Thanksgiving Day.

Fellow Fallbrook Village Rotarians pose for a photo, from left, Steve Achard, Vince Ross, and George Archibald at the Thanksgiving Day Turkey Trot at the Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens.

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CTK ‘Brook’ Christmas Dinner and Food Drive Dec. 6 FALLBROOK – Christ The King Lutheran Church offers “The Brook,” a contemporary service held Sunday nights at 6 p.m. in the church’s Fellowship Hall. All are welcome.

On Sunday, Dec. 6, The Brook will host a potluck Christmas

Dinner and Food Drive. The worship service will begin at 6 p.m. and the dinner will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Attendees can bring canned goods which will be given to the Fallbrook Food Pantry. Last year, the event generated 40 bags of canned food.

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Daughter and mother team Rebecca Anderson and Cynthia Warren relax after running the 5K course in pink tutus. Part of the course was at Los Jilgueros Preserve, one of Fallbrook Land Conservancy’s Emcee Gordon Stone welcomes the runners and properties. tells them the details of the course.

Furnace Inspection Tune-Up (see website)

FREE! Furnace Diagnosis* with repair.

Preregistration is recommended at: Admission is free.

Sunday, Dec. 6, 2015 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.

Fallbrook SDA Church 1200 Rainbow Blvd Fallbrook, CA 92028

The Brook is not a typical church service. The music, led by The Brook worship band, is geared toward young adult/college age, but the congregation has a wide age range who find it a welcoming spiritual climate. Sometimes the music is lively and sometimes more subdued, but it is always a genuine spiritual experience where the soul is fed with music as well as by an inspirational sermon from one of the pastors.

Cory Way commented, “I’d grown up my whole life in Fallbrook and had never quite been satisfied with any service, but I’ve finally found a church I am proud to invite people to. We have a great thing going.”

Christ The King Lutheran Church is located at 1620 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook. For further information, visit www. ctklc-fallbrook.org.

December 3, 2015 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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A-7

Car club donations Pala donates 15,000 pounds of food to benefit soccer team, park two local charities

Courtesy photos Presenting the Fallbrook Vintage Car Club donation is car club member Joe Cusimano, left, to girls soccer booster treasurer Deanna Grant, center, with head coach Miguel Trejo and some very happy teammates.

FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Vintage Car Club has been making donations to groups within the community for many years. In November, they made two donations. One went to the Fallbrook High School girls’ soccer program. This donation will be used to purchase new uniforms, needed exercise equipment and tournament fees for their varsity and junior varsity teams.

The second donation went to the Live Oak Park Coalition, to be used to help fund improvements in the park, such as refurbishing all of the Fallbrook healthcare exercise stations at the park for all to enjoy.

To become involved in the Fallbrook Vintage Car Club, (no vintage car ownership r e q u i r e d ) , v i s i t w w w. fallbrookvintagecarclub.org or call (760) 723-1181.

Courtesy photo Participating in the food drive are Pala Casino Spa & Resort team members, from left, Justina Welch, slots; Aaron Retuya, slots; Armando Rodriguez, housekeeping; Claudette Tomlinson, housekeeping; Antonio Covarrubias, slots; Armando Obra, housekeeping; Bella Austreng, food & beverage; Alicia Garcia, housekeeping; Juan Arze, housekeeping; Susana Perez, food & beverage; Ahmed Jamalpoor, slots; Suely Forbus, slots and Lyndon McClure, slots.

PALA – The team members of Pala Casino Spa & Resort have donated 15,000 pounds of food to Brother Benno’s, the non-profit, volunteer organization that serves the poor and homeless in Northern San Diego County, and to the

Senior Citizens Service Center in Murrieta.

Pala conducted a food drive during November and representatives from both charities received the food on Nov. 24.

“As our team members have

done for so many community projects, they really came through again to help those in need this holiday season,” said Bill Bembenek, Pala’s chief executive.

For more information, visit www.palacasino.com.

More arrests made for violent crimes than property crimes in S.D. County

Presenting the Fallbrook Vintage Car Club donation is President Roy Moosa to Live Oak Park Coalition President, Al Gebhart, (in the background is a club members classic 1957 Chevy ½ ton pickup).

Rainbow, DeLuz VFDs given grants from San Diego Regional Fire Foundation

SAN DIEGO COUNTY – More people were arrested in 2014 for committing violent crimes than for property crimes in San Diego County, according to an annual report issued last week by the SANDAG Criminal Justice Research Division.

In all, law enforcement officers made 15,566 arrests for violent crimes, compared to 11,524 arrests for property offenses, according to the report, “Arrests 2014: Law Enforcement Response to Crime in the San Diego Region.”

Violent crime arrests edged up two percent over the previous year – fueled in part by an increase in the number of adults arrested for rape, murder, and assault, and juveniles arrested for robbery and aggravated assault.

In the same period, arrests for property crimes – such as theft, burglary, larceny and arson – declined 3 percent.

The region’s overall arrest rate – 33.1 arrests per 1,000 residents – marked a 3 percent drop from 2013 and the second straight decline for the region.

Researchers noted that adult arrest figures saw significant oneyear declines for weapons-related offenses, which were down 13 percent; for felony-level property crimes, which were down 12 percent; and for felony-level alcohol/drug offenses, which declined 10 percent.

“It is too early to say definitively, but these decreases could be related in part to Proposition 47,” said Dr. Cynthia Burke, SANDAG Criminal Justice Research Division director. “Implementation of that measure began in the final quarter of 2014, and it resulted in many property-related crimes and drugrelated crimes being reduced to misdemeanors.”

Other notable facts in the report:

• There was a 19 percent drop in arrests of minors involved in property crimes. (This continues a steady, five-year decline from just more than 3,000 arrests in 2010 to approximately 1,400 in 2014.)

• Overall, juvenile arrest rate declined eight percent and have remained lower than adult arrests for the second consecutive year.

• Until 2012, the arrest rate for minors was traditionally higher than adults.

• Overall, the number of adults arrested dropped 3 percent, but adults still comprise 92 percent of all arrests.

• O n a v e r a g e , 2 9 a d u l t s were arrested each day for misdemeanor DUI, making it the most common reason for an adult to be arrested in the region.

• Misdemeanor-level prostitution arrests dropped 39 percent.

Southern California’s

REAL ESTATE LEADER 3

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TRACES OF TUSCANY

S

FALLBROOK $1,495,000

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The San Diego Regional Fire Foundation presented $177,000 of grants to 10 fire agencies or volunteer fire departments on Nov. 19, and the Rainbow Volunteer Fire Department and the DeLuz Volunteer Fire Department were among the recipients.

The Rainbow fire department received a grant of $10,500 which will be used for a fire hose, foam, firefighter personal protective equipment, and fire shelters. The DeLuz firefighters were given $5,208 which will cover portable lighting for firefighter helmets, hand spot lights for apparatus, and strobe lighting for nighttime landing zone marking.

The San Diego Regional Fire

Foundation receives its funding from other foundations, from businesses, and from San Diego Regional Fire Foundation board members. “ We h a v e a n u m b e r o f different initiatives that we do in any particular year,” said San Diego Regional Fire Foundation executive director Joan Jones.

“This particular program we went out to the rural fire departments and asked them what their top priority needs were.”

The San Diego Regional Fire Foundation then inquired of potential donors whether they would help fund the grants for the rural fire departments.

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

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Courtesy photos Rainbow Fire chief Rick Moramarco receives a grant from Joan Jones, executive director of the San Diego Regional Fire Foundation.

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

FPUD

meeting for FPUD was an update on an overall water supply project, said Brian Brady.

“We have reviewed the status of the sales agreement, and now we’re into an escrow period,” said Brady. “We hope that Western Rivers will do their due diligence and will also develop another partner in purchasing.

from page A-1 proposed stewardship agreement that allows for currently existing trails to be accessible to the public.

One of the items recently discussed at a special board

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December 3, 2015 They will also include a longterm stewardship contract so that the board can assure the community that the trails will remain open in perpetuity.”

There have been several meetings and workshops scheduled by the FPUD board to discuss the board’s latent powers.

“Active participation from the equestrian groups, including two from Temecula, have lent their support for hiking and

We’ll let the Sun shine in!

non-motorized activities on the trails,” said Brady.

The Trails Council, along with other non-profit organizations interested in the continuing use of the trails, have expressed a positive opinion regarding the FPUD board’s interaction throughout the escrow process thus far.

“We are encouraged, but it is critical that when escrow closes and the deed passes to the new

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owner, there needs to be a plan for the preservation of existing public non-motorized multi-use recreational access, including equestrian access in the form of a public access plan,” said Donna Gebhart of the Trails Council.

“The public access plan may include terms and conditions to protect property and wildlife resources, but shall retain a basic floating trail system that is consistent with existing uses and conditions. The public access plan shall include provisions to ensure permanent public access to the property by way of recorded and enforceable public access easements and also shall be included as a part of the long term steward agreement.”

The board has been very active with the non-profits, said Brady, and is working to continue the maintenance of the property through the transfer process.

“We have an ongoing, working relationship with the Trails Council, and have talked with them on a weekly basis,” said Brady. “From FPUD’s point of view, the goals [of the property sale] are multiple. One is of course to receive the value for the property sale in order to pay for a good portion of our water supply project for customers.

Secondly, we want to assure there is a permanent conservation easement in perpetuity that’s ironclad.”

Gebhart stated it is import that everyone who uses the trails attend the meetings to express the importance of an ironclad agreement.

“It is very important that everybody who hikes, rides and bikes the valley come to the meetings and express to the board the importance of including the very critical language in order for Fallbrook to be able to retain this incredible recreational area as the crown jewel of Fallbrook, as well as the number one trails system this year by San Diego Magazine in the County of San Diego,” she said, adding that community members should attend any upcoming workshops.

FPUD will be holding a workshop at 2 p.m. on Dec. 14 to discuss whether or not the board will apply for latent powers to provide park and recreation service to the Fallbrook area, potentially including the Santa Margarita Trails. FPUD is located at 990 E. Mission Rd.

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Special Guest Speaker Richard Reynolds III, MD Board Certified in Internal Medicine & Pulmonary Diseases Fallbrook Healthcare Partners Do something for yourself … plan to attend this special community health program.

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PLAN

The Fallbrook Village News

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A-9

Unique Macadamia Nut Cracker

from page A-1 The Board of Supervisors approved an update to the county’s general plan in August 2011. The initial general plan update was a multi-year process with much of the analysis occurring on a macro scale, so it was expected that oversights requiring correction would be found and the county supervisors directed county staff to develop a “cleanup” in the form of a general plan amendment every two years.

The update direction also anticipated the need to clarify or revise policies or definitions in the general plan or community plans and to provide a process to handle changes in circumstances including changes in state law or ownership changes from private to public.

The updates also accommodate minor community planning group or community sponsor group requests.

The changes to the Fallbrook Community Plan add a goal policy which seeks to preserve the rural character of major access roads by discouraging general plan amendments for changes to the highest-intensity commercial designators outside the Village area.

That policy includes statements that the areas along Fallbrook’s major access roads serve as visual reminders of the town’s rural heritage and contribute to the unique nature of Fallbrook’s community character.

Although that policy does not prohibit general plan amendments, it discourages such amendments which propose to change land use designations outside the Village area to the General Commercial (C-1) or Rural Commercial (C-4) designations whose corresponding commercial zoning would allow a wide range of commercial uses. The policy does not discourage changes to Office Professional (C-2) or Neighborhood Commercial (C-3) designations.

C36 General Commercial zoning allows general retail sales and services if conducted within buildings, allows outdoor uses with a use permit, and allows residences as secondary uses. C35 General Commercial/Limited Residential zoning generally requires retail uses to be conducted within buildings with residential or outdoor uses allowed by a use permit.

C34 General CommercialResidential zoning is intended for mixed commercial-residential developments and allows residential and indoor general retail use with outdoor use permitted upon a use permit. C40 Rural Commercial zoning is intended for commercial centers which serve predominantly rural or semi-rural areas with a broad range of goods and services.

C30 Office Professional zoning allows administrative and professional offices and other limited commercial uses. RC Residential Commercial zoning is intended for mixed residential-commercial areas where residential uses predominate and allows limited office and sales activity with a use permit.

A new community beautification and design policy requires special consideration in the development of large parcels, keeping intact the allowable floor area ratio formula but also encouraging non-residential buildings to limit the amount of impervious surfaces on a project site and to use a variety of building sizes and orientations to avoid large buildings which are not compatible with Fallbrook’s community character.

The Fallbrook Community Plan also has a new goal policy which seeks to support businesses which serve agriculture during future zoning considerations. Those policies will apply when considering proposed rezoning for properties with businesses which support agriculture and will encourage the use of those zone classifications which allow most commercial activities to be conducted outside of an enclosure.

The Fallbrook changes also clarify a goal statement to include references to semi-rural and rural areas of the Fallbrook Community Planning Area; the goal statement to perpetuate the existing rural charm and village atmosphere while accommodating growth now states that the village atmosphere should be surrounded by semi-rural and rural lower-density development.

The 14 Fallbrook Community Planning Group members who were present at the planning group’s May 15 meeting all voted to support the recommended changes. On Sept. 18, the county’s Planning Commission voted 6-0, with Michael Beck absent, to recommend approval of the updates.

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

villagenews.com |

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Open to the public & church members.

Donations of 1 canned good or non-perishable item per person for the Fallbrook Food pantry.

Children must be accompanied. Please RSVP!

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5SDG13361_Updated_Bryon_FALLBROOK_7.967x13.indd 1

9/30/15 4:25 PM

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

December 3, 2015

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Supporting Business and Building a Better Community www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org

34 th Annual

Presented by The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce

Saturday, December 5 at 5:00 p.m. - Main Street Grand Marshall - NCFPD Chief Bill Metcalf

Our Sponsors e

County Supervisor

Band sponsor

Fallbrook Masonic Center

Salon Ana Bob Hillery

Fallbrook Directory • Fallbrook Firefighters Association • The Fraker Family Merrill Lynch/Jon Frandell • Jerri Patchett • Smog Bros

Escondido Golf Car Center • Fallbrook Equipment Rental • Fallbrook Historical Society Fallbrook Waste & Recycling • KFC Fallbrook

Special Thanks:

For a Complete List of Parade Entries and Information, Visit: www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org

Mele Kalikimaka!

Chamber Christmas Party Wednesday, December 9 • 5:30 pm

Entertainment provided by the Fallbrook Strummers

Friday December 11 5 pm

Hawaiian Attire Encouraged!

420 Elbrook Street • Fallbrook

Downtown Fallbrook

Savory Fare • Photos • No Host Bar “Cheerful” Networking

$25 regular admission $15 designated driver $15 active duty military

Please bring a $10 gift card from a local merchant for the Gift Card Exchange Please bring a nonperishable for the Fallbrook Food Pantry

Limited to the first 150 who sign up.

RSVP to Jackie by December 7: 760-728-5845 or e-mail Jackie.Toppin@fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org

Save the Date!

WINE D

Wednesday, January 27 ~ 5 pm Pala Mesa Resort Plan now to participate in our Chamber Member Expo, which takes the place of our monthly traditional SunDowner networking event in January.

This will be a joint networking event with the Bonsall Chamber of Commerce.

Come in to have coffee and just say hello!

WN

Wednesday

Chamber Member Expo Contact the Chamber now to reserve a table at this event, which is in the planning stages.

It’s a great way to promote your business or organization and meet new members.

For more information, contact Jackie at the Fallbrook Chamber.

The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce will be closed on Thursday and Friday, December 24 and 25 for the Christmas holiday; and will be open half day December 31, and closed on January 1.

WINE D

WN

First Monday Coffee

Wednesday, December 30 4:30 - 7:30 pm

Wednesday Terra Vista Room

WINE D

WN

Wednesday

Find us on

WINE D

Information on this page is provided by the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce.

Wednesday

111 S. Main Avenue • Fallbrook, CA 92028 760.728.5845

WN

Price includes a taste of wine, as well as a “bite” of food, and an artist demonstrating their talents at each of the several pre-arranged stops on Main Avenue.

at the Chamber

8:30 am

December 7

This Holiday Season

SHOP LOCAL

www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org

Spend a Total of $500 with any local Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce members ~

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

December 3, 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 B

Pau m a

Volume 19, Issue 49

Artisans shine in downtown faire

Carola Gomez looks over colorful glassware with her sons, Francisco Lopez, left, Citali Lopez, second from left, and Angel Lopez at the Village Artisan Fair on Nov. 28. The decorative glassware was created from plates, bottles, vases and other serving ware by Glass Garden Divas.

Sue Thomas, of Fruits of My Labor, stands by large variety of canned fruits in her booth at the Village Artisan Fair on Main Ave. Nov. 28.

Margie Marques, left, is pleased with her purchase of a hanging jar crafted from recycled material by Nick Zoch, center, and Chris Zoch of Upcycled Creations at the Village Artisan Fair on Main Ave. Nov. 28.

Asa Mills is seen through a sculpture made of horseshoes as he looks over wood creations at a Village Artisan Faire booth on Nov. 28. The faire was held in the parking lot of 127 West and featured many repurposed materials transformed into works of art and craft.

Ken Seals photos The Fallbrook Strummers Ukulele group performed in the Village Square on Nov. 28 as part of the Downtown Merchants Open House event, from left, Bill Bright, Erin Bright, Judi Way, Pat Robinson, Sue MacKenzie, and Rosalie Garnsey.

Jessie Andra Smith plays her own compositions from the balcony of 127 West during the Village Artisan Fair on Nov. 28. Smith was one of a lineup of six local musicians providing entertainment for the event in Fallbrook.

Sarah Jo Antonucci, left and Ricki Antonucci arrange coasters created from repurposed ceramic tiles in the Stella Divina booth at the Village Artisan Faire on Nov. 28. Many of the designs featured old citrus box labels.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

December 3, 2015

HEALTH

Lung disease is fourth leading cause of death in San Diego County SAN DIEGO COUNTY – Every year, about 1,000 San Diegans die from chronic lung diseases, the fourth leading cause of death in the county.

Chronic lower respiratory diseases, such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and asthma are lung or respiratory illnesses that make it hard to breathe.

“Lung diseases can be prevented and treated,” said Wilma Wooten, M.D., M.P.H., County public health officer. “There are some steps people can take to protect themselves.”

Chronic lower respiratory disease deaths have seen a slight decrease in the past few years. A total of 1,042 San Diegans died from lower respiratory diseases and 3,050 were hospitalized in 2013, the most recent year for which statistics are available.

In San Diego County, three behaviors – poor nutrition, lack of physical activity and tobacco and substance abuse – lead to four chronic diseases – cancer, heart disease and stroke, Type 2 diabetes and lung disease.

Combined, these diseases cause

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more than 50 percent of deaths in the region. This 3-4-50 principle helps drive the county’s Live Well San Diego vision, which recently celebrated its fifth anniversary.

November was COPD Awareness Month, which aims to raise awareness and increase treatment pulmonary diseases.

The following are things people can do to prevent and treat lower respiratory disease:

Av o i d s m o k e a n d o t h e r pollutants Encourage smokers to stop.

Those who don’t smoke should never start. Quitting smoking can help one live a longer and healthier life. The American Lung Association has many programs to help individuals quit for good.

Avoid exposure to secondhand smoke and make the home smokefree.

Avoid chemicals, dust and fumes at home and work.

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Visit a doctor regularly Early detection is key, since immediate treatment could stop disease progression. Treatment requires medical diagnosis and management of medications to alleviate symptoms.

Get recommended vaccines Get a flu shot. Influenza can cause serious breathing problems, including COPD. When people with COPD get the flu, it often turns into something more serious, like pneumonia.

Get the pneumococcal vaccine.

It can help keep one from getting very ill with pneumonia. Doctors can tell you whether a person needs one or two shots.

Get the pertussis or whooping cough vaccine. It can prevent COPD flare ups. Make sure to be current on pertussis vaccinations.

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Sparky shares the joy of special needs pets Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer

and her husband, Walt. Over the years, the couple has taken in several special needs dogs who others consider unadoptable.

Lauren, explained that special needs animals in shelters are usually the first euthanized and rarely adopted. “Since Sparky has opened so many hearts we decided to turn this energy around and benefit other handicapped animals. Our goal is to enlighten folks on the viability of these furry companions and to showcase how rewarding the experience is for everyone.”

Sparky wears diapers and must be expressed, Lauren explained, “this is crucial to be done throughout the day or Sparky can get infections or die of renal failure. He does enjoy running with the aid of his wheel chair, but it is limiting because it does not allow him flexibility and yes, it is

Fallbrook has an unlikely canine celebrity in its midst, a three-year-old Chihuahua who was showcased on the second annual “All Star Dog Rescue Celebration” on the Fox network on Thanksgiving Day. [The show can be viewed at www.fox.com.]

Although Sparky already has a “forever” home, he was such a big hit on last year’s show he was invited to return.

Sparky was rescued in the Sacramento area in February 2014 before appearing on the inaugural dog rescue special (called “Cause for Paws” at that time). That was when Fallbrook resident Vera Lauren first fell in love with the special needs dog with a wheelchair. Sparky had been shot three times by two 23-year-olds

available for ‘appearances’.”

As for their appearance on the “All Star Dog Rescue Celebration”, Lauren said, “The energy at the taping of the show was both surreal and humbling. Being in a studio filled with dogs and animal lovers is a rare experience indeed and not to be taken lightly. My husband, Walt, and I felt as though we were marinating in love and for that we are grateful; as well as for the national platform to spread the word about the joy of loving a special needs furry companion.”

For more information about Sparky, email sparkyallstars@ gmail.com.

Vera, Sparky, and Walt Lauren walk the red carpet at the 2015 All Star Dog Rescue Celebration which aired on Thanksgiving day.

Courtesy photos

IT’S TIME TO SELECT YOUR HEALTHCARE COVERAGE… remember Temecula Valley Hospital is here for you.

EMERGENCY CARE • STROKE SERVICES • CARDIAC CARE Sparky gets around with the help of a canine wheelchair. who used him for target practice but escaped punishment on a legal technicality, Lauren said.

Meanwhile, Sparky still has a bullet in him too close to the spine to be removed.

After the shooting, Sparky’s owner no longer wanted the dog whose hind end was left paralyzed.

So, Sparky was found wandering the streets, dragging his rear legs behind him. He was taken in by Open Arms Rescue which rescues sick, injured and difficult-to-adopt dogs that require surgeries and rehabilitation.

According to Lauren, Open Arms founder Jenny Armour is from Fallbrook and often partners with SSNAAPE (Senior Special Needs Animal Assistance Project Endeavor). Through SSNAAPE, Sparky found a home with Lauren

sad to see him in his drag bag, but his happy spirit is a reminder to us to live in the moment.”

(A drag bag is a protective garment, like a pillow sack; so his sensitive skin won’t bleed as he drags his body on carpet, flooring, sidewalks, grass, etc.)

She added, “I know he appreciates his new forever family and Sparky fit in immediately; a tribute to our other dogs that are very accepting and loving. From day one, they shared their toys and snuggled Sparky and it brought me to tears.”

Before moving to Fallbrook, Lauren worked in hospice home care in San Francisco for almost 10 years and her dogs volunteered as well. She said, “Now Sparky and some of my other dogs are also involved in charity work and

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

December 3, 2015

Much-needed pampering relieves stress FALLBROOK – The daily grind sometimes is exhausting.

In fact, a poll from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the Harvard School of Public Health found that 49 percent of Americans reported having a major stressful event or experience in the past year, and 26 percent of people said they had a great deal of stress.

In small amounts, stress can push a person to act and grow.

But constant stress can become debilitating and has been linked to a compromised immune system and other unhealthy side effects.

This is why a number of people

resolve to reduce stress.

In addition to taking on fewer responsibilities, engaging in some activities to promote a relaxed mind and body can help alleviate stress and tension. Though the term “pampering” may not appeal to everyone, a day of pampering might be just what one needs to relieve stress and unwind.

Get a full-body massage.

Licensed massage therapists have the training and knowledge to work the kinks out of one’s muscles and ease aches and pains.

Massage therapy works tension

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out of the body and can help release feel-good endorphins. A massage can improve circulation and help reduce blood pressure.

It’s difficult to walk out of a spa without feeling relaxed.

Schedule a manicure and pedicure appointment. If one doesn’t have time for a full massage, having one’s hands and feet pampered can be a good substitute. Manicures and pedicures are not just for ladies, either. Men can indulge and opt for no nail polish. Many salons offer different types of manicures and pedicures, depending on personal preference. Spa treatments may include warm paraffin wax or hot stones to further ease pain and enhance the pleasure of the experience.

effectively relieve stress. Consider low-tech accommodations and turning off the phone or tablet off for a few days.

Take a retreat. Schedule a trip to a resort or even a small hotel that is away from the hustle and bustle of where daily life. Such a respite can provide a welcome change. New scenery and a chance to escape the daily grind can

Try relaxing aromatherapy.

Aromatherapy is the use of aromatic plant extracts and essential oils to elicit mental and physical responses. Lavender is a relaxing scent that can be used during a massage or in

baths to induce a sense of calm.

Experiment with other scents and oils to achieve the desired result.

Laugh with friends. Plan a friends’ night to go out for drinks and conversation or huddle around the television and watch a favorite comedy. Laughter is often a great medicine for stress, as is the company of other people who can provide some comic relief.

Fallbrook Healthcare Partners … Here for you!

Same-day appointments available … walk-in patients welcome • REGULAR CHECK-UPS • DISEASE MANAGEMENT • PREVENTIVE VISITS Our internal medicine team focuses on patient outcomes and patient comfort provided with compassion and professionalism, right here in Fallbrook.

Some of the chronic conditions we treat include: • Asthma • Hypertension • COPD • Heart disease • Diabetes

Count on Fallbrook Healthcare Partners to deliver personal, individualized care.

Our staff is here for you too for flu shots, immunizations and specialty care.

We’re here for you Monday through Friday 8 am – 5 pm Walk-in patients are welcome …

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DINING Is it really made with JELL-O? Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

Hearing the word JELL-O, many individuals immediately think of a mass of jiggling color, perhaps with fruit, chopped nuts, or whipped cream blended in.

What doesn’t frequently come to mind is the wide variety of recipes that can be made with JELL-O that don’t resemble that in the least.

There are many recipes out there that use fruity JELL-O, but here are a couple that baking enthusiasts might like to try.

PineappleCoconut Upside-Down Cupcakes

Ingredients: 1 can (20 oz.) Dole® Pineapple Chunks, in juice, undrained 1 pkg. (3 oz.) JELL-O lemon flavor gelatin 24 maraschino cherries, drained 1 pkg. (2-layer size) yellow cake mix 3 eggs 1/3 cup oil 1 cup Baker’s Angel Flake Coconut Directions: • Heat oven to 350ºF. • Drain pineapple, reserving 1 cup juice. Place pineapple chunks in medium bowl. Add dry gelatin mix; stir to evenly coat pineapple. *Place cherry in each of 24 paper-lined muffin cups. Spoon pineapple mixture around cherries.

• Beat cake mix, eggs, oil and reserved pineapple juice in large bowl with mixer until blended.

Stir in coconut; spoon over fruit in muffin cups. (Cups will almost be completely filled.)

• Bake 16 to 18 min. or until toothpick inserted in centers comes out clean.

• Cool cupcakes in pans 10 min.

Remove from pans to wire racks; cool completely.

• Invert cupcakes onto plates just before serving; remove paper liners.

JELL-O Fruity Rainbow Cookies

Brightly-colored and perfect for holiday parties, these cookies, made with JELL-O have a bakeryperfect look!

Ingredients: 2 cups butter, softened 4 cups flour 1/4 cup JELL-O raspberry flavor Gelatin (2/3 of 3-oz. pkg.)

1/4 cup JELL-O berry blue flavor Gelatin (2/3 of 3-oz. pkg.)

1/4 cup JELL-O lime flavor gelatin (2/3 of 3-oz. pkg.)

1/4 cup JELL-O lemon flavor gelatin (2/3 of 3-oz. pkg.)

Directions: • Beat butter in large bowl with mixer until creamy.

• Gradually beat in flour.

• Divide dough into four pieces; place each in separate medium bowl.

• Add different flavor dry gelatin mix to dough in each bowl; mix well.

• Cut 18x4-inch strip from parchment; use to line 9x5-inch loaf pan, with ends of paper extending over sides.

• Press dough, one flavor at a time, onto bottom of prepared pan, gently pressing layers together to seal. Refrigerate three hours or until firm.

• Heat oven to 350ºF

Pineapple-Coconut Upside-Down Cupcakes • Use parchment handles to remove dough from pan; invert onto cutting board.

• Cut into 3/8-inch-thick slices, then cut each slice crosswise into three pieces. Place, one inch apart, on parchment-covered baking sheets.

• Bake 10 to 12 min. or until centers are set.

• Cool 5 min on baking sheets.

Remove to wire racks; cool completely.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

December 3, 2015

ENTERTAINMENT

Newcore Happy Diggers relax at Jackson Square FALLBROOK – Newcore Happy Diggers, a combined activity of the Newcomers and Encore clubs, enjoyed flowers, tea and scones in Jackson Square recently. Robin Dahlson, owner of The Social Flower did a demonstration on flower arrangements, followed by teas and scones served by Elaine and Terry Lasater, owners of Tea Lane.

Fallbrook Newcomers is a nonprofit social organization devoted to promoting friendships among new residents in the community and providing interesting activities in which they can participate.

Membership is open to firsttime residents who have moved to Fallbrook, Bonsall, DeLuz or Rainbow within the last three years.

They meet the second Thursday

of the month September through June at the Fallbrook Methodist Church at 1844 Winterhaven Road.

If interested, come to the next meeting on Thursday, Dec. 10 at 10 a.m., check out their website at fallbrooknewcomers.com or email fallbrooknewcomers@hotmail.com.

Fallbrook Encore Club is a social organization that provides continuity for graduates of Fallbrook Newcomers and is open to residents in the community who have lived in the area for over four years.

Newcore members enjoy friends, flowers and tea, from left, top, Terri Reynolds, Sheila Petersen, Barbara Erickson, Robin Dahlson, Terry Lasater, Margie Mosavi, Judy Loser and Linda Patterson; bottom, Sharon Drucker, Barbara Aldrich and Elaine Lasater.

Courtesy photo

Southern CA Damekor to perform at Pala Mesa Resort FALLBROOK – Southern CA Damekor will be presenting a concert of Scandinavian Christmas

Music in the Fireside Room at Pala Mesa Resort on Thursday, Dec. 17 at 7 p.m.

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The program includes a traditional Lucia Procession, a stunning arrangement of “Let It Go” from the Disney hit Frozen, and the reading of the Christmas story.

D a m e k o r, w h i c h m e a n s “Women’s Choir” in Scandinavia, is an ensemble of 10 talented singers. Much of their repertoire is a cappella, but since many of the singers also play instruments, they often add flutes, cello, harp, guitar and percussion to their songs.

Several of their arrangements have been made by Lorian Dunlop, one of the group’s gifted musicians.

This special concert is free.

In addition, Pala Mesa Resort is offering a pre-concert 25 percent discount on meals at their restaurant, Aquaterra, for those attending the concert. Reservations are recommended.

The 10 singers in the Southern California Damekor sing in Courtesy photo Norwegian and Swedish as well as English.

Support your local growers and producers!

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SUNDAY FARMERS MARKET 3757 South Mission Road Fallbrook California 92028

Open eveRy Sunday 10aM tO 3pM Vender information: vffarmfresh@gmail.com or 619-417-8334 Contact: Amanda Love-Atwood

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• Baba foods Humus • the Bread Barn • aromas Cafe • ruali Jewelry designs by althea • Brand new BBQ • threads of faith

• American Girl Dolls Clothes • Fallbrook Cookies • Aprons and Quilts • Olive Oils and Balsamic Vinegars • Organic Wellness Products • Beef Jerky, Pork Jerky, and Buffalo Jerky • Fresh Salsa & Chile Verde

• Organically Grown Vegetables • Local Fruits and Veggies from Atkins Nursery • Home Made Jams and Jellies • Handmade Soaps • Artisan Breads • Gluten Free Dog Treats • Local Wildflower Honey • Handmade Jewelry

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■ Organic local fruit and veggies from Atkins Nursery

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The Fallbrook Village News

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Fallbrook Library hosting a variety of concerts FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Library will be the site of several concerts this month, two by the Fallbrook Chamber Orchestra, one by a bluegrass band, a piano concert, a Fallbrook Chorale Christmas concert and a one given by a ninth grade flutist. Everyone is invited to attend these free events.

On Thursday, Dec. 3, at 6:30 p.m., select members of the Fallbrook Chamber Orchestra will be performing music of the holiday season and then on Sunday, Dec. 13 at 2 p.m., the full Fallbrook Chamber Orchestra will perform a classic music concert featuring professional and student

musicians.

In between those two concerts, on Sunday, Dec. 6 at 2 p.m., the Acoustic Showcase will present the Virtual Strangers Bluegrass.

The band is celebrating 12 years of playing great bluegrass music in San Diego county with the motto “Have Band, Will Travel, Somewhat”.

On Thursday, Dec. 17 at 1 p.m., musician Bob Freaney will entertain library visitors with piano music. Later that day, at 7 p.m., the Friends of the Fallbrook Library present the Fallbrook Chorale singing Christmas music.

On Sunday, Dec. 27 at 3 p.m., Classical Sundays features flutist

Jonathan Sussman. A ninth grader, Jonathan placed second in the California state-wide wind competition and second place in

the La Jolla Symphony Young Artist Competition. The event is sponsored by the Fallbrook Music Society.

The library is located at 124 S. Mission Rd. Contact the library at www.sdcl.org or (760) 731-4653 for more information.

The Official Official The

Fallbrook Tree Tree Lighting Fallbrook Lighting December 4, 2015 4:30 – 7:00 PM

Music, Food & Fun! Holiday shopping.

Free admission.

  Art of the    Holiday   Nov 27 - Dec 24 Open Daily

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Our Fabulous Holiday Gift Boutique Show

Free Admission / Free Parking / Stress-Free Shopping This annual show offers a wonderful array of affordably priced, unique hand-crafted artful  gifts perfect for holiday gift giving produced by talented artists and artisans of our region.

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December 3, 2015

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The links between hearing Theand links between hearing loss dementia loss and dementia The links between hearing loss and dementia ADVERTISEMENT

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Seniors who have untreated hearing loss may be at an increased risk for developing dementia, a loss ADVERTISEMENT of brain function thatuntreated can affecthearing memory, Seniors who have lossthinking, may be at language, judgment and behavior.

This an increased risk for developing dementia,is a the loss finding of function a studythatconducted by researchers of brain can affect memory, thinking, from the Division of Otology at JohnsThis Hopkins language, judgment and behavior. is the finding School of a study conducted by researchers University of Medicine.

Division Otology at Johns Hopkins Thefrom studythe included 639ofpeople whose hearing and University School of Medicine. cognitive abilities were tested over a period of time, Seniors who have untreated hearing loss may be at The study included people whose hearing and starting in 1990 and in 2008.

Researchers an increased riskconcluding for639 developing dementia, a loss cognitive abilities were tested over a period of time, found that study participants who memory, had hearing loss of brain function that can affect thinking, starting in 1990 in 2008.cantly Researchers at the beginning ofand the concluding study signifi more language, judgment andwere behavior.

This is the found participants who had loss findingthat ofstudy a study conducted by hearing researchers at the beginning of the study were signifi cantly more from the Division of Otology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

The study included 639 people whose hearing and cognitive abilities were tested over a period of time, starting in 1990 and concluding in 2008. Researchers found that study participants who had hearing loss This holiday season, really “cool” parents, at the beginning of the study were significantly more grandparents, auntsseason, and uncles will give electronic This holiday really “cool” parents, devices to the teenagers in their lives.

Of course, grandparents, aunts and uncles will give electronic we’re talking video game consoles, portable devices to about the teenagers in their lives. Of course, media players (such as an iPod), smartphones and we’re talking about video game consoles, portable tablet computers. media players (such as an iPod), smartphones and tablet computers.

Any of these devices may be used with Any these devices may bethey used with headphones or earseason, buds.

This means all can This of holiday really “cool” parents, headphones oraunts eara buds.

This means they all can potentially damage teen’s sense hearing. grandparents, and uncles willofgive electronic potentially damage a teen’stheir sense of hearing. devicesmedia to the teenagers lives.

Of course, Portable players inproduce signifi cant we’re talking about video game consoles, portable Portable media players produce signifi cant sound levels: up to 120 decibels — similar to media players (such as an iPod), smartphones and sound levels: up to 120 decibels — similar the output of a jet engine and louder than ato tabletoutput computers. the a jet enginereport and that louder than a pneumatic drill.ofResearchers listening pneumatic drill.

Researchers report that listening Any on of an these may for be more used than with to music iPod devices at full volume to music on an iPod at full volume for more than headphones or ear buds.

This means they all can five minutes, using the supplied earphones, may fi ve minutes, using the supplied earphones, may potentially damage a teen’s sense of hearing. increase a person’s risk of hearing loss. Video increase a person’s risk of hearing loss. Video Portable mediawho players produce signifi cant game enthusiasts use head-phones or ear game enthusiasts who use head-phones or ear sound uphearing to 120 damage decibels by — listening, similar to buds may levels: also risk buds may also risk hearing damage by listening, the output of article a jet engine and louder than a according to to an according an articleat atwww.gameinformer. www.gameinformer. pneumatic drill.atResearchers report that listening com.

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“Anything ator orabove above8585decibels decibels for for to music on an iPod at full volume for more than five minutes, using the supplied earphones, may increase a person’s risk of hearing loss. Video game enthusiasts who use head-phones or ear buds may also risk hearing damage by listening, according to an article at www.gameinformer. com. “Anything at or above 85 decibels for

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likely to develop dementia by the end of the study.

How might hearing loss and dementia be connected?

ADVERTISEMENT Investigators aren’t sure, but think a common likely to develop dementia bythey the end of the study. pathology may underlie both conditions, or possibly How might hearing loss and dementia be connected? the strain of decoding sounds over theayears may Investigators aren’t sure, but they think common overwhelm the underlie brains of people with hearing loss, pathology may both conditions, or possibly the strain of decoding sounds over the years may leaving them more vulnerable to dementia. overwhelm the brainsthat, of people withthe hearing The article concludes whatever cause,loss, these them more vulnerable to dementia. fileaving ndings may offer a starting point for further likely to develop dementia by the end of the study.

The that, the theseas research asconcludes to whether interventions, even Howarticle might hearing loss andwhatever dementia because, connected? fi ndings may offer a starting point for further simple as hearing aids, but could prevent Investigators aren’t sure, theydelay think aorcommon research as tounderlie whether interventions, as dementia improving patients’ hearing. pathologyby may both conditions, or even possibly simple as ofhearing aids, couldover delay prevent the strain decoding sounds the or years may dementia by improving patients’ hearing. overwhelm the brains of people with hearing loss, leaving them more vulnerable to dementia.

The article concludes that, whatever the cause, these findings may offer a starting point for further research as to whether interventions, even as simple as hearing aids, could delay or prevent a prolonged period of time dementia by improving patients’ hearing. potentially could causeofhearing a prolonged period time potentially could cause hearing loss,” states an audiologist in the article.

Whenanlistening through loss,” states audiologist in the earphones or ear buds, the Better article. When listening through Hearing Institute recommends earphones or ear buds, the Better turning volume down to Hearingthe Institute recommends turning the maximum volume down to iftime 60% of the level, a prolonged period of 60% of the level, if listening up maximum to an hour perhearing day potentially could cause listening up to an hour per day and lower than for longer loss,” states an that audiologist in the and lower In than that for take longer durations. addition, a 15 article. When listening through durations.

In addition, take a 15 toearphones 20 minute aftertheevery or break ear buds, Better to 20 minute break after every hour of listening.

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Village News Fallbrook & Bonsall

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

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

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www.VillageNews.com

December 3, 2015

Section C

Volume 19, Issue 49

Planting bare root fruit trees Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

Local residents who would like to harvest fresh fruit from their own trees may want to consider planting some bare root trees now through the winter season.

Many fruit tree varieties are available in bare root planting form. For those opting for this method, the experts at Grangetto’s Farm & Garden Supply in Fallbrook have some quality advice.

Chilling hours The first thing one has to consider before selecting a stone or pome fruit tree to plant is the “chilling hours” that particular fruit variety requires.

Chilling hours are the number of hours that the temperature is between 32 and 46 degrees Fahrenheit from Nov. 1 to Feb. 15 each year in a given geographic locale.

Fallbrook’s chilling hours range on the average from 100 to 500.

Bonsall reaches slightly higher, between 100 and 600. Of course,

this area is special as there are many small microclimates due to the hills and valleys. That is why the same variety tree may produce more fruit planted in one area of town versus another.

Planting according to chill hours required insures that the tree will have opportunity for proper bud and fruit set.

Planting strategy Grangettos advises, “It is best to plant bare root trees immediately, in order to keep the fragile roots from drying out.” If they can’t

1

4

2

5

3

6

be planted immediately due to weather or soil conditions, trees should be stored in a cool place and the roots kept moist.

“Bare roots are best planted before they start to leaf out. In the [Fallbrook/Bonsall] region, plant in late fall through winter. A bare root plant is simply a plant that is sold with its roots exposed rather than in soil. They may look like a bunch of sticks, but will grow into a wonderful tree that will bear lots of fruit if properly maintained.

“Deciduous or dormant fruit trees available bare root include

apple, apricot, cherry, fig, nectarine, peach, pear, persimmon, plum, pomegranate, and prune.

Nut trees such as almond and walnut are also options. One can also find bare root berries, grapes, and other vines as well.

“Prune off any damaged or broken roots, and plunge the remaining roots into a bucket of water to soak while digging a hole. When digging the planting hole, check the drainage. If the soil is heavy clay, work at least two pints of amendment into the soil in the bottom of the hole.

[1] Some varieties of apple trees require between 400 and 500 chill hours, which means those can prosper in Fallbrook, but may do better in Bonsall. [2] Apricots require between 500 and 600 chill hours; many varieties have produced very well in the Fallbrook/Bonsall area. [3] Fig trees fare very well in the Fallbrook/Bonsall area because they only require 100 to 200 chill hours. [4] Pomegranates are a fruit known to do well in this area. They only require between 100 and 200 chill hours. [5] Lime trees, plentiful in Fallbrook, require zero chill hours, as do most citrus trees. [6] Nectarine varieties such as Desert Dawn, Desert Delight, Rose, Panamint, and others have chill hours ranging in the 100s and 200s, making them viable for Fallbrook/Bonsall growing.

It will do no harm, and it may improve drainage.

“If gophers are a problem, line the hole with a basket made of In regards to bare root trees, Richard Wright of Edible Eden recommends soaking the rootball in a container overnight. Never soak longer than 24 hours. For an added boost, soak in a solution of SUPERthrive. Follow label directions. After soaking, use the container of solution to water the plant

poultry wire to protect the roots while the tree is young.” This is very important to those in the Fallbrook/Bonsall area, as gophers are known to be frequent culprits of a wide variety of damaged roots.

“Hold the tree in the hole so that the bump on the bud union faces north, to shade it from the sun, and the original soil line (look for it below the bud union) is two inches higher than the surrounding ground. (The bud union is the location where the variety was grafted onto the rootstock; on trees it usually

appears as a slight bend in the trunk or a change in its width.)

“Backfill the hole by sifting the native soil taken from it back into the hole – around, through and over the roots. (Do not add soil amendment unless planting in pure sand.) Plant high, so that as the tree grows the area where the trunk meets the ground is high and dry. Press down with hands to compact soil around and over the roots.

“Make a watering basin. Mulch the ground around the plant and in the basin. If the tree does not already have a good branching

habit, prune it immediately after planting; cut the tree to a height of 30 to 36-inches above ground.

Remove most of the side branches (if there are side branches) except those needed for main scaffold limbs.

“It’s possible to produce a low branching tree by choosing to keep three low branches that are not exactly opposite each other. “To protect the trunk from sunburn, paint it with flat white latex paint (not enamel) that has been slightly diluted with water.

“Water deeply by allowing the hose to lie on the ground and trickle

into the hole until it penetrates around the roots. In fast-draining sandy or decomposed granite soil, water often until the tree is established. If drainage is poor or if the soil is heavy clay, check once a week and water when the soil begins to dry out. Gradually lengthen the intervals between irrigations.”

To learn more from the experts, visit Grangetto’s Farm & Garden Supply at 530 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook. Phone (760) 728-6127.

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

C-2

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

November 26, 2015

REAL ESTATE AND HOME & GARDEN

How to make older homes more energy efficient FA L L B R O O K – O l d e r properties tend to have a sense of charm that newly built homes may lack. Perhaps it’s their livedin feel or design elements that remind homeowners of yesteryear that make older homes so popular among home buyers.

What older homes have in character they may lack in modern amenities. For example, whereas many homes are now built with energy efficiency in mind, older homes may not be so eco-friendly.

Fortunately, there are many ways for homeowners who love their older homes to keep that love

going strong while making their homes more energy efficient at the same time.

Check for leaks and plug them.

Homes may develop air leaks over time, and such leaks allow air to infiltrate the home. When that occurs, homeowners instinctively turn up the thermostat in winter to combat the cold air getting in.

Come summertime, those same homeowners will run their air conditioners on a higher setting in an effort to stay comfortable when hot air is creeping through the cracks. Rather than adjusting the temperature inside, they can

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fix any sources of air infiltration they find. Running a hand along doorways and windows can determine if any drafts are coming through.

Older homes may also develop cracks in bricks, around the foundation and in siding or stucco. Sealing any areas where air infiltrates a home will save money, reduce energy consumption and make an older home more efficient.

Add insulation. Many older homes are poorly insulated. But according to the United States Environmental Protection Agency, adding insulation can reduce energy costs by as much as 50 percent. Installing insulation can be tricky, especially if insulation was not originally included in the home, as is sometimes the case with older homes.

Insulation can become damp and prove ineffective if installed improperly. Damp insulation also may contribute to mold growth and rot in the home’s framing. Older homes may be lacking adequate insulation around attics, crawl spaces, basements, heating and cooling ducts, and water pipes.

Covering the water heater with an insulated water heater blanket helps the heater retains more heat and consumes less energy to heat the water.

Stay on top of home maintenance. Much like older

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Replacing old or inadequate insulation is one way that homeowners can make older homes more energy efficient. vehicles, older homes require a little extra TLC on the part of homeowners. Homeowners shouldn’t allow their home to fall into disrepair. Even if their energy bills are not on the rise, they can inspect windows and doors to make sure they are closing tightly, as over time such seemingly minor problems can add up to substantial energy loss.

They also shouldn’t forget to clean gutters and downspouts, removing debris that can add up and lead to water damage that may ultimately compromise the effectiveness of the home’s

insulation.

Book an energy audit. Energy audits, which may be offered free of charge by local utility companies, can help detect any additional areas where a home may be using energy inefficiently.

Even if one has to pay for an audit, the cost savings if any additional inefficiencies are discovered will likely add up to more than the cost of the audit.

Older homes are attractive to many homeowners, who can take several steps to make sure their homes are operating as efficiently as possible.

Check it out. Often.

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The Fallbrook Village News

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

November 26, 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

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SUNSET VIEWS $1,150,000 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.

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CHaMPaGNE CrEST $1,150,000 Champagne Crest estate home with sparkling pool/spa - understated elegance and luxury abounds! SINGLE LEVEL, over 3000 sf. 3.45 lush acres, southerly, sunset views, immaculate in every detail. Exquisite granite island kit, 4BR/3BA, extremely private, low maint drought tolerant landscaping, fully fenced and gated.

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GaTEd COMMUNITy $448,000 Beautifully remodeled 3BR/2.5BA townhome in gated Bonsall comm overlooking estates & groves. New plank flrg & carpet, fresh interior paint, high ceilings, spacious rooms. Private location w/beautiful views & 2 comm pools. Also offered for rent at $2775/mo, landlord pays water.

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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.

November 26, 2015 |

County approves acquisition of river park land Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved the acquisition of 60.31 acres of land for the future San Luis Rey River Park.

The supervisors’ 5-0 vote Nov. 18 approved the purchase of three legal parcels from San Luis Rey Downs Enterprises, LLC, for the appraised value of $3,166,275. The county will also pay $53,800 for staff, appraisal, and ancillary costs to complete the transaction and $3,500 for closing costs, and the county will also have $181,000 of one-time land protection costs.

“This property is located within the San Luis Rey Master Plan core study area,” said Supervisor Bill Horn. “The addition of this property will help us achieve some of our goals for the San Luis Rey River Park.”

The San Luis Rey River Park will encompass approximately 1,600 acres, and the linear park will stretch for approximately nine miles between the Bonsall Bridge and Interstate 15. Because land will be acquired only from willing sellers, the exact boundaries have not been determined.

The county has already purchased more than 500 acres from willing sellers, and approximately 850 acres are expected to be acquired as part of the California Department of Transportation mitigation requirements for the widening of State Route 76. The county and Caltrans have worked together to coordinate the plans for the river park with the plans for the widening of Highway 76.

The San Luis Rey River Park will include open space areas such as walking, bicycling, and equestrian trails along with staging areas. The open space portion will also include habitat preservation and will protect the San Luis Rey River which is almost entirely riparian. The park will also provide active recreation facilities such as ball fields, play areas, and picnic facilities.

On July 22, two 5-0 Board of Supervisors votes set Sept. 16 hearing dates for the acquisition of 20.3 acres from the Singh Family Trust and 60.31 acres from San Luis Rey Downs Enterprises. The Sept.

16 actions approved the purchase from the Singh Family Trust and continued the purchase from San Luis Rey Downs Enterprises to Nov. 18 so that the county’s Department of Public Works and the county’s Department of Parks and Recreation would be fully prepared to address any questions regarding the realignment of Old River Road and Camino Del Rey to a “T” intersection.

If the Department of Public Works obtains funding for the realignment, DPW will reacquire right-of-way from the Department of Parks and Recreation.

The San Luis Rey Downs golf course closed in August 2014.

San Luis Rey Downs Enterprises, LLC, plans to use 120 acres of that property as a mitigation bank which will allow developers of property elsewhere to purchase mitigation credits to fulfill those projects’ offsite mitigation requirements.

The golf course property totaled 180 acres, and San Luis Rey Downs Enterprises, LLC, offered to sell the county the remaining portion of the golf course since those 60.31 acres are within the planning boundaries of the San Luis Rey River Park.

The 60.31-acre area includes two former golf course maintenance structures, a well, and a septic

system. The $181,000 for one-time land protection costs will be used for vegetation management, to install new fencing or rehabilitate existing fencing, to install gates, signage, and lighting, to ensure that all utility systems are in good working order, to evaluate the condition of the two structures, and to demolish and remove the older structure which has been deemed unsafe.

The newer structure will be evaluated to determine whether it is suitable for use as an office for Department of Parks and Recreation staff responsible for patrolling and maintaining the river park and other county park and recreation facilities in the area.

An adjacent 1.61-acre parcel is owned by Moosa Creek, LLC. That parcel adjacent to the northeast corner of the former golf course land could provide access to the river park from West Lilac Road. Funding has been budgeted for that acquisition; the $200,000 would also cover staff, appraisal, ancillary, closing, and title costs. Because that amount is less than the $250,000 threshold requiring the public hearing process, that transaction will be completed through the county’s administrative process.

The easements and potential encumbrances of the 60.31-acre site include a potential future road widening which would involve approximately two acres on the southwestern portion of the parcel, existing Rainbow Municipal Water District and San Diego Gas & Electric easements, and an easement along the eastern boundary which would include a one-acre bioretention basin associated with a proposed adjacent residential subdivision.

The county’s Department of Environmental Health reviewed the transaction information and recommended that the seller destroy an abandoned well, that if the second well is retained for future use that well be brought up to current regulatory standards and be maintained to those standards, that the septic tank be backfilled if the county does not keep it in service, that the seller remove and properly dispose of any remaining above-ground storage tanks and their contents, that the seller remove any encampments from the site, and that the demolition or rehabilitation

of the structures follow the recommendations outlined in the asbestos and lead pre-purchase survey.

The Department of Environmental Health also reviewed the results of shallow soil sampling for the presence of pesticides in the pesticide mixing and loading areas adjacent to one of the structures, although DEH recommended no further action on that situation.

The county’s general fund will provide for $3,310,579.19 of the purchase costs while Caltrans funding associated with the Highway 76 widening will contribute $112,995.81. Caltrans will also fund the $181,000 in one-time land protection costs and the $69,000 one-time cost for maintenance of the well, septic system, and newer structure.

General fund revenue budgeted for Department of Parks and Recreation operations will finance the estimated annual management costs of $135,000 and the annual fixed charges estimated at $2,139 which include vector control and water standby assessments.

In September 2008, the Board of Supervisors certified the Final Program Environmental Impact Report for the San Luis Rey River Park master plan. Both the San Luis Rey Downs Enterprises property and the Moosa Creek, LLC, property are within the core study area of the master plan which was evaluated by the FPEIR. Very high quality southern riparian woodland habitat exists in approximately four acres of the acquisition in the southwest corner, so that area has been designated as a Pre-Approved Mitigation Area in the North County draft Multiple Species Conservation Program plan and will be part of the river park’s open space component.

The remaining land acquired from San Luis Rey Downs Enterprises, LLC, and Moosa Creek, LLC, will be evaluated for future park uses consistent with the master plan.

“This piece of property is a key component of the park,” said Department of Parks and Recreation director Brian Albright. “We’re really excited about moving forward.”

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

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The Fallbrook Village News

|

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featured

HomeS

Large 4BR Home in Area of Oversized Like-Kind Home

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 deep soaking tub. $849,000

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Quality construction, breathtaking views, excellent convenient location, detached guest hse with garage. Perfect for car enthusiasts! Currently in original vintage decor incl solid core doors, oaks cabinets and tile counters. Timeless and inspiring views. Large deck. Healthy citrus grove. $598,747

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Charming Craftsman Style Home on 3.22 Acs

Live the good life in this charming Craftsman style home located on 3.22 private acres overlooking the Santa Margarita River Valley. Expect to be wowed as you enter the great room and look out to the infinity edge pool/spa. Offered at $655,000

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Custom Single Level Pool Home on 3.8 View Acres

Enjoy westerly views from this private home with a solar-heated pool and spa.

Philippine Mahogany finishes in the entry, family room, and gourmet kitchen are just some of the special touches found throughout. 3BD, 2.5BA, 3000 sf. $849,000

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5 pavilions create the foot print of the estate. High style and high quality are an understatement. Massive windows frame the drop dead forever views. 5700+ sf, 2.26 acres, guest house. Tour estate at: www.knollpark92028.com. $2,200,000-$2,500,000

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Beautiful contemporary style custom home. This is truly an entertainer’s dream home featuring indoor and outdoor living at its very best.

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To view call Bob Miller 760-390-9326

Hidden Jewel in Gated Community

Outstanding custom Mediterranean with 4BR, 3.5BA, 4000+ sf on private 2 acres. Pool & spa, terrace, pergola dining. Prof. interior design and finishes. Magnificent Eastern views of Mt. Palomar.

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To view call Allen Shallahamer 760-802-6740

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

November 26, 2015

Stumped for an answer?

Vineyards could boost economic growth in Fallbrook and surrounding areas FALLBROOK – For small to medium size growers, being in the avocado industry over the past few years has been – to put it mildly – rather daunting. Higher water rates, water restrictions, a four year drought, an influx of avocados from south of the border that have depressed prices – these are just some of the issues facing many area avocado growers today, according to Jan Leavitt, a real estate and GREEN broker with HomeSmart Legends in Fallbrook.

When driving around this region, one will find many of the avocado groves have been stumped. Many residents feel sad to see the barren hills. Avocado growing is presently the fourth most valuable crop production in San Diego County, but 2014 figures reported by the San Diego County Agricultural Commission show a drop in production of 22 percent in value. “You may think that if you are not a grower you are not affected by this decline. The impact of this loss on our economy affects all of us, our economy and future growth,” Leavitt said.

No one can deny the vibrancy of the Temecula wine country and the development of the Ramona area vineyard/winery called the San Pasqual AVA (American Viticultural Area), in recent years.

This area is perfectly suited for vineyards, and many winery operations already exist in the Fallbrook area. With about 5 percent of the water usage of growing avocados or flower fields, vineyards offer a strong opportunity to cure the present void.

Vineyards, and wineries can bring farm to table restaurant opportunities, craft beer breweries, and with it a vibrant downtown and weekend destination area that will ensure a future for Fallbrook and its surrounding areas.

2014 crop production figures show almost a 10 percent increase in plantings of vineyards. Many of the existing wineries bring a percentage of their grapes in from Napa, Sonoma, and Baja California at great transportation costs. Local wineries are more than willing to forgo these high transportation costs to contract to buy local certified quality product for their wineries.

“So let’s get smart about growing our economy and securing our future growth, “ said Leavitt who is one of the founding members of the North San Diego County Vineyard and Winery Properties Group. She can be contacted at (760) 427-1186 or janleavitt8@ gmail.com.

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SAN DIEGO – The San Diego County Board of Supervisors planted a seed Wednesday, Nov. 18, that could one day help turn empty lots throughout the region into small farms – by directing county staff to look into creating urban agriculture incentive zones.

Board members voted unanimously to direct county staff to take three main actions.

First, to create framework criteria to evaluate proposals to establish urban agriculture zones in both the unincorporated county and cities – and report that criteria within 90 days to the board and all 18 cities in the county. Second, use the framework criteria to determine if an urban agriculture zone would work in the unincorporated county.

Third, come back to the board in 180 days with options to establish a zone in the unincorporated areas.

California legislators passed a law in late 2013 allowing counties and cities to establish urban agriculture enterprise zones.

The zones were intended to give gardens and small farms the chance to sprout up even in urban neighborhoods by letting local governments give tax breaks to property owners willing to let their vacant land be used for farming and agricultural use.

San Diego County Supervisors Ron Roberts and Dianne Jacob

brought the urban agriculture zone issue to the board for consideration Wednesday. They both said the idea seemed perfect for the county, where the board has already taken several steps in recent years to promote agriculture.

I n S e p t e m b e r, t h e b o a r d unanimously approved a new ordinance that allows beekeeping hobbyists and businesses to keep bees and hives closer to roads, property lines and homes, but still far enough away to keep people safe. The board has also streamlined permitting to promote smaller, “boutique” wineries, ease restrictions on horse stables and businesses, and is looking at ways to promote microbreweries, cheese-making and agri-tourism.

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Jacob said the agriculture enterprise incentive zones were similar to the Purchase of Agriculture Conservation Easement (PACE) program the county created two years ago, which has also given property owners a way to preserve agricultural land.

Roberts said the zones would be a perfect extension of County’s Live Well San Diego vision.

He said the zones could create community gardens that could provide communities with several benefits: new sources of locallygrown, healthy food; informative places to learn more about food; and potentially, ways to turn blighted lots in neighborhoods into safer, cleaner places.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

November 26, 2015

BUSINESS

IRS urges people to protect data from identity theft WA S H I N G T O N — T h e Internal Revenue Service, state tax administrators and the private-sector tax industry have announced a new campaign aimed at encouraging more people to protect their personal and financial data online and at home.

The “Taxes. Security. Together.” campaign is designed to raise public awareness that even routine actions on the Internet and their personal devices can affect the safety of their financial and tax data. The education campaign will complement the expanded series of protections the IRS, states and tax industry are putting in place for the start of the 2016 filing season to address tax-related identity theft.

“Identity thieves are evolving, and so must we. Everyone has a part to play,” said IRS Commissioner John Koskinen.

“The IRS, the states and the tax industry are putting in place even tougher safeguards for 2016. But, we need the public’s help. We need people to join with us and take an active role in protecting their personal and financial data from thieves.”

The campaign – which will continue through the April tax deadline – was announced at an event hosted by the Federation of Tax Administrators, comprised of state revenue departments across the nation. The effort is part of the Security Summit, a collaborative

effort started in March between the states, the IRS and the tax industry.

The joint consumer campaign includes several components, including YouTube videos, consumer-friendly tax tips each week and local events across the country. Several IRS publications have been added or updated to help taxpayers and tax professionals.

The information will also be shared across IRS.gov, state websites and platforms used by the tax software community and others in the tax community.

“The governments and industry are taking new steps to protect taxpayers. To build on this even further, we are joining forces to share important information across our websites – whether it’s at the state level, in the tax industry or at the IRS. This is an unprecedented collaborative effort for tax administration,” said David Sullivan, tax administrator for the Rhode Island Division of Taxation and immediate past president of the Federation of Tax Administrators.

It is clear that increasingly sophisticated identity thieves have access to excessive amounts of personal and financial data, which they buy and sell on the black market, and use this data to file fraudulent tax returns using victims’ names and Social Security numbers. While the IRS, states and tax industry are taking new steps to toughen their systems to protect

taxpayers, there are also things people can do as well.

“People handle some of their most sensitive personal and financial information when they prepare their taxes on their home computer. But when they sit down, we want to help make sure they are preparing their taxes on a device that is secure. Tax time is two months away, but it’s not too early for people to make sure they are doing the right things to protect themselves,” said Bernie McKay, an executive vice president at Intuit, one of more than 20 members of the tax industry participating in the Summit process.

The IRS, states and tax industry are urging the public to take active steps to protect themselves. The partners are encouraging people to: • Use security software to protect computers This includes a firewall and antivirus protection. If tax returns or sensitive data are stored on the computers, encrypt the files. Use strong passwords.

• Beware of phishing emails and phone scams A common way for identity thieves to steal names and Social Security numbers, passwords, credit card numbers, bank account information is to simply ask for it. Clever criminals pose

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as trusted organizations that you recognize and send spam emails, calls, or texts. Their email may ask a person to update a bank account or tax software account and provide a link that is to a fake website that is designed solely to steal log-on information. They may call posing as the IRS threatening a person with jail or lawsuits unless they make an immediate payment. They may provide an attachment which, if downloaded, will infect a machine and enable the thief to access sensitive files or track key strokes.

• Protect personal information People should not routinely carry around their Social Security number. Properly dispose of old tax returns and other sensitive documents by shredding before trashing. People should check credit reports and Social Security administration accounts at least annually to ensure no one is using their good credit or SSN for employment. Oversharing on social media also gives identity thieves even more personal details.

“These are all basic, common sense steps that you no doubt have heard many times if you are a regular Internet user. But there are 150 million households that file taxes, and problems still happen.

Security software still gets turned off. And there are still, on a regular

basis, victims who are tricked by these clever phishing schemes. Not only can this harm the individuals attacked, this can have a direct impact on tax administration,” Koskinen said.

All tax preparers and businesses are asked to share this information with employees, clients and customers. See www.irs.gov/ taxessecuritytogether for more information. There also is IRS Publication 4524, Security Awareness for Taxpayers, which provides a brief overview of steps people can take.

In March, Koskinen convened an unprecedented meeting of IRS, state tax officials and the tax industry to determine what additional steps could be taken.

On Oct. 20, the Security Summit participants provided an update to the public.

For the 2016 filing season, there will be new standards for logging onto all tax software products such as minimum password requirements, new security questions and standard lockout features. The software industry will provide more than 20 additional data elements from the tax return submission to the IRS and, in turn, to the states to help identify fraudulent returns.

All parties agreed to information sharing on a weekly basis to help quickly identify and adjust to new and emerging tax-related fraud schemes.

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Spare wheel waiver extended for NCFPD ambulances Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors extended the exemption North County Fire Protection District ambulances have from carrying a spare wheel on district ambulances.

The supervisors’ 5-0 vote Nov. 17 approved a two-year extension through Dec. 31, 2017, for NCFPD, 11 other fire protection districts or city fire departments, the two county service areas which provide paramedic service, and three ambulance companies.

The California Code of Regulations requires ambulances to carry spare wheels with tires of appropriate load rating, along with tools for wheel changes, but that state code also includes a section which allows the California Highway Patrol to grant exemptions upon showing good cause and the California Vehicle

Code mandates that the CHP grant exemptions in the interest of public health and safety if such exemptions are requested by the county Board of Supervisors. The exemptions allow ambulances to carry additional medical supplies and equipment, and if an ambulance has a flat tire the closest available ambulance is dispatched to minimize the delay to transport a patient.

Exemptions must be renewed every two years. The previous exemptions were granted in November 2013 and were scheduled to expire on Dec. 31.

The initial two-year exemptions were approved by the Board of Supervisors in January 2002, and exemptions were also approved in December 2003, December 2005, December 2007, October 2009, and December 2011.

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

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

November 26, 2015

OBITUARIES

Tobin Harlan White was born on March 30, 1973, at Fallbrook Hospital. He attended Fallbrook schools and was athletically gifted in all sports. He played soccer, baseball, football, and traveled with Junior Golf. He was an avid skateboarder, jet skier, snow and water skier.

Tobin, with his sister and a

family partner, owned and operated Precision Skate Shop off Industrial Way during the late 80’s. There were skateboarding demonstrations, clothing for sale, and of course skateboards for purchase. The White family had a skate ramp at their property that was enjoyed by skaters of other states and countries.

To b i n r a n c o n s t r u c t i o n equipment working for Ray White Cement. Tobin ran Bobcat skid steer and did jobs locally and in Temecula and Orange County. He was tested and found that he had a severe allergy to concrete, so the hands on work was with decorative treatments of existing work for neighbors and friends.

He had many special relationships over the years, but remained single. His dog Tanky was a constant companion for over 10 years. Tobin was kind-hearted and always was there to help his friends. He possessed an infectious smile, a hearty laugh, and a unique

ability to see the best in others without judgment as to status or position in life being a condition of his friendship.

Tobin is survived by his parents Ray and Diane White of Fallbrook; sisters Terri Jacobi and Tracy Rowley; brothers Tom and Tony White. He was predeceased by his oldest brother Tim. He is also survived by nephews, nieces, aunts and cousins, brothers- and sisters-in-law, living in California, Florida, Hawaii, and Arizona.

There is a memorial page on social media that encompasses thought and prayers that have been a great comfort to the family.

In his memory, the family suggests donations to Life Sharing in San Diego. Many thanks to Palomar Hospital for their most caring ability to accommodate friends and family enabling them to pray and say goodbye. Tobin’s Life Sharing wish was complete with two kidneys sustaining others’ lives.

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Justin J. Smith (aka Sniper) tragically passed away in a car accident on November 17, 2015.

He was only 30 years old when God decided to call him home.

Justin had been born and raised in

Leonila De La Rosa went to be with the Lord on November 5, 2015. She was born on January 17, 1920 in San Marcos Gro., Mexico.

She was a longtime Fallbrook resident, since she came to join her husband in 1963.

She was a member of St. Peter’s Catholic Church and was known by both the English and Spanish communities as a devout woman who instilled faith in everyone she met. She enjoyed attending daily mass, praying the rosary, cooking, baking, music, crotchet, arts and crafts, and most of all spending

time with family and friends.

Leonila was preceded in death by her husband of 64 years, Demetrio and two sons, Joel and Jose. She is survived by her four children, Delia, Carlos, Ana, and Elsa; 12 grandchildren, and 25 great-grandchildren.

A service in her honor was held at St. Peter’s on November 14, 2015 before she was laid to rest next to her beloved husband.

Thank you to all who joined us in remembering the life of our beautiful angel, “Ama.”

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Some of the things he enjoyed doing were working at the Casino Career Center and playing at the ranch his grandparents owned.

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mother, Vickie Smith; a loving brother, Dakota Smith, and his grandparents, Roy and Glad Hiscock.

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December 3, 2015

Section D

Volume 19, Issue 49

Buccaneers outperform Warriors in CIF football quarterfinal Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent Mission Bay High School’s football team ended Fallbrook High School’s season Nov. 20 when the Buccaneers outscored the Warriors by a 62-35 margin in the CIF Division III quarterfinal game on Mission Bay’s field.

“Both teams were certainly ready to play,” said Fallbrook head coach Kyle Williams. “Their guys were creating and making plays on both sides of the ball and there’s a reason that they’re 9-2.”

Mission Bay began the season with an 8-0 record before Western League losses to Point Loma and Madison. Point Loma was in the CIF Division I playoffs and Madison participated in Open Division post-season play. The Buccaneers were seeded second in the Division III playoffs and had a first-round bye, so the win over Fallbrook broke their two-game losing streak.

Fallbrook, whose record was finalized at 7-5 with the loss, shared the Valley League championship with a 3-1 league record and received the seventh seed in the CIF playoffs. A 46-6 home victory Nov. 13 against Hilltop in the first round of the playoffs sent the Warriors to Mission Bay for the quarterfinal.

“We were confident. We had won four in a row and five of the last six,” Williams said.

The Buccaneers scored all of the third quarter’s 28 points, but during the other three periods the Warriors outscored Mission Bay by one point and ended each of the first two quarters down by no more than a touchdown. “We actually dominated the first quarter in terms of field position,” Williams said.

The Buccaneers often started their first-quarter possessions inside their own 20-yard-line. “We were starting with the ball around midfield,” Williams said.

“Neither team could really do anything,” Williams said. “We weren’t able to move the ball.”

The game was scoreless entering the final minute of the first period.

A five-yard Mission Bay slant pass became a 60-yard gain, and the next play was a 20-yard gain for a touchdown. The kick for the extra point which ended the first quarter made the score 7-0.

“Our defense was playing well with the exception of those two plays, but our offense was struggling,” Williams said.

Turning over the ball would become Fallbrook’s undoing.

Fallbrook’s first two offensive plays of the second quarter were both interceptions which were returned for touchdowns. “One of them was quite frankly an amazing play by one of their guys,” Williams said.

That particular play involved the Mission Bay defensive back running across the field to take a pass intended for a Fallbrook receiver who had been open. The other interception was thrown by a Fallbrook running back. Fallbrook was able to block the extra point attempt on one of those Mission Bay touchdowns.

“Our kids didn’t quit. We made some adjustments on offense,” Williams said.

Williams utilized the wildcat

formation, shifting running back Parker Martin to the quarterback position while lining up quarterback Jack Grantham as a receiver. That allowed Martin to take snaps directly when he was the ball carrier. “The offense was quite effective for us,” Williams said. “The wide sweep wasn’t as effective as we would have liked, but it did set up the counterpunch which was Parker’s ability to run up the middle.”

The second quarter included Martin’s touchdown runs of 15 and 20 yards with Joe Bishop kicking the extra point after each score, so the Warriors trailed by a 2014 margin at halftime. “We were very confident at that point that we were going to win the game,” Williams said.

On the first play following the second-half kickoff, a Mission Bay running back caught a pass out of the backfield and ran down the sidelines untouched for an 80-yard touchdown. “We couldn’t catch him,” Williams said. Fallbrook was held without a first down on the Warriors’ ensuing possession.

“They were able to adjust to our wildcat formation,” Williams said.

On the first play following the punt, a slant pass became a 70yard Mission Bay touchdown.

“We were just having some trouble defending their perimeter passes,” Williams said.

“In the second half their athleticism was far superior to ours. They weren’t able to drive the ball, but they were starting to make big plays,” Williams said.

“Their athleticism was able to take over.”

After the Warriors were stopped on their next possession, Mission Bay scored its fourth touchdown of the period. “Their run game finally started to open up,” Williams said.

The fourth quarter began with a 48-14 Mission Bay lead. “A lot of teams would have quit at that point, but our kids didn’t quit,” Williams said. “We were able to get the offense going again.”

A five-yard pass from Grantham to Martin became a 55-yard touchdown play when Martin was able to run untouched into the end zone. Fallbrook recovered the onside kick. “We were able to just run the ball down the field and score,” Williams said.

That score, a 10-yard run

by Bryce Olivo, was followed

by Bishop’s kick to narrow the Fallbrook deficit to 48-28.

Fallbrook attempted another onside kick, but the Buccaneers recovered the ball at midfield.

Fallbrook’s defense was able to force a third and long situation, and Mission Bay attempted a long pass. “It was good coverage,” Williams said.

The defensive coverage couldn’t prevent a diving one-handed catch.

Mission Bay subsequently scored once again and kicked the extra point for a 55-28 lead.

The Warriors scored on their next possession; Olivo’s five-yard run accounted for the touchdown and the drive also included Grantham throwing to Martin for gains. “They were having a difficult time covering the flat,” Williams said.

Mission Bay was held scoreless on the Buccaneers’ next possession, retaining the score at 55-35. After

Fallbrook regained possession, Martin tried to advance the ball with a pass, but a Mission Bay defensive end batted the ball in the air and then caught it for an interception and a 25-yard runback gave the Buccaneers

their third interception return for a touchdown that evening.

“Real proud of the kids for not quitting and hanging in there,” Williams said.

“We’re real proud of the kids on the season,” Williams said.

“Our kids have fought hard all year. They really grew together as a team.”

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

Graduating seniors pose for one last time after the 62-34 loss at Mission Bay.

Tim Gross photos

The second round playoff game at Mission Bay started off with an eerie ground fog that lasted for the first 1 1/2 quarters. Austen Williams drops a Mission Bay running back for a short gain.

#83 John Brodak, #41 Michael Lindsey and #50 James Brodak congratulate Parker Martin on his first half touchdown.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

December 3, 2015

SPORTS

Leung, Lewis, Ohgi, Elkins run in Legionnaires’ first CIF meet Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Bonsall High School participated in the CIF cross-country meet for the first time Nov. 21, and four Bonsall runners competed in the boys and girls races on the Morley Field course in San Diego.

Tenth-grader Kristi Leung placed 82nd among the 86 girls who completed the Division V race. Ninth-grader Makailey Lewis started the 2.75-mile girls race but dropped out.

The 3.04-mile Division V boys race included a 107th-place finish by sophomore Brenden Ohgi and 123rd place for freshman Fulton Elkins.

“Everything we do is new, so it’s exciting for me as a coach,” said Bonsall coach Danny Costa.

Although the 2015 meet was Costa’s first as a coach and Bonsall’s first as a school, Costa ran on Fallbrook High School’s cross-country team. He graduated from Fallbrook High School in 1993 and was a classmate of four-time girls CIF champion Milena Glusac. Costa and Glusac

Fallbrook Seniors Golf Group The Golf Club of California Individual Low net Nov. 24, 2015 A Flight First place Fred Young Second place* Ion Plant Third place Robert Pescone B Flight First place Mike Lemmons Second place Ed Erzen Third place Robert Kelly C Flight First place Jim Paigen Second place Dick Hardy Third place Bob Stout *card off

also attended Bonsall Elementary School together.

This year, Bonsall High School had 16 boys and nine girls in the cross-country program and competed in both varsity and junior varsity races. The Apollo League meet Nov. 12 on the Liberty Station course included freshman Sara LaRussa finishing seventh in the girls race and sophomore Lance Starks taking 10th place in the boys’ competition. “That was pretty good for the first year,” Costa said.

The Bonsall Unified School District did not have school during the entire week of Thanksgiving, so Nov. 21 was the first day of a nine-day vacation for the students and Costa made the CIF meet optional for his runners. Starks had a family commitment Nov. 21 while LaRussa was competing at a swim meet.

The Division V girls ran prior to the Division V boys. Lewis was not feeling well and was unable to finish the race. Leung became the first-ever Bonsall High School finisher 30:59.67 after the starter’s gun was fired. “I’m happy for her,” Costa said.

A school must have at least five runners to obtain a team score, so the Legionnaires did not place as a team. “Just happy with the girls’ efforts and proud to have them represent Bonsall High School in our first CIF championship. It was a great first step for our athletes,”

Bonsall’s Brenden Ohgi, left, runs in the Oct. 29 cross country meet in Point Loma.

Costa said.

Only two of the 10 Division V schools with enough runners for a girls team score are public schools: Mountain Empire placed second and Julian finished 10th. Mountain Empire coach Bill Leblanc noted that private schools often have

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superior training facilities to public schools. “I think it’s always great when a small public school can defeat the preparatory academies and the private schools,” he said.

M o u n t a i n E m p i r e ’s g i r l s finished high enough to qualify for the state meet for the first time since 2003 and the fourth time in Leblanc’s 20 years as the girls coach. Mountain Empire and Julian both have students from all four grades; the 2014-15 enrollment figures for those two schools were 392 for Mountain Empire High School and 153

Fallbrook Women Golfers Game: Better 9, net score Nov. 17, 2015 First place Dolly Harty Second place Wanda Reaume Third place Cindy Becker

33.5 (Back 9) 36.0 (Back 9) 37.0 (Front 9)

Closest to the pin - Jan Swilley

for Julian High School. Bonsall High School has only freshmen and sophomores this year and has a current total enrollment of approximately 160 students.

“These kids are all freshmen and sophomores, so we’ll only get better,” Costa said.

“The goal of this year’s team was to build camaraderie among one another, to have a good time, and to enjoy the sport of running,” Costa said. “The goal that I had for the season was met.”

Costa knew that the Legionnaires wouldn’t be competitive immediately. “I took it very casually,” he said.

In the boys race, Ohgi has a time of 24:25 and Elkins finished in 27:27. They were among the 128 Division V boys who finished.

Coaches of older schools note that runners’ initial CIF meet experience helps them for future races at that level. “I’m sure next year we’ll be that much more competitive, and as we grow it will be exciting to see that,” Costa said.

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

Senior softball ready to start new season FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Senior Softball League is now accepting new/returning players for the 2016 winter/spring season.

New players interested in tryouts/ practice sessions can call the number below. The draft is scheduled for Dec. 28 and players will be contacted by the team managers.

Players must be adults age 50+.

Games begin at 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, with each

Elizabeth Hospice patient Carmin, at home with her family in San Diego, CA.

Elizabeth Snyder photo

team playing two games per week. League play will run from approximately Jan. 5 through mid-April.

Games are played on Field #2 at Ingold Sports Park, 2551 Olive Hill Road. League fee ($60) includes a shirt and hat.

See www.fallbrooksenior softball.org for more detailed information, registration forms and information, or call Chuck Mattes at (760) 751-8389.

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The Fallbrook Village News

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Lutgendorf inducted as Coaching Legend Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

for our success.”

The cross-country program had support from other non-coaching faculty. “We had teachers that would teach sixth period, strap on their running shoes, come out, and run with the kids,” Lutgendorf said.

Officially Lutgendorf was the head girls coach and Marty Hauck was the head boys coach, but they worked together and other members of the coaching staff also had input in the development of the Warriors’ teams. “We at Fallbrook were also blessed with great stability in our coaching staff,” Lutgendorf said.

Lutgendorf was born in Amsterdam, Holland, and was 3 when his family moved to Carlsbad in 1948. His sports activity at Carlsbad High School was minimal. “I was a big surf bum. I was surfing a lot because my family had a home pretty close to the beach,” he said.

During his sophomore year at Carlsbad High School, Lutgendorf was on the Lancers’ 1960 track and field team. He was a broad jumper, as long jumpers were called at the time, and also ran the 100-yard dash.

The current varsity and junior varsity format did not exist as track and field used “A”, “B”, and “C” teams. “I was a sophomore and I was very little and most of the

The San Diego County High School Coaching Legends banquet Nov. 5 at the Scottish Rite Center in San Diego included the induction of former Fallbrook High School cross-country coach Gary Lutgendorf as a Coaching Legend.

“I am truly humbled,” Lutgendorf said. “I’m overwhelmed and humbled. It shocked me. It just blew me away.”

The San Diego Hall of Champions initiated the San Diego County High School Coaching Legends recognition in 1999.

Coaching Legends must have been a varsity head coach for at least 10 years, and the selection committee utilizes outstanding performance and sportsmanship as criteria.

“You’re truly blessed and honored by the fact that other people look at you as a coach,” Lutgendorf said.

Lutgendorf was Fallbrook High School’s girls cross-country coach from 1983 to 2002. The Warriors won five league championships during those 20 years and won CIF San Diego Section championships in 1996 and 2001. The 1996 team also finished fourth at the state meet, and Lutgendorf was named as the county’s cross-country coach of the year for 1996.

“I’d like to deflect some attention from me and talk about Fallbrook High School’s running program,” Lutgendorf said.

That included other coaches and the athletes themselves, but Lutgendorf noted that faculty support extended beyond the cross-country and track and field coaching staff. “We had a wonderful administration at the high school,” he said.

Lutgendorf noted that principal Marc Steffler and athletic director Heather Schulte demonstrated strong support for a fall sport other than football or girls volleyball.

“They came and watched a minor sport like cross-country and cheered the kids on,” Lutgendorf said. “They deserve a lot of credit

decisions were done by physical size, so I ran C’s at the start, but because I was fast they moved me up to the A’s,” he said.

Carlsbad High School did not have cross-country at the time, and Lutgendorf did not run as a junior or senior. “The beach was too much of a draw for me,” he said.

Lutgendorf graduated from Carlsbad High School in 1962 and then spent four years in the Coast Guard, where he was a radio operator. He was discharged in 1966 and then attended Mira Costa College for 2 1/2 years. He spent the 1967 football season as a wide receiver on the Spartans’ football team. “It was something I had wanted to do in high school, but I was so small then, so I fulfilled that fantasy a little bit,” Lutgendorf said of playing football in college.

Lutgendorf did not play any sports when he was attending San Diego State College. “I had to have a job, so I worked a job to pay my way,” he said.

That job was as the branch director of the San Dieguito Boys Club. “I’m sure that had an influence on the field that I eventually chose, and it was good experience. I’m very appreciative of the Boys Club,” he said.

Lutgendorf was a mathematics major at San Diego State, and after his graduation he completed his student teaching requirement

at Escondido High School and Lakeside Junior High School.

In August 1973, the Fallbrook Union High School District hired Lutgendorf as a math teacher, and he was also a junior varsity football coach that year.

Lutgendorf taught math at Fallbrook High School for 34 years before retiring in 2007.

Due to the math department’s seniority-based assignments, he began his teaching career with lower-level math and was teaching pre-calculus and honors math by the time he retired.

Lutgendorf would see many of his honors math students elsewhere during the day. “A lot of them were on the cross-country team,” he said. “We had marvelous athletes and all good students, too.”

Those student-athletes included 1995 valedictorian Christopher Lutgendorf. “I just had the privilege of coaching my son and daughter, too. That’s always rewarding,” Gary Lutgendorf said.

Karli Lutgendorf graduated from Fallbrook High School in 1998 and now lives in Murrieta. Christopher Lutgendorf is currently a Scripps Ranch resident. Gary and Teresa Lutgendorf have been married for 44 years. “Every teacher knows that you don’t accomplish anything without the support of your family,” Gary Lutgendorf said.

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The toll on his family and himself led Lutgendorf to retire from coaching in 2002. “I think I retired at the right time,” he said.

“I really admire those coaches that can stay 40 years. I don’t know how they do it.”

Lutgendorf stepped away from the running program completely after his retirement so that the new coaches would not feel constricted, but he continues to be a spectator.

“It’s fun to watch,” he said.

Lutgendorf was a receivers coach when football was his fall sport. Hauck was hired by the school district in 1979 and Lutgendorf joined Hauck in the cross-country program.

Lutgendorf was also a track and field assistant coach for jumpers for four years before focusing on cross-country.

The induction of Lutgendorf and six other Class of 2015 Coaching Legends brings the total number of honored coaches to 183. Lutgendorf is the fifth Fallbrook High School coach to be inducted: water polo coach Joe Goss and basketball coach Jack Sandschulte became Coaching Legends in 2004, field hockey coach Kathy Waite joined the Coaching Legends in 2011, and Hauck was posthumously inducted in 2013.

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

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December 3, 2015

CIF prepares to add competitive cheer Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

On Oct. 7, Governor Brown signed Assembly Bill 949, which requires the California Interscholastic Federation to develop guidelines, procedures, and safety standards which will add competition cheerleading as an interscholastic sport.

Assembly Bill 949 gave the CIF a deadline of July 1, 2017, and the CIF will implement cheer for one of the 2017-18 seasons.

“We’re just in the preliminary stages statewide of developing what the sport will actually be and what season it will be in and how competition will take place,” said CIF San Diego Section commissioner Jerry Schniepp.

Assembly Bill 949, which is now Section 33353.7 of the California Education Code, defines competition cheer as a sport in which teams participate in direct, head-to-head competition with one another using an objective scoring system. That will likely

involve stunting rather than the spirit squads used for football and basketball games, so the football and basketball cheerleaders won’t be subject to CIF practice limitations unless they are also part of the competitive cheer team.

Club cheer competition includes both male and female cheerleaders.

The San Diego Section currently has 28 sports, counting boys and girls programs separately but badminton as one sport.

Badminton, which is played only in the City Conference, is currently the only co-ed CIF sport. Schniepp expects CIF cheer competition to be co-ed. “We don’t have a comparable male sport,” he said.

The stipulation of an “objective” scoring system calls into question whether judges’ scores can be used as is the case of gymnastics and the diving event of swim competition or whether those judges’ scores would be considered subjective.

Club cheer relies on judges’ scores.

The CIF prohibits school sport athletes from engaging in club competition in a specific sport

during that sport’s CIF season, so CIF cheer competitors will be prohibited from participating in club cheer during the CIF season and club cheerleaders may choose not to participate in CIF cheer.

“Depending on which season it’s placed in, I think there will be a conflict and kids are going to have to make a choice,” Schniepp said.

Club cheer competition, including at the national level, exists during the CIF fall, winter, and spring seasons. Club soccer and volleyball seasons and tournaments avoid those sports’ CIF seasons, although the San Diego Section added boys soccer and girls volleyball in the early 1970s and girls soccer and boys volleyball in the 1980s so the growth of club competition for those sports allowed the club organizations to take into account the CIF seasons and prohibitions.

An athlete can compete in a non-CIF tennis or golf tournament or a running event as an individual during the CIF season as long as he or she is not affiliated with a club.

The CIF also prohibits practice with club teams during the CIF season, although for safety reasons exemptions exist for diving and gymnastics so cheerleaders might also be granted such an exemption.

The CIF rules also prohibit Sunday competition or practice, which could prevent participation in parades or other Sunday events.

If competitive cheer is a fall or winter sport, football and basketball yell leaders might not be subject to the CIF rule against club activity during the CIF season. “The football and basketball season would be some type of a spirit squad,” Schniepp said. “It won’t be the sport of cheerleading as we’re going to offer.”

The CIF regulations also include a two-week “no contact” period between athletes and coaches during the summer. “I think the no contact period will be a point of interest,” Schniepp said. “It will be something that will need to be discussed as will tryout periods, fees for participation.”

Competitive cheer is the first CIF sport to be added by state legislation; most new sports are added when sufficient interest justifies the transition from school clubs to CIF competition. The most recent CIF sports to be added were roller hockey, which became a winter sport in 2000, and boys and girls lacrosse, which have been spring sports since 2002.

“It’s a new era for athletics and how we look at sports, and adding cheer as a sport is part of that,” Schniepp said. “We’re going to make adjustments.”

The state CIF will take the lead in developing guidelines with San Diego Section input playing a role in the development of cheer as a CIF sport.

“As a part of the educational institution I think it’s going to be a positive thing. The details are going to be difficult,” Schniepp said.

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

Storming Candy edges Knight of Drama in photo finish Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The first race of the day Oct. 30 at the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club involved a photo finish to determine which of the two San Luis Rey Training Center horses won.

The track stewards determined that Storming Candy beat Knight of Drama by a nose in the sixfurlong race for two-year-olds who had not previously won a race. Storming Candy is trained

by Clifford Sise and was ridden by Martin Garcia. Edwin Maldonado rode Knight of Drama, who is trained by Scott Rollins. Storming Candy, who is owned by Halo Farms and Jim and Diane Bashor, had a winning time of 1:10.58.

“Good race,” Sise said. “Close race.”

Storming Candy was foaled in Kentucky on Feb. 6, 2013. His sire was Candy Ride and his dam was Magical Mood. He made his debut Aug. 23 at Del Mar and finished third. On Sept. 20, Storming Candy and Knight of Drama both ran in the 6 1/2-furlong Barretts Juvenile Stakes race at Los Alamitos; Knight of Drama finished third and Storming Candy was eighth among the nine horses.

“We decided to geld him and I think that helped him well,” Sise said.

The Oct. 30 race was the first for Storming Candy since he was gelded. Storming Candy started in the third post position and Knight of Drama had the fifth post

position.

Storming Candy broke first among the five horses. Knight of Drama stumbled at the gate, which Rollins believes contributed to being on the less desired end of the photo finish, and broke fourth.

Knight of Drama had led the Barretts Juvenile Stakes after a quarter of a mile and trailed the leader by a head after half a mile, but he finished 9 3/4 lengths behind the winner and 2 1/4 lengths behind the second-place horse. Sise suspected that Knight of Drama was a stronger starter than finisher and wasn’t worried about Garcia letting Storming Candy be in second during the first part of the Del Mar race.

“He let the 5 (Knight of Drama) go by him. Martin rode very

smoothly,” Sise said.

Knight of Drama reached the end of the first quarter-mile in 23 seconds and had a one-length lead over Storming Candy, who led third-place Lord Snow by half a length. When Knight of Drama reached the half-mile point 46.05 seconds into the race he led Storming Candy by a head while Storming Candy led Lord Snow by half a length.

Storming Candy entered the stretch 57.94 seconds into the race and had a head lead over Knight of Drama, who was leading Lord Snow by fourth lengths at that point. Lord Snow fell to fifth, and Knight of Drama ended the race 3 3/4 lengths ahead of third-place Two the Punch.

“Just got outrun with a little bad

luck,” Rollins said.

The race gave Knight of Drama his third second-place finish in five career races.

“He’s a nice little horse. He’s trained real well down here,” said Rollins, who stables horses at the Turf Paradise track in Phoenix and utilizes San Luis Rey from May through December for the Southern California meets.

Storming Candy received the $18,000 first-place share of the total $30,000 purse to increase his career earnings to $27,400.

Knight of Drama, who is owned

by CTR Stables, improved his career earnings to $30,380 with the $6,000 second-place share.

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

Warriors lose by one goal in water polo playoff semifinal Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent Fallbrook High School’s boys water polo team reached the CIF Division I semifinals before a 6-5 loss to top-seeded Valhalla.

The Warriors, who were seeded fourth in the playoffs and had a first-round bye, began their postseason Nov. 14 with a 9-8 overtime win over Granite Hills. Both that quarterfinal victory and the Nov. 18 semifinal were played at La Jolla High School’s Coggan Pool.

“We didn’t shoot particularly well the last few games,” said Fallbrook coach Bill Richardson.

(The Warriors closed out their regular season Nov. 6 with a 12-7 loss against San Marcos at the

Palomar College pool.)

Fallbrook won the CIF Division II championship last year, but nine of the 13 players on that team were seniors so the game against Granite Hills was the first playoff competition for many of Fallbrook’s current players. “We definitely had some jitters in that game,” Richardson said.

Granite Hills had the fifth seed in the Division I playoffs. The Warriors had a fourth-quarter lead before the Eagles scored the final goal of regulation to create a 7-7 tie entering two mandatory threeminute overtime periods.

Fallbrook scored in the first overtime, and Granite Hills tied the game in the second overtime.

The contest then went to sudden-

death overtime, and sophomore Anthony Vazzana scored the winning goal to advance Fallbrook to the semifinals.

“That was good to get that win against a good program like Granite Hills,” Richardson said.

Fallbrook scored the first goal against Valhalla, but the Norsemen scored the remaining three goals during the first half. Valhalla held a 6-3 lead after three periods. The Warriors scored twice in the fourth quarter to narrow the deficit to a single goal, but the Norsemen did not allow the tying goal. “They were able to kill the clock and win the game,” Richardson said.

“I felt like we were pretty much in control the whole game. We were shooting far more frequently than

they were,” Richardson said. “We played well enough defensively to win. Just couldn’t score.”

The two playoff games finalized Fallbrook’s season record at 1714. “I’m pretty proud of the boys and the way they played this season after losing nine seniors,” Richardson said.

Richardson started three seniors, one junior, and three sophomores in the semifinal against Valhalla.

“The future’s bright for the program,” he said.

In 2013, the CIF transitioned

from playoff divisions based on school enrollment to divisions based on competitive ranking.

The ranking includes a weighted five-year history with the previous season accounting for 35 percent of that, so Fallbrook was placed in Division I for this year’s playoffs.

“We had a good run this year to make it to the semifinals in Division I,” Richardson said. “I think it’s a good accomplishment.”

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

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There are people among us whose commitment to health and well-being touch and benefit the lives of others in meaningful ways.

You are invited to honor somoneone special who serves others by nominating him or her for the Healthcare Hero Award, 2016.

Nomination forms can be obtained by contacting the Fallbrook Healthcare District: Telephone: 760.731.9187 Email: fallbrookhealthcare@earthlink.net Nominations must be received at the Fallbrook Healthcare District by 5pm, Wednesday, Dec. 9th.

To nominate, you must be a resident of Fallbrook, Bonsall, Rainbow or De Luz. Nominee may live outside of this community but services must benefit the residents of this community.

The identity of the two Healthcare Heroes 2016 will be revealed at the annual Community Collaborative Breakfast on January 23, 2016

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December 3, 2015 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

D-5

|

EDUCATION

Teaching kids to give back FALLBROOK – Charitable giving is a part of the holiday season for many people who are spurred to donate for various reasons, including the general spirit of giving synonymous with the holidays.

That giving does not have to be exclusive to adults. Parents who want to show their youngsters this season is about more than presents can approach that task in various ways, including involving kids directly in giving back to their communities or helping the less fortunate.

Volunteer work Kids of all ages can volunteer.

Acclimate youngsters to the idea of volunteering this holiday season. Youngsters’ efforts need not be elaborate. Toddlers can help collect food for a food pantry while school-aged children can assist elderly neighbors. The entire family can work together at a school, hospital or nursing facility. The earlier children become accustomed to giving back, the more inclined they may be to continue those efforts and make it a central part of their lives.

Clean out the closet Donating items also can teach kids valuable lessons, including helping them recognize how fortunate they are and how they

are in a position to help those who are not so lucky. Parents and children can work together so it doesn’t seem like the little ones are the only ones giving away their belongings. Adults also should sort through their items and have an equally impressive pile of donations. In addition to local clothing collection bins, there are regional and national collection services that may even pick up items right from one’s home.

Bake sale Another fun way children can get involved is by hosting a bake sale or craft sale. The proceeds of all items sold can be used to benefit a charity chosen by the kids. Let youngsters set the course for the creative extravaganza.

Clean up Families can work together to clean up a stretch of beach or a local park or even make improvements to a neighborhood playground. Ideas include painting murals, installing benches and cleaning up litter. Just be sure to get permission from the property owner or appropriate civic authorities so that the project is not interrupted or deemed illegal.

Educate others Children old enough to understand the plight of others

Children can contribute to volunteer efforts, and the lessons they learn during such activities may help to shape young adults who recognize their responsibility to help the less fortunate. can help to spread knowledge and awareness about particular issues.

Ask a teacher if children can speak in front of the class about their charitable efforts and what others can do to make real changes.

How to help and support schools FALLBROOK – Good schools help to harbor a strong sense of community. Children often make their first friends at school, and parents often meet their neighbors through school-sponsored activities.

Students and school districts face a new set of challenges each year.

Many of them can be remedied or made less daunting with the help of volunteers. Here are some of the many ways men and women can support the schools in their communities.

Practice open communication Parents of children in the school should become familiar with teachers and the staff in the school.

Find a balance between being involved and being intrusive.

Joining the PTA is one way to be active in the goings-on of the school. When the opportunity arises, parents can exercise their right to vote on proposed policy changes and programs.

Show an interest in their children’s assignments and ask to meet with teachers if the need arises. Doing so illustrates to the teacher that there is a connection at home and they’re not alone in the journey.

Participate in school fundraisers Schools may not have enough money to cover all of their needs, and fundraisers are vital to the success of many schools.

Fundraisers may provide money for the entire school or be collected for particular efforts, such as new technology or athletic uniforms.

While parents don’t have to get behind every fundraiser, participating in just a few can help the school raise needed funds.

Keep a clean campus Students and parents can work together to keep the school and surrounding areas clean.

Organize trash pickup days when participants gather and dispose of litter. Parents also can pitch in to make school grounds more aesthetically appealing. Donate and plant flowers or trees, and encourage groups that meet at the school, such as Boy and Girl Scout troops, to donate their time and effort as well.

Donate books to the library Members of the community can ensure students have plenty of reading materials available to them by donating used books in good condition to the school library.

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purchase new books on summer reading lists and donate them to the school library. Schools also may appreciate donated subscriptions to magazines, newspapers and other periodicals.

Send in complete supplies Teachers often ask parents to supplement supplies for their classrooms. Remember to send in what is requested when school supply lists are given to students.

This helps classrooms run more efficiently and may reduce out-ofpocket expenditures for teachers.

Schools are an integral part of many communities. Explore the many ways to support schools with donations, volunteerism and more.

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BUSD to receive Career Technical Education funding Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

One of the changes for the school district which transitioned from the K-8 Bonsall Union School District to the K-12 Bonsall Unified School District in 2014 is that the existence of a high school allows the Bonsall district to receive Career Technical Education funding.

The Bonsall Unified School District board voted 5-0 Nov. 10 to approve a participation agreement with the San Diego County Office of Education which will allow BUSD to receive Career Technical Education funding.

“Now that we have a high school they have to give us a portion of that,” said BUSD superintendent Justin Cunningham.

The Career Technical Education (CTE) program was formerly the Regional Occupational Program.

Although Bonsall High School currently does not offer a CTE program, the restricted funds will be placed in a reserve account and can be used once a program is offered by the district.

Because Bonsall High School

currently has only ninth-grade and tenth-grade students, the CTE funding for 2015-16 is approximately $2,000, although that funding will increase as the high school adds a grade level each year until the school has students from all four high school grades in 2017-18.

Cunningham expects the school to implement an information technology program which will comply with CTE requirements.

“We’ll probably start moving some of that money towards the courses,” he said.

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Bonsall High School utilizes the New Technology Network in which students interact with local industry and serve internships, allowing those students to develop networks in their desired career fields. Hewlett-Packard employees work both with Bonsall High School principal Lee Fleming and with the students themselves. “They’ve been extremely generous,” Cunningham said of Hewlett-Packard.

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

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D-6

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

December 3, 2015

Local Classifieds

LEGALS

Animals Boarding & Sitting

Employment and Jobs

Estate Sale

Fictitious Business Name

Change of Name

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

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

MARINE TECHNICIAN Growing boat dealership in Lake Elsinore is seeking a technician with some work experience.

Must have own tools and a valid, clean CA drivers license. Please call (951) 674-4250 to schedule interview. Must apply in person.

MULTI- FAMILY ESTATE SALES AND MORE December 4th and 5th. 8:00.

2539 Valerie Dr. Fallbrook. Look for signs on Gird Rd. New and used items.

Small appliances, consumer carts, insert fireplace, rugs, tools, electronics, antiques, and lots of plants. Too much to mention.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-028212 Name of Business VILLAGE SODA FOUNTAIN/CAFÉ DES ARTISTES 103 South Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Michael Calvanese, 916 Woodcreek Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 11/15/2002 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 10/30/15 LEGAL: 4054 PUBLISHED: November 12, 19, 26, December 3, 2015

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2015-00037150-CU-PT-CTL TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: MELKAMSRA TESFAYE ALEMAYEHU filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: MELKAMSRA TESFAYE ALEMAYEHU Proposed Name: MELKAMSRA TEREFE ALEMAYEHU 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: 1/8/16 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 46 The address of the court is 220 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: Nov. 4, 2015 Signed: David J. Danielsen, Judge of the Superior Court.

LEGAL: 4056 PUBLISHED: November 12, 19, 26, December 3, 2015

Commercial Building 1700 + SQ. FT. 2 BATH- RETAIL/ OFFICE Space available January 1st, 2016. In old downtown section of Fallbrook. 760-728-5060.

Commercial/Industrial Building 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.

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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

Employment and Jobs

CAREGIVERS ARE NEEDED immediately at innovative healthcare for shifts in Fallbrook and North County. Caregivers must have one year verifiable experience working with adults. Applicants must be able to pass a criminal background check.

Applications can be completed on our website: innovativehc.com or picked up at 746 S Main Ave Suite C in Fallbrook.

For Rent 2 BD/2 BA single family residence.

Nice quiet neighborhood. 5 miles to 215 freeway. Must be employed. $975/month + deposit. 951-473-0644.

Located in Nuevo.

Health & Fitness

PINE TREE LUMBER FALLBROOK is now hiring for lumber yard help.

Duties will include customer service, load building, receiving, using forklifts and saws. Applicant must be able to stand and walk up to 8 hours in a day, work in outdoor weather conditions and perform repetitive heavy lifting and carrying up to 100lbs. Applicant must be able to pass a drug test and physical. Prior similar work experience a plus. We offer a competitive starting wage and good benefits. Please apply at 215 E. Ivy Street, Fallbrook Ca 92028. (760) 728-6151. Ask for Jason.

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.

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

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

Services

LEAD PLANT OPERATOR This position requires little supervision and directs the activities of operators in a tertiary treatment plant. WWTPO III certification is required. Monthly salary is $5,408 TO $6,923. DOQ plus benefits. To apply: visit www.fpud.com.

Fallbrook Public Utility District is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

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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.

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Yard Sale/Garage Sale/Moving Sale YARD SALE TO BENEFIT WELL IN KENYA Yard Sale, Saturday, 12/5 8:00am-1:00pm 1145 Lydia Lane, Fallbrook

County Classifieds ADOPTIONS

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-027879 Name of Business FOXY VENTURES 32016 Del Cielo Este, Bonsall, CA 92003 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Marilyn Fox Halder, 32016 Del Cielo Este, Bonsall, CA 92003 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 6/1/93 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 10/27/15 LEGAL: 4058 PUBLISHED: November 19, 26, December 3, 10, 2015

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-027291 Name of Business DIRTY MCGURTIES 4891 Glenhollow Circle, Oceanside, CA 92057 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Sondra Diodato, 4891 Glenhollow Circle, Oceanside, CA 92057 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 10/20/15 LEGAL: 4052 PUBLISHED: November 12, 19, 26, December 3, 2015

Abandonment of Name STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File Number: 2015-027169 Fictitious Business Names To Be Abandoned: FALLBROOK VINTAGE VILLAGE 1038 South Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: 1322 E. Fallbrook St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in San Diego County on 1/08/15 and assigned File No. 2015-000661 The fictitious business name is being abandoned by : Thomas Roberts, 1322 E. Fallbrook St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 Tani L. Roberts, 1322 E. Fallbrook St., 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 OCTOBER 19, 2015 LEGAL: 4057 PUBLISHED: November 12, 19, 26, December 3, 2015

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2015-00038229-CU-PT-CTL TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: DAISY HAYETT ZAMORA & MANUEL ALEJANDRO ORTEGA, DAISY HAYETT ZAMORA ON BEHALF OF DAMIAN ALEJANDRO ZAMORA filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: a. DAISY HAYETT ZAMORA b. DAMIAN ALEJANDRO ZAMORA Proposed Name: DAISY HAYETT AGUILAR MARIN b. DAMIAN ALEJANDRO ORTEGA 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: 2/5/16 Time: 9:30 a.m. Dept: 46 The address of the court is 220 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: Nov. 16, 2015 Signed: David J. Danielsen, Judge of the Superior Court.

LEGAL: 4064 PUBLISHED: November 26, December 3, 10, 17, 2015

Summons ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS/ CITATION ATTORNEY OR PARTY WITHOUT ATTORNEY Donald A. Green (SBN 225171) Law Offices of Donald A. Green, PC 1902 Wright Pl., 2nd Fl., Carlsbad, CA 92008 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO NORTH COUNTY DIVISION, 325 S. MELROSE DR., VISTA, CA 92081 PLAINTIFF/PETITIONER Baresa Thomas and Angel Thomas DEFENDANT/RESPONDENT/CITEE Kevin Clark Cochrane JUDGE Hon. Earl. H. Mass, III DEPT. N-28 CASE NUMBER: 37-2015-00016291-CUPA-NC Upon considering the evidence, consisting of an application and declaration as provided in Code Civ. Proc. § 415.50 by the plaintiff/ petitioner, and it satisfactorily appearing therefore that the defendant/respondent/citee, KEVIN CLARK COCHRANE, cannot be served with reasonable diligence in any other manner specified in the Code of Civil Procedure, and it also appearing from the petition/complaint that a cause of action exists in this case in favor of the petitioner/plaintiff therein and against the defendant/respondent/citee and that the said defendant/respondent/citee is a necessary or proper party to the action, or that the party to be served has or claims an interest in real or personal property in this state that is subject to the jurisdiction of the court, or the relief demanded in the action consists wholly or in part in excluding such party from an interest in such property: NOW, on application of DONALD A. GREEN , attorney for the plaintiff/petitioner, IT IS ORDERED that service of said summons/citation in this case be made upon said defendant/respondent/citee by publication thereof in VILLAGE NEWS, a newspaper of general circulation published at FALLBROOK, California, and/or by publication thereof in a newspaper of general circulation outside this state designated as the newspaper most likely to give notice to said defendant/respondent/ citee; that said publication be made at least once a week for four successive weeks in the manner prescribed in Gov. Code § 6064.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of said summons/citation, of said complaint/petition, and of the order for publication in this case be forthwith deposited with the United States Postal Service, postage-paid, directed to said defendant/ respondent/citee if the address is ascertained before expiration of the time prescribed for the publication of this summons/citation and, a declaration of this mailing or of the fact that the address was not ascertained to be filed at the expiration of the time prescribed for publication.

NOTICE OF LIEN SALE Notice is given that pursuant to sections 21700-21713 of the Business and Professions Code, Section 2328 of the Commercial Code, Section 535 of the Penal Code that Citrus Plaza Self Storage at 202 West College Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 will sell by competitive bidding, on or after December 15, 2015 at 12:00pm, property belonging to those listed below. Auction to be held at the above address. Property to be sold as follows: household goods, furniture, personal items, clothing, electronics, tools, auto parts and miscellaneous unknown boxes, belonging to the following: Tenny, David J. Sales, Steve PUBLISHED: 11/26/15, 12/3/15

NOTICE OF SALE OF ABANDONED PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is given that pursuant to sections 21701-21715 of the Business and Professions Code, Section 2328 of the commercial code, Section 535 of the Penal Code, Brandon Street Mini Storage, 307 N. Brandon Rd, Fallbrook, Ca. will sell by competitive bidding on or after December 10, 2015, 10:00 am. The auction is to be held at above address. Property stored and to be sold can be, but not limited to: miscellaneous household goods, furniture, major appliances, personal items and clothing, possible collectables/ antiques, miscellaneous, etc. belonging to the following: Tenant Name: Christian A. Henderson Karhman S. Croney Andy K. Ramirez Eliseo Garcia West Coast Auctions State License No. 137875 (760) 724-0423 Publish: 11/26/15 and 12/3/15

How could they dump me…

Just like that?!

Dated: 10/1/15 Signed, Earl H. Maas III, Judge Commissioner of the Superior Court

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December 3, 2015 |

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D-7

LEGALS Fictitious Business Name

Fictitious Business Name

Fictitious Business Name

Fictitious Business Name

Petition to Administer

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-029808 Name of Business MCM SOLUTIONS 1011 Camino Del Mar, #258, Del Mar, CA 92014 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Chris Keller, 2803 Camino Del Mar, #18, Del Mar, CA 92014 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 11/17/2015 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 11/17/15 LEGAL: 4059 PUBLISHED: November 26, December 3, 10, 17, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-030037 Name of Business HAND OF MERCY 1650 Linda Vista Dr., Suite 212, San Marcos, CA 92078 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Mother and Child Crisis Shelter, 350 E. Market St., Long Beach, CA 90805 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 2/19/2004 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 11/18/15 LEGAL: 4061 PUBLISHED: November 26, December 3, 10, 17, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-029451 Name of Business GGG LANDSCAPE 408 Woodcrest Dr., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Juan Carlos Ozuna Roman, 408 Woodcrest Dr., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 1/1/2011 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 11/13/15 LEGAL: 4065 PUBLISHED: December 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-030054 Name of Business FALLBROOK AUTO WORKS 620 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Fallbrook Auto Inc., 620 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 10/1/2011 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 11/18/15 LEGAL: 4069 PUBLISHED: December 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF ROY A. STRIZIC CASE #: 37-2015-00038092-PR-LA-CTL To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both of ROY A. STRIZIC. A Petition for Probate has been filed by Barbara M. Strizic in the Superior Court of California, County of San Diego.

The Petition for Probate requests that Barbara M. Strizic be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Ace. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.)

The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: Date: 12-22-15 Time: 11:00A.M. Dept. PC-1 Address of court: 1409 Fourth Ave., San Diego, CA 92101, Madge Bradley Building-Probate If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the person representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code.

Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.

You may examine the file kept by the court.

If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (Form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

Attorney for Petitioner: Matthew L. Tonkovich, 7545 Irvine Center Drive, Suite 200, Irvine, CA 92618

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-029225 Name of Business CREATIVE COPY 1831 Green Canyon Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Joannie Sturgeon, 1831 Green Canyon Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 1/1/1996 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 11/12/15 LEGAL: 4060 PUBLISHED: November 26, December 3, 10, 17, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-028103 Name of Business A SMILE SHOPPE 521 E. Elder St., Ste 203, Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: James E. Sorge, DMD, A Professional Corporation, 521 E. Elder St., Ste 203 Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 10/8/1998 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 10/29/15 LEGAL: 4051 PUBLISHED: November 12, 19, 26, December 3, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-029259 Name of Business VFCUSTOMGRAFX 2659 Via Del Prado, #2, Oceanside, CA 92054 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Vincent Farina, 2659 Via Del Prado, #2, Oceanside, CA 92054 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 11/12/15 LEGAL: 4062 PUBLISHED: November 26, December 3, 10, 17, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-029907 Name of Business PEG AND PINE 744 W. Fallbrook St., Apt 52, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Gregory Hoffman, 744 W. Fallbrook St., Apt 52, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 11/17/15 LEGAL: 4063 PUBLISHED: November 26, December 3, 10, 17, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-029240 Name of Business FERN TOGRAPHY 2330 Hosp way, Unit 102, Carlsbad, CA 92008 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Fernando Merida, 2330 Hosp way, Unit 102, Carlsbad, CA 92008 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 11/12/2015 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 11/12/15 LEGAL: 4066 PUBLISHED: December 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-029733 Name of Business ONLINE SPORTS ONLINESPORTS.COM 2121 Chablis Court, Suite 100, Escondido, CA 92029 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Game On Sports, Inc., 2121 Chablis Court, Suite 100, 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 4/10/95 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 11/16/15 LEGAL: 4067 PUBLISHED: December 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-030710 Name of Business SUNSHINE BOUTIQUE AND SALON 123 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Lindsay Case, 131 W. View Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 11/20/15 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 11/30/15 LEGAL: 4070 PUBLISHED: December 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2015-028300 Name of Business EMF SOLUTIONS 735 Santa Clara Place, Unit 2, San Diego, CA 92109 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Cory Hillis, 735 Santa Clara Place, Unit 2, San Diego, CA 92109 Racquel Jeffrey, 735 Santa Clara Place, Unit 2, San Diego, CA 92109 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 10/1/2015 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 10/30/15 LEGAL: 4053 PUBLISHED: November 12, 19, 26, December 3, 2015

PUBLISHED: December 3, 10, 17, 2015

“

I just wanted to let you know that the bio ad has brought me ten new clients and more phone calls for consultations. Between the Newspaper and the Sourcebook it’s been a bonanza Diane Hartcorn Hair Stylist of new faces.

I

n the 1960’s Diane Hartcorn was a 15-year-old in Fallbrook, but she was already attending a hair design university in La Mesa, and has been cutting and coloring tresses ever since.

Diane studied at the Vidal Sassoon Academy in New York in 1974, and her educational travels in hair design also combed through Mexico and the Bahamas.

Locally, she owned a hair studio in Fallbrook for more than 30 years, and Diane Hartcorn today she serves clients at Salon de l’art Nouveau, next to the post office in Bonsall.

“I’ve been doing this a long time,” she said. “It serves me well and I enjoy every bit of it.”

She has one client who has been coming to her for 50 years, she said.

Diane also worked behind the scenes for Redken and Matrix, prepping live models for “before and after” appearances at hairshows.

Her passion for creating fabulous cuts and helping people look their best comes with her intensive studies on the latest trends.

“There’s a lot to learn – it’s ever changing,” she said.

Diane recently completed a Schwarzkopf educational color seminar where she learned the latest in two-step blonding.

She offers free hair consultations, and says she is honest and wants to make people happy.

“I want them to get a color that’s complimentary to their skin and lifestyle,” she said.

She makes sure the color they want is adaptable to their hairstyle and their hobbies.

Ultimately, she said she wants the hair design to make a statement, which requires a good color and a good cut.

Salon de l’art Nouveau 5525 Mission Road | Bonsall, CA 92003

(located next to ethe Post Office) is su st iv al 414-1008 20 15 Av oc ad o Fe(760)

Village News Fallbrook & Bonsall

ies the commuNit a l s o se rV i N g

of

N , pa l a , a m p p e N Dl e t o D e l u z , r a i N b ow, c

aND

”

Thank you, thank you...

Love it!!!!

– Diane Hartcorn, Hairstylist Village News & Sourcebook Advertiser

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pau m a

Volume 19, Issue 16

www.VillageNews.com

avocado Fallbrook celebrates the

April 16, 2015

A-12

Art happenings in Fallbrook

1588 S. Mission Road, Suite 200, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | villagenews.com | my-sourcebook.com

B-1 Making race cars out of avocados

Exploring farm stands

is part of the fun for children

attending the annual Avocado

Ralph effort by local Realtor Avocado Foster, the California of Commission, and University started California, Irvine. Foster years the educational effort five front in ago with a booth directly Sunshine of his Main Ave. office, tip of Realty, on the very north how the festival. He explained for made preparations are being Fallbrook’s big day. of “Prior to the festival, a group be going about a dozen of us will grounds up to the U.C. Irvine test of hundreds have where they explained varieties of avocados,” plastic Foster. “We will have with bags with us and go around all where docents who will explain are some the avocados are from – Chile, from Israel, South Africa, with back and more. We will come about 100 varieties.”

Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor

B-14

Delicious avocado recipes C-8

Shane Gibson photo

Festival.

the When Fallbrook shares with love for its trademark fruit 19 at the masses on Sunday, April Festival, the 29th annual Avocado center, education will be at the literally. g This year, the organizinof body, the Fallbrook Chamber learning Commerce, is putting a festival at center in the heart of the Street.

Main Avenue and Alvarado “We are calling it ‘Avocado CEO Lila Central,’” said chamber is our MacDonald. “The festival s way of celebrating Fallbrook’ chamber agricultural heritage. The visitors holds the event to introduce they that hope we and to Fallbrook will return.” the Placing representatives from n California Avocado Commissio extensive and local experts with an education al display featuring avocados dozens of varieties of the street together in the center of chamber of festival is the idea Linda communications director

The festival is our way of celebrating Fallbrook’s agricultural heritage Chamber CEO Lila MacDonald

the · village · beat he will In addition, Foster said grown gather another 25 varieties varieties in Fallbrook.”Many of the are old, I know of here in Fallbrook

ly are real crowd-pleasers.

Free samples of Holy Guaca-Mo

Village News

Car Show on May 24

Costello. a “We are trying to create about central education al area have avocados and that should ago,” been done umpteen years heard said Costello, who has that comment s from visitors l there was not much educationa previous avocado information at said the festivals. MacDona ld and chamber’s information center at souvenir items will be located well. as the center l The premier avocado educationa ve center is actually a collaborati

Attendance is expected to reach

100,000 at the 2015 Avocado

Festival.

heirloom varieties.” tely With a total of approxima for 120 varieties of avocados learn festival-go ers to see and also will about, Foster’s crew assorted offer hundreds of bags of for sale (4 lbs. for $5, he avocados Foster Ken Seals photo said). All of the avocados grown. is offering are organically will be “From one bag, people between able to taste the difference addition varieties,” he said. In ns to photographs and explanatiohe said regarding avocados, Foster of his will bring along a good part antique packing label collection, famous some local honey, and his guacamole recipe. he Foster, 75, knows of what whole speaks. “I’ve lived here my my life; my Dad grew avocados; I Grandfath er grew avocados; picked, packed, and distributed 25 acres avocados and still have myself.” from 9 The festival will run . a.m. to 5 p.m., as is customary event Changes to this year’s over include the chamber taking Artisan the organization of the and Walk on Alvarado Street music establishing another live venue.

The Artisan Walk on Alvarado showing will feature local artisans of and selling their variety creations to festival-goers.

Ken Seals photo

see TRADEMARK, page A-7

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.

723-7319

760

D-8

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com |

December 3, 2015

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

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