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San Diego County property value tops $500 billion

SAN DIEGO – San Diego County Assessor Ernest Dronenburg announced June 29 that the 2017 assessed value of all taxable property has topped the $500 billion mark, closing at $512.3 billion. This is an increase of 6.05 percent (or $29.2 billion) over last year. The County’s net assessed value after the deduction of property tax exemptions for homeowners, disabled veterans and charitable organizations is $492.1 billion. Based on Proposition 13’s statutory 1 percent tax rate, this will produce approximately $4.92 billion to fund schools, law enforcement, parks and other public services. Dronenburg attributes this increase, the fifth annual increase in as many years, to the slow and steady growth in the real estate market. “The real estate market and median home prices have been steadily increasing in the range of 5 to 6 percent annually for a number of years. This consistent growth is sustainable and will likely continue into the near future.” Dronenburg added, “While the total assessed value for the County increased by over 6 percent, 81 percent of taxpayers will see an increase of only 2 percent due to the protections offered by

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July 6, 2017

Assessor Dronenburg releases property assessment roll

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 ,

Volume 21, Issue 26

Volunteers dig in to landscape vet’s home

Courtesy photo Homes For Our Troops recruits work on the landscaping at Marine Private First Class Isaac Blunt’s future specially-adapted custom home in Fallbrook June 24. See more photos on page B-1.

Three local nonprofits receive Neighborhood Reinvestment Program funds

CWA approves rate increase Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The San Diego County Water Authority (CWA) approved what equates to a 3.7 percent rate increase for its water rates. The June 22 adoption of next year’s rates will increase the cost per acre-foot on a countywide basis from $1,546 to $1,603 for treated water and from $1,256 to $1,303 for untreated supply. The rate changes also include replacing a per-acre annexation cost with a single annexation application fee. The CWA’s rates are based on a melded rate which melds the cost of water delivered from the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California (MWD), water purchased from the Imperial Irrigation District under the Quantification Settlement Agreement (QSA), and water produced by the Claude “Bud” Lewis Carlsbad Desalination Plant. The CWA also has transportation, storage, and customer service charges along with fees and charges for fixed expenditures which are incurred even when water use is reduced. Debt coverage targets are also incorporated into the CWA rate structure; the CWA has a target debt coverage ratio, or ratio of cash available to debt obligation, of 1.5:1 for senior lien debt (debt secured by collateral in the event of default) and 1.4:1 for overall debt. The QSA included

see CWA, page A-8

Child pornography offenses present a real threat to children

see ASSESSOR, page A-4

thisweek Announcements ��A-2 Business ��B-6 Business Directory ��D-6 Calendar........................................A-2 Classifieds ��B-4 Dining & Food ��B-5 Education.................................... A-10 Entertainment ��D-6 Health & Fitness ��B-2 Home & Garden ��C-2 Legals.....................................A-9,B-7 Obituaries ��None Opinion ��A-5 Real Estate ��C-2 Sheriff’s Log ��A-8 Sports.............................................D-1 Wine................................................D-4

From the U.S. Department of Justice

Connor Kuhn photo Veterans of Foreign Wars Charles E. Swisher Post No. 1924 on Old Stage Road is one of the recipients of a Neighborhood Reinvestment Program grant, to be used for building improvements. Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Village News

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The recipients of District Five Neighborhood Reinvestment Program grants approved during the June 20 San Diego County Board of Supervisors meeting include Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1924, the Fallbrook Historical Society, and Spirit of Sharing. The supervisors’ 5-0 vote allocated $25,000 to Post 1924 for various facilities improvements, $15,000 to the Fallbrook Historical Society for Reche School House restoration work, and $20,000 to Spirit for Sharing which will be used to purchase non-perishable food and hygiene products for military families. The Neighborhood Reinvestment Program is intended to provide grants to non-profit organizations for the furtherance of public purposes at the regional and community levels. In addition to non-profit organizations, county supervisors can also fund schools and fire departments, and supervisors can also use money from their budgets to supplement other county funding for specific county projects such as parks, roads, and libraries. Each county supervisor recommends the allocation

of his or her Neighborhood Reinvestment Program funds, although those allocations must be approved by a majority of the board. Supervisor Bill Horn recommended funding from his District Five budget for Post 1924, the Fallbrook Historical Society, and Spirit of Sharing. Post 1924 is in the 1100 block of Old Stage Road and is formally Charles E. Swisher Post No. 1924. Swisher was a Fallbrook native who was stationed on the U.S.S. Arizona and was killed when Pearl Harbor was attacked. Swisher’s father, Leon, was one of the 28 World War I veterans who founded Post 1924. In 1942, the post was named after Swisher and, in 1945, land was donated for post hall. “The Fallbrook VFW is a great community resource for veterans,” Horn said. The Neighborhood Reinvestment Program grant will help purchase photovoltaic energy panels, ceiling insulation, and playground equipment and rehabilitate a patio cover. The Fallbrook Historical Society was founded in 1976 and merged with the Reche Community Club, whose only task was to maintain the Reche School House building, in 2016. Reche School was Fallbrook’s

first school when it opened in 1886, and it operated as a school until 1939. “The Reche School House is part of Fallbrook’s rich history and in need of some TLC,” Horn said. “This $15,000 grant will be used to restore the interior and exterior of the building and make the restrooms wheelchair accessible.” In 2000, a World War II veteran founded Spirit of Sharing in order to help military families in times of needs. Camp Pendleton families are among those who receive emergency-based assistance which includes an onsite food bank, items for infants and other children, household goods, furniture, bedding, and hygiene items. The Neighborhood Reinvestment Program funding will be used to purchase nonperishable food items, hygiene products, diapers, baby formula, baby wipes, utensils, dishware, curtains, tablecloths, bedding, furniture, and other items. “I am proud to support the Spirit of Sharing volunteers who are dedicated to providing emergency assistance for our military families,” Horn said. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

The children whose abuse is captured in child pornography images suffer not just from the sexual abuse graphically memorialized in the images, but also from a separate victimization, knowing that the images of that abuse are accessible, usually on the Internet, and are traded by other offenders who receive sexual gratification from the children’s distress. According to academic researchers, medical professionals, and child pornography victims themselves, knowing that all copies of child pornography images can never be retrieved compounds the victimization. The shame suffered by the children is intensified by the fact that the sexual abuse was captured in images easily available for others to see and revictimizes the children by using those images for sexual gratification. Unlike children who suffer from abuse without the production of images of that abuse, these children struggle to find closure and may be more prone to feelings of helplessness and lack of control, given that the images cannot be retrieved and are available for others to see in perpetuity. They experience anxiety as a result of the perpetual fear of humiliation that they will be recognized from the images. This harm is best described by the mother of a victim. A mother’s story of child pornography victimization “My daughter was abused repeatedly to produce images for the purpose of being traded [and] shared over the Internet. Without a market to receive and

see THREAT, page A-8

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 6, 2017

A NNOUNCEMENTS Coffee with the chief to be held in Bonsall BONSALL – The North County Fire Protection District will be participating in a community meeting 6 p.m., July 10, at the Bonsall Community Center, 31505 Old River Road. The Bonsall Chamber of Commerce will host the discussion with Chief Stephen Abbott to hear about the district’s goal to run operations more efficiently and provide better staffing coverage and overall service to the community. North County Fire Protection District operates six fire stations with five stations staffed full-time

by career personnel. The district provides fire and emergency medical services for about 55,000 residents over 92 square miles in Bonsall, De Luz, Fallbrook and Rainbow. The district received just under 5,800 emergency calls in 2016 and has experienced nearly a 20 percent increase in emergency calls over the last couple years compared to 2014, according to district data. RSVP to North County Fire Protection District at lstephen@ ncfire.org or (760) 723-2012.

Health district suspends Wellness Walks for summer months FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Regional Health District has been sponsoring a Wellness Walk each month. Due to the high temperatures expected during the summer months, they are suspending the scheduled walks and anticipate rescheduling in the fall in either October or November depending on the weather. Since exercise is medicine, the

Fallbrook Women’s Connection to hear patriotic program, men and children welcome FALLBROOK – On Friday, July 21, the Fallbrook Women’s Connection will host a patriotic program, which will include men and children, for a delicious brunch at the Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens, from 10 a.m. until noon. Scott Youngren, a Fallbrook contractor for the non-profit organization Homes for Our Troops, will discuss the guidelines for building adaptive homes for deserving wounded warriors. To date, he has built 20 homes in southern California for wounded warriors in all branches of military service. Special guest recipients, former Marine Julian Torres, along with his wife, Ashley, will talk about how this adaptive home has simplified and forever changed their lives for the better.

Peking Wok, Major Market, Thai Thai Restaurant, Trupiano’s Italian Bistro and more. Wi n e r i e s i n c l u d e 2 P l a n k Vineyards, 5 Wine & Co., Casa Tiene Vista Vineyards, Fallbrook Winery, and Roadrunner Ridge Winery. The chamber is also pleased to announce some of the participating artists for this event: Gabriele Bitter, Susan Hirsch, Roger Chandler, Sony & Tina Vogt (Sterling Silver Jewelry Designers), and Ruth Parker. Hosted by the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, the ticket price is $25 per person in advance, $30 at the door and an Active Military price of $15. Designated drivers are also $15. Order tickets online at www. fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org or call (760) 728-5845. No refunds – rain or shine!

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Sandra Kopitzke will sing the National Anthem.

district hopes the regular walkers will find ways to continue to be active during the hot weather. Swimming and indoor activities are encouraged, and they want to remind the community to drink water to stay hydrated. Watch for notices regarding when the Wellness Walks will resume.

Next Wine & a Bite Art Walk is July 14 FALLBROOK – Come join the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce for the next Wine & a Bite, where guests will taste, stroll and nibble their way through this popular annual and seasonal event. Featuring food and wine from local restaurants and wineries, all tastings are included in the price at each stop. Wines are served in a keepsake wine glass. It is best to register soon as this event always sells out! A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Fallbrook VFW Post 1924 for this particular date. A few of the featured July venues are: Adore & Co. Esthetic Studio - Shoppe, Happy Jug, Jewelry Connection, Murphy & Murphy Southern California Realty, Tea Lane Tea Parlor and Twisted Barn. Contributing food vendors include Aquaterra Restaurant at Pala Mesa Resort, Sweet Home Foods,

Scott Youngren builds homes for wounded warriors.

Review Existing Plans Living Trusts Advance Health Care Directives Probate, Elder Law

Real Estate

Contract Sales Land use

Business Formation

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) 7237319 with questions.

Former Marine Julian Torres and his wife, Ashley, live in an adaptive home. John Reed and his sidekick, Shortstuff, will speak at the women’s connection brunch. Guest speaker John Reed, former Marine, retired Santa Ana police officer, and ventriloquist, will bring his sidekick, Shortstuff, who will chronicle “The Stages of Life” and how Christ has influenced

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those stages. He will also talk about how life gets better with age. Special music will be provided by Fallbrook resident Sandra Kopitzke who will sing the National Anthem. Pianist Jean Dixon will provide the background music. The cost per ticket is $22 for adults and $12 for children, which includes brunch prepared by The

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Grand Tradition which is at 220 Grand Tradition Way, (turn at Mission and Grand Tradition Way near the Econo Lodge). Free childcare will be provided for younger children with reservations. To make a reservation, call Ginny at (760) 723-3633 or Sheila at (760) 731-7025 or email Fallbrookwomen@roadrunner. com. Sponsored by Stonecroft.

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July 7 – 5 to 9 p.m. – The Fallbrook Village Association presents Party Off the Grid at 139 South Main in the parking lot that separates the Bean & Bug Coffee Lounge and the Old 395 sports bar and also in the Library Plaza (the large parking lot located below the Fallbrook Library parking lot). The event features live music, a beer and wine garden, food vendors, and a full-blown carnival – complete with midway games and carnival rides – in the Library Plaza. The carnival will operate until 11 p.m. For more information, visit www.fallbrookvillage.org or call (760) 723-8384. July 8 – 1 to 11 p.m. – Carnival in the Library Plaza (the large parking lot located below the Fallbrook Library parking lot) in downtown Fallbrook. Fun for the whole family as Christiansen Amusements presents a variety of carnival rides and games. For more information, visit www.fallbrookvillage.org. July 9 – 1 to 10 p.m. – Carnival in the Library Plaza (the large parking lot located below the Fallbrook Library parking lot) in downtown Fallbrook. Fun for the whole family as Christiansen Amusements presents a variety of carnival rides and games. For more information, visit www.fallbrookvillage.org. July 14 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce is hosting its Summertime Wine & A Bite Art Walk which features food and wine from local restaurants and wineries, all tastings are included in the price. Wines are served in a keepsake wine glass. Tickets bought in advance are discounted as are those for Active Military and designated drivers. Order tickets at www. fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org or call (760) 728-5845. July 21 – 5 to 9 p.m. – The Fallbrook Village Association presents Fallbrook Summer Nights and “Rock the Block.” Come out and enjoy a block party featuring live

musical entertainment, a beer and wine garden, vendors, classic cars, food and fun. A free event on Main Avenue in downtown Fallbrook. For more information or for vendor inquiry, visit www.fallbrookvillage. org or call (760) 723-8384. July 29 – 4 to 8 p.m. – Members of St. John’s Episcopal Church are holding their Luau for Backpacks to provide filled backpacks for students. The event features Hawaiian music and dance, authentic island food, silent auction and raffle. Local organizations, churches, and individuals are invited to contribute. Tickets are $15 beforehand, $20 that day, children under 12 are $7 and $10. Space is limited, so get tickets soon, at St. John’s, 434 N. Iowa St., (760) 728-2908 or from chairman Mike McCormick, (562) 505-1779. Aug. 4 – noon – Fallbrook Football Booster Club hosts 21st Annual Fallbrook Warrior Golf Tournament at Pala Mesa Golf Resort. The tournament will have a shot gun start, four man scramble, followed by dinner and auction. All proceeds will go towards the purchase of team uniforms, equipment and training expenses for Fallbrook Warrior football players. For more info, contact Raquel Figueroa at golf@ fallbrookfootball.com or visit www. Fallbrookfootball.com. Aug. 4 – 5 to 9 p.m. – The Fallbrook Village Association presents Fallbrook Summer Nights. The theme is “National Night Out” as the association salutes and thanks the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department. Sheriff personnel and vehicles from various departments will be there. Come meet the Sheriff’s SWAT team, Search & Rescue, Crime Lab, and many more. Fallbrook Summer Nights is a free event held on Main Avenue in downtown Fallbrook that features live musical entertainment, classic cars, a beer and wine garden, vendors, food and fun. For more

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information or for vendor inquiry, visit www.fallbrookvillage.org or call (760) 723-8384. Aug. 11 – 5 to 8 p.m. – Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce is hosting its Summertime Wine & A Bite Art Walk which features food and wine from local restaurants and wineries, all tastings are included in the price. Wines are served in a keepsake wine glass. Tickets bought in advance are discounted as are those for Active Military and designated drivers. Order tickets at www. fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org or call (760) 728-5845. Aug. 18 – 5 to 9 p.m. – The Fallbrook Village Association presents Fallbrook Summer Nights and “A Salute to the Military” with an impressive display of military vehicles. Live musical entertainment, beer and wine garden, vendors, food and fun. A free event on Main Avenue in downtown Fallbrook. For more information or for vendor inquiry, visit www.fallbrookvillage. org or call (760) 723-8384. Aug. 22 – 11:30 a.m. – The Fallbrook Woman’s Club hosts a “Get Acquainted Luncheon” at their historic clubhouse at 238 W. Mission Road. Women in the Fallbrook area are invited to learn more about the local Fallbrook Chapter and how they provide service to the community. To attend, call Linda Larson (760) 420-1456 by Aug. 17. For more info about the club, visit www.FallbrookWomansClub.org. Sept. 9 – 7 a.m. – Fallbrook Firefighters Association will hold its seventh annual 9/11 Memorial Hill Climb at Monserate Mountain Trail (Stewart Canyon Rd. east of I15). Registration is $35 per hiker ($50 after Aug. 15). Register and see more info online at www. fallbrookfirefighters.com.

July 6, 2017

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The Fallbrook Village News

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L OCAL Brandon Gallery’s Art-By-The-Inch fundraiser is now underway FALLBROOK – Brandon Gallery’s colorful 30 foot hand painted mural selling and cutting event got off to an exciting start at its gala reception June 24. Sales will continue through the month of July and proceeds will be shared with REINS, The Fallbrook Food Pantry and Fallbrook Beautification Alliance. Twenty Brandon Gallery artists collaborated to create one long colorful work of art, blending his or her unique style with the other neighboring painters. The 30-foot mural blends abstract, impressionist and realistic art focusing on the beauty of Fallbrook. Buyers select a section of the mural to purchase for one dollar per square inch; some part of the mural appeals to every artistic taste. With Brandon’s pre-cut mats in a variety of sizes and with help from the artists, a buyer can select

Artist Noreen Ring, left, poses with collectors Julie and Kevin Krumdieck and their selection of “Art by the Inch”.

wonderful compositions to frame and hang. Since the first Art by the Inch event, more than 400 pieces of quality art have been created by the art makers and purchased by art collectors. Specially priced framing is available from JP Framing, located within the gallery. Originated in 2009 and held every two years, this event is popular not only because it brings the artist together with the art lover, but also because sales contribute funds to other local non-profit organizations. Brandon Gallery, located at 105 N. Main, is a division of Fallbrook Arts Inc. a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. For more information, call (760) 723-1330 or email info@fallbrookbrandongallery. org.

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July 6, 2017

Fallbrook Newcomers Club installs new executive board FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Newcomers Club finished the year by installing a new executive board of directors and by saying goodbye to those members who are “flying up” to the Fallbrook Encore Club. This past year has been outstanding as the membership has grown to 113 members. In addition to making new friends and engaging in varied activities, the members enjoyed learning about the Fallbrook area by having local representatives give insight

to everything from gardening, the Fallbrook Library and Camp Pendleton, to the plans for the Fallbrook golf course. Although the 2016-2017 year is over, residents new to the area are invited to attend the Fallbrook Newcomers meeting, 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 14, to learn more about the value of membership. Fallbrook Newcomers Club meets the second Thursday of the month, September through June, at the Fallbrook Methodist Church at 1844 Winterhaven Road, in

Fallbrook. If interested, visit www. fallbrooknewcomers.com or email fallbrooknewcomers@hotmail. com for more information. Fallbrook Newcomers Club is a nonprofit organization devoted to promoting friendships among new residents in the community and to providing interesting activities in which they can participate. Membership is open to first-time residents who have moved to Fallbrook, Bonsall, De Luz or Rainbow within the last three years.

[right] The new executive board of the Fallbrook Newcomers Club are excited about the new year. In the back row, left to right, are Denise Klein, vice president of membership; Linda Lovett, vice president of events; Kim Dillman, vice president of activities and Sally Langepat, vice president of programs. In the front row are Patty Vasquez, vice president treasurer; Judy Valentine, recording secretary; President Carol Kidd, Parliamentarian Suzanne Lundin and Patty Lucas, recording secretary.

Jerry Burke Jr. REALTOR® – 21 Year Navy Retired

Committed to serve YOU now! Rotary Club of Fallbrook, President-Elect for 2016-2017 2014 Honorary Mayor of Fallbrook Voted San Diego Magazine’s 2016, 2017 “Five Star Real Estate Agent” CalBRE#01443445 Graduates of Fallbrook Newcomers Club are honored at a special Contact me today for a luncheon. In the back row, left to right, are Bobbi Bixby, Sylvia Kohler, Rotary Club Skyla Petersen, Cindy Doolin, Irene Brennan, Leslie Carapetian, FREE Real Estate Sharon Mann, Ardis Duhachek and Shelia Peterson. In the front row of Fallbrook market analysis. are Mary Martin, Dianne Walling, Roslin Romain and Jan Guglietti. 619.302.5471 • JerryBurkeJr.com Courtesy photos 7SDG14497_CustAsstTrailsEng__FALLBROOK/BONSALL VILLAGE NEWS__Run:06_01_17__7.967x13

ASSESSOR

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Proposition 13.” Property owners may obtain their 2017 assessed values on the Assessor’s website at www.sdarcc. com or by calling the Assessor’s office at (619) 236-3771. “Proposition 13 requires that the Assessor’s office reassess property to its market value upon a change of ownership or value added for new construction,” Dronenburg continued. “The volume of change in ownership and new construction activity has increased to levels not seen since 2009. This is a sign that the public is encouraged by the economy and the market. Home builders are also becoming more active, creating nearly 4,000 subdivision lots in 2016. This is the first step in the development process and represented a 230 percent increase year over year.” National City realized the highest assessed value growth rate at +8.5 percent. The City of San Diego had the largest value increase, adding $14.5 billion, which is an increase of 6.2 percent, while the property value for the total unincorporated areas grew by 5.12 percent. The 2017 Assessment Roll consists of 993,821 real estate parcels, 57,971 businesses, 12,651 boats, and 1,636 aircraft. In preparing the assessment roll, the hardworking and dedicated staff of the Assessor’s office administered the following: reviewed 154,600 recorded documents; reassessed 63,500 properties that changed ownership; enrolled 12,900 new construction values; canvassed 129,000 businesses; and processed over 40,000 property statements, of which 23,000 were submitted electronically. Assessor staff also performed annual assessment reviews on 99,500 Proposition 8 properties, partially restoring the values on 73,100 parcels and fully restoring 11,600 parcels. Proposition 8 allows the Assessor’s office to temporarily reduce assessments in down market years. The Assessor’s office continued to leverage technology in preparing the assessment roll, in this manner increasing efficiency while enhancing public services. This year the Assessor’s office employed mobile technology to automate processing of business equipment which traditionally had been a pencil and paper process, saving taxpayer dollars. Property data is gathered in the field and seamlessly communicated to the office removing the necessity for further data handling. Additionally and in response to customer requests, the Assessor’s office has expanded their website at www.sdarcc.com by adding a new link, “Values, Characteristics, and Maps”. This link provides taxpayers with an easier and less expensive method of obtaining their property information.

July 6, 2017

www.VillageNews.com

The Fallbrook Village News

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O PINION Proposed Bonsall High School in Gird Valley This month, BUSD accepted community comments on the proposed Bonsall High School on Gird Road just north of SR-76. As a parent of a former Bonsall student, I helped campaign for Prop BB, believing (because administrators said as much) that BUSD intended to offer a small school alternative to Mission Vista High School and Fallbrook High School’s 1,500-plus students. As much as I want educational options, the entire concept of another 1,500 student high school in North County deserves extraordinary consideration to incorporate the many development plans already in place (and not in place, such as the ballot defeat

Perseverance pays off in rate case ruling

of Lilac Ranch). In future, I’ll outline alternatives to new construction. It’s not enough for BUSD to increase attendance at the expense of other schools like Fallbrook High School; the volume of new development and growth in the area must truly support an additional school. For the communities of Fallbrook and Bonsall, I wish a prosperous future where the current students remain to nurture the community that nurtured them. I don’t want those same students saddled with the burden of a school that was ill-advised. Lauren Brimmer

No fan of AHCA The Senate version of the AHCA, legislation affecting one-sixth of our economy, was secretively crafted with no debate. That is frightening. If this bill passes, your voice as a citizen will be weakened to a devastating degree. We must not let that happen. Senator McConnell allowed pharmaceutical and insurance companies an early view of the bill. He also made sure to forcefully remove wheelchairbound constituents from outside his offices. The story that Obamacare was “rammed through” and “just as secretive” is a successfully-sold lie. Five committee hearings. Multiple CBO scores. Dozens of bipartisan amendments. Twentyfive straight days of Senate debate. Zero GOP votes doesn’t mean Republicans weren’t a party to the ACA’s development and debate. To “promote the general welfare” of “ourselves and posterity” is in

the preamble of the Constitution. We are a nation of individuals, but lifting up our citizenry as a whole is bedrock American principle, not “socialism”. I think we can all agree that people shouldn’t just get “handouts.” But I also think we can agree that the rich shouldn’t rob the poor via cruel and ineffective legislation. Where has our common humanity gone? It is a fact that this immoral and already-unpopular bill will disproportionately hurt the elderly, children, and the poor. Our aging Fallbrook community will be hurt. You can fight back against this astonishing disregard for human life and this cynical attack on democracy. Tell Congressmen Hunter and Issa that you expect them to reverse their support for this terrible bill. Jennifer Montgomery

Mark Muir, Board Chair San Diego County Water Authority When the San Diego County Water Authority filed its initial rate case lawsuit in 2010 against the Los Angeles-based Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, we knew it would be a marathon. Seven years later, we passed another important marker in the long-running litigation when a June 21 ruling by the state Court of Appeal sided with the Water Authority and the San Diego region on several significant issues. The decision includes a few key takeaways: The Water Authority has a right to significantly more water from MWD than MWD had credited. A correct calculation of the Water Authority’s preferential rights confirms the agency’s right to tens of thousands of acre-feet more water annually for the San Diego region – a water supply about twice the amount produced annually by the $1 billion Carlsbad Desalination Project. MWD collected tens of millions of dollars in illegal charges from San Diego ratepayers for “water stewardship.” MWD used this money to fund local supply and conservation projects for some MWD member agencies. M W D ’s “ R a t e S t r u c t u r e Integrity” contract clause is unconstitutional and the Water Authority has legal standing to challenge it. The RSI clause was designed to punish the Water Authority for its decision to challenge MWD’s rates in court and prevent the Water Authority’s member agencies from receiving funding for local water supply

project development. MWD breached its contract with the Water Authority, which required MWD to set legal rates. Unfortunately, the Court of Appeal also ruled against the Water Authority on an issue with statewide implications – whether MWD must base its rates on the costs it actually incurs in providing its various services. Legal, costbased rates are a fundamental element of the San Diego region’s ongoing efforts to provide a safe and reliable water supply that supports 3.3 million residents and a $222 billion regional economy. The Water Authority argued successfully at the trial court that state law and the state Constitution require MWD to charge for services only what it costs to provide them. MWD convinced the Court of Appeal to reverse the lower court ruling on this key finding. We are concerned about the chilling effect this ruling could have on water transfers and their benefits for the environment. With so much at stake, the Water Authority will seek review of the appellate court ruling by the California Supreme Court. From the start, this case was expected to land at the state’s high court. While the June 21 decision secured several important victories for San Diego County, we remain determined to see this case through to a successful conclusion – and we will continue to rely on support from the region’s ratepayers, business leaders and elected officials every step of the way. More information about the case, including court documents, is at www.sdcwa.org/mwdratechallenge.

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Julie Reeder, Publisher/Editor Lisa Hasler, Accounting Lili Nava, Front Office EDITORIAL Lucette Moramarco, Assistant Editor Tom Ferrall, Staff Writer Andrea Verdin, Staff Writer Tim O’Leary, Staff Writer Shane Gibson, Staff Photojournalist Joe Naiman, Correspondent (Ind.) Christine Rinaldi, Photojournalist (Ind.) Ken Seals, Photojournalist (Ind.) Tom Pfingsten, Writer (Ind.) ADVERTISING SALES Michele Howard Josephine MacKenzie Tim Deegan Anna Mullen Lauriana Brianna Tammy Birmingham Paul Bandong Shanda Wilson Atkins Cindy Davis DIGITAL SERVICES Lee Yates Tiffany Yang Andrew Reeder MULTIMEDIA J.P. Raineri PRODUCTION Karina Ramos Young, Art Director Forest Rhodes, Art Director Samantha Gorman, Graphic Artist Mylena Matheny, Graphic Artist Copyright Village News, 2016 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. Subscriptions: Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News weekly edition is published by Village News, Inc. The price is $45.95 per year. We only accept cash, checks, money orders, visa, or mastercard.

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The California state legislature, via SB649, is debating the prospect of removing all local input, including our citizens, Planning Groups and Board of Supervisors, from the approval process for all cellular antennas. If you have an opinion on that, you might contact your state senator or San Diego County Department of Planning Services, Deputy Director, Shelly Tregembo at shelly.tregembo@sdcounty. ca.gov.

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Local input on cellular antennas in jeopardy

If you would like to be a part of this worthwhile organization, please contact St. Vincent De Paul at 760-728-7012. We accept donations at the Thrift Shop, located at 520 S. Main Ave., from 10am to 2pm Monday through Friday. Furniture pick-up is available. Please call 760-728-7012.

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. 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

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July 6, 2017

Library activities for July include food workshops

Peon exhibit plays a part in county fair

FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Library will host many free events in July, including concerts, adult food workshops, a film and a back to school resource fair. • Tuesday, July 11 at 4 p.m. – Cool Summer Meals. Carolyn creates cool food with avocado and lemon. Limit is 24 adults, sign up at Front Desk. • Thursday, July 13 at 6 p.m. – Anthony Cullins, aka the Fallbrook Kid, will be rocking in the library. A concert that all

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

answered. • Monday, July 24 at 4:30 p.m. – Smita will make ice cream with exotic flavors. Limit is 24 adults, sign up at Front Desk. • Tuesday, July 25 at 4 p.m. – Sarina will make delicious desserts without baking. Limit is 24 adults, sign up at Front Desk. • Thursday, July 27 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. – Back to School Resource Fair. Animal show by Wild Wonders at 10:30 a.m. followed by face painting, balloon animals, and refreshments. Sixteen local community groups will be in the library providing information on health and safety services for families in the Fallbrook area. Screenings for BMI (Body Mass Index), dental and blood pressure done on site. The Fallbrook Library is located at 124 S. Mission Road. For more information about these and additional scheduled activities, visit www.sdcl.org or call (760) 731-4653.

the family will enjoy. • Sunday, July 16 at 2 p.m. – Come celebrate the Centennial of Finland with a summer concert by pianist Violeta Petrova. • Monday, July 17 at 4:30 p.m. – Tea Making. Elaine of Tea Lane will share her passion for tea. Limit is 24 adults, sign up at the Front Desk. • Tuesday, July 18 at 6 p.m. – The Border Angels will discuss their mission to reduce the fatalities occurring along the CaliforniaMexican border. • Thursday, July 20 from 1 to 3 p.m. – Bob Freaney and Friends will play classic variations. • Thursday, July 20 at 7 p.m. – Adrienne Nims and Spirit Wind will play diverse music on an assortment of wind instruments. Sponsored by Friends of the Fallbrook Library. • Sunday, July 23 from 2 to 4 p.m. – Permaculture Orchards Film. Come see the film, find out more details and have questions

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The Pala tribe provided an exhibit, which was part of this year’s San Diego County Fair, displayed a Native American game called peon. “It depicts how the game was played that goes back for centuries,” Pala Rez Radio station manager’s assistant Eric Ortega said, who along with Cupa Cultural Center artifacts curator Mike Aguilar, put together the exhibit in the Theme Exhibit barn. Peon is a game played by two teams of four men apiece along with a referee. One team at each time has four white bones and four black bones along with a blanket which is used to conceal the bones. The other side guesses which hand the bone is in; a string is attached to a hole in the bone and is wrapped around the wrist so that the player cannot change hands after the guess. The side with the bones also sings songs to distract the other team. The referee awards tally sticks for correct guesses, and the game ends when one side has all 15 tally sticks. “It’s a simple game; yet there’s a lot of strategies behind it,” Ortega said. Peon was common to the Kumeyaay, Luiseno and Cupa cultures. “It was one of the games that everybody played,” Ortega said. The game was often part of annual festivities. “Whoever won it usually had bragging rights until the next annual event,” Ortega said. The ability to guess accurately also led to reputations. “In the old days when a person won that game, they said the person was able to foretell the future,” Ortega said. The need to obtain all 15 tally sticks precludes peon from being constricted to a specific time schedule. “Sometimes it can be a wipeout,” Ortega said. “Other times it goes back and forth. Then, you’re essentially trying to wear somebody out.” This year’s fair theme was “Where the West Is Fun” and the Theme Exhibit has a Western emphasis. The American Indian was part of the West, and the exhibit includes a section devoted to the Indian component. Ortega’s usual San Diego County Fair experience is with Pala Rez Radio, where he is the assistant to station manager John Fox. Ortega joined Pala Rez Radio six years ago. “When I got here I knew nothing

about radio other than how to operate the other end of it,” said Ortega. Ortega is a 1982 Fallbrook High School graduate who played football and wrestled for the Warriors. He also served as president of the United Indian Club on campus. He qualified for the state wrestling tournament as a senior, and after graduating he wrestled at Palomar College. He left the Fallbrook area when he was 21 to live in Los Angeles for six years and in Tucson for eight years. He returned to Fallbrook in 2000. Pala Rez Radio has been broadcasting from the San Diego County Fair since 2012. San Diego County Fair exhibit coordinator Holly Baker asked Ortega about including an Indian game in the exhibit. “She wanted to get some information about some of the games that were played,” Ortega said. Baker also contacted Kumeyaay and Luiseno reservations. “She got a lot of information,” Ortega said. A peon display wasn’t a significant undertaking for Ortega or other members of the Pala tribe to put together for the fair. “We already had one set up at our cultural center,” Ortega said. The Cupa Cultural Center is on Pala Temecula Road just north of State Route 76. A peon display has been in the cultural center for more than 20 years. The San Diego County Fair opened June 2. Ortega and Aguilar assembled the display May 30. “They were really nice to us setting up down there,” Ortega said. “They treated us really good.” The fair staff did impose conditions in setting it up, something they do with all exhibits on display. “They don’t give you a lot of time because there’s a whole lot of stuff going on,” Ortega said. “We didn’t need much time.” Ortega and Aguilar set up the display in about 45 minutes, which was sufficient for their needs. “It looked pretty good when we put it together,” Ortega said. Other people who have seen the peon exhibit agreed with Ortega and Aguilar. “They said it looked pretty good, too,” Ortega said. The peon display is on the southeast side of the Theme Exhibit barn. “I like it where it’s right inside the front door,” Ortega said. The fair closed July 4, and the exhibits were disassembled July 5.

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

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July 6, 2017

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The Fallbrook Village News

A-7

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

2017-2018 Honorary Mayor Campaign Kicks Off

Celebrate Summer! Friday, July 14 A portion of the proceeds will benefit The Fallbrook VFW Post #1924

DOWNTOWN FALLBROOK 5:00 - 8 pm

Limited to the First 125 Attendees

All participants must be age 21 or over including designated driver

Stroll the historic downtown district, stopping at several venues, where you will enjoy wine, a bite of food or dessert, and a unique “art experience” at each stop. Program, glass and beverage tickets included in price.

$25 Regular Admission

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$15 Designated Driver

www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org or call us at

$15 Military Admission (active duty w/ID)

760.728.5845

111 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook

The 44th Annual Honorary Mayor Campaign is now underway! Each candidate partners with a local non-profit organization that is a member of the Chamber. By participating, this nonprofit supports the candidate and provides the assistance they need, while receiving exposure throughout the campaign. Twenty percent of a candidate’s raised funds go to their organization, and 80 percent to the Chamber, to support activities throughout the year. Once a nomination is submitted to the Chamber office, each candidate can immediately begin to raise as much money as they can through fundraising, donation requests, and any other creative means possible. The candidate who raises the most

money wins the title of Honorary Mayor of Fallbrook, presiding as the primary “ambassador” at grand openings, ribbon cuttings and special events. The winner will be announced at the State of the Chamber Dinner on September 20. The deadline for nominations is Friday, August 11 at 3 p.m. Candidates, so far, for this year include Michelle Verdugo of One Body Health & Wellness, who is partnering with the Fallbrook Senior Citizens Service Club; and Faro Trupiano, owner of Trupiano’s Italian Bistro, partnering with the Fallbrook Historical Society. Look for and get acquainted with these candidates at SunUppers, SunDowners and ribbon cuttings during the next few months.

New Members Please welcome these new businesses and individuals to our Chamber membership by introducing yourselves at one of our functions, or just drop by their business to say hello!

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Benefiting the Fallbrook Beautification Alliance

Friday, September 29, 2017

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Casual networking Make new friends Make new contacts

New Members gather at the June SunDowner, held at the Fallbrook VFW Post #1924

Monday, August 7 8:30 am at the Chamber office

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

111 S. Main Avenue • Fallbrook, CA 92028 760.728.5845

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S HERIFF’S LOG June 20 3300 block Hillside Ln.

Petty theft

June 21 7300 block W. Lilac Rd. 1000 block S. Mission Rd.

Commercial burglary Arrest: Possess controlled substance paraphernalia; possess narcotic controlled substance

June 22 300 block E. Alvarado St.

Lost article

June 23 800 block E. Alvarado St. 500 block Burma Rd.

Domestic violence incident Miscellaneous incident

June 25 200 block Almond St.

1100 block S. Mission Rd. 500 block Ammunition Rd. 800 block Palomino Rd. June 26 2100 block Reineman Rd. 200 block E. Mission Rd. Pala Rd. @ Rice Canyon Rd. 400 block Industrial Way 31600 block Wrightwood Rd. June 27 500 block E. Fallbrook St. 900 block Buena Suerte 400 block Potter St. De Luz Rd. @ Sandia Creek Dr. 4000 block Citrus Dr. 1400 block Alturas Rd. 500 block N. Main Ave. 3100 block Penview Dr. June 28 300 block N. Orange Ave. 300 block E. Alvarado St. E. Vista Way @ Osborne (pursuit started in Fallbrook)

400 block W. Clemmens Ln.

31500 block Old River Rd.

3900 block Reche Rd. 100 block Lemon Grove Dr. 400 block W. Elder St. June 29 1100 block S. Mission Rd. 3900 block Reche Rd. 600 block Alturas Rd. 200 block Via Oro Verde 600 block Alturas Rd.

June 30 600 block E. Dougherty St. 2100 block Green Briar Dr. 1500 block Tecalote Dr. 100 block S. Main Ave. 4200 block White Lilac Rd. July 1 3900 block Reche Rd. 31400 block Club Vista Ln. 300 block Highland Oaks Ln. 5200 block S. Mission Rd. 200 block W. Clemmens Ln. 1100 block S. Mission Rd.

the · village · beat

Arrest: Felony, assault with deadly weapon: not firearm; contempt of court: disobey court order; probation violation: rearrest/revoke Possess controlled substance paraphernalia Petty theft (from vehicle) Found property

Petty theft (from vehicle) Stolen vehicle Stolen construction/heavy equipment vehicle Vandalism Petty theft (from vehicle)

Arrest: Felony bench warrant 5150/Mental disorder 5150/Mental disorder Other agency vehicle theft/recovery Missing adult Stolen vehicle 5150/Mental disorder 5150/Mental disorder

Vandalism Found narcotic Arrest: Felony DUI: causing bodily injury; obstruct/resist executive officer with minor injury; other agency vehicle theft/ recovery; evade peace officer with wanton disregard for safety Contempt of court: disobey court order; annoying phone call: obscene/threaten Arrest: Felony, residential burglary; obstruct/resist executive officer with minor injury; vehicle theft; possess controlled substance; Felony, other agency’s warrant Missing juvenile/runaway Violate domestic relations court order Vandalism

CWA

from page A-1 scheduled rate increases over the multi-decade agreement period; the price of Imperial Irrigation District water is now tied to an inflation index. Approximately 54 percent of the CWA’s costs are for the QSA, the desalination plant, storage facilities, treatment facilities, or other capital improvements while approximately 46 percent are for the cost of water or for operations and maintenance. “To me that tells a big story about how much we’ve done to diversify and create more water reliability,” said Padre Dam Municipal Water District board member Doug Wilson, who is Padre Dam’s representative on the CWA board. (Wilson was also on the Padre Dam board in the early 1990s when the CWA embarked on a supply diversification program.) MWD increased the cost of untreated water by 4.0 percent and its transportation cost by 4.5 percent. MWD costs, which include a “wheeling” charge to transport the QSA water through the MWD aqueduct system, account for 53 percent of the CWA’s water supply costs while QSA supply is 23 percent of the cost, desalination is responsible for 22 percent of the supply expenses, and operational storage utilization comprises the other 2 percent of the supply cost. The desire to avoid steep increases has also led to raising rates over a multi-year period to cover a specific cost, and the CWA also has a rate stabilization fund which allows increases to be spread over multiple years. The CWA will draw $5 million from its rate stabilization fund for 2018, which will reduce next year’s rates by approximately $13 per acre-foot. The CWA’s rate per acre-foot of untreated water for municipal and industrial (M&I) customers will increase from $855 to $894. The untreated water rate was $365 during 2007, $390 for 2008, $463 in 2009, $532 for 2010, $597 during 2011, $638 for 2012, $714 in 2013, $732 during 2014, $764 for 2015, and $780 in 2016. The surcharge for treated water was increased from $290 to $300; that surcharge was $164 in 2008, $168 during 2009, $215 in 2010 and 2011, $234 during 2012, $256 in 2013, $274 for 2014, $278 in 2015, and $280 during 2016. The Special Agricultural Water Rate which was increased from $666 to $695 per acre-foot was $412 in 2009, $484 for 2010, $527 during 2011, $560 for 2012, $593 in 2013 and 2014, $582 for 2015, and $594 during 2016. The rate per acre-foot for SAWR treated water was $580 in 2009, $699 during 2010, $742 in 2011, $794 for 2012, $849 in 2013, $867 for 2014, $860 during 2015, and $874 in 2016 and will increase from $956 for 2017 to $995 in 2018. The CWA’s transportation rate is

THREAT

Stolen vehicle Arrest: Felony, other agency’s warrant Found drugs, other prescription & non-prescription Robbery; carjacking, conspiracy: commit crime Arrest: Violate domestic relations court order

Trespassing Arrest: Felony, other agency’s warrant Grand theft Arrest: Drunk in public Commercial burglary

Child abuse incident Other agency located adult/ juvenile Petty theft Arrest: Felony bench warrant Arrest: Battery Drunk in public

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from page A-1

trade those images, without the encouragement of those who wanted to acquire the images, I truly believe this abuse would not have occurred. All those who trade these images and thereby create the demand for lurid and violent depictions of children are participants in the exploitation of my daughter. Each traded picture that placed a value on inventiveness, novelty, or cruelty played a role in egging on the abuser to even more vile acts. “The pictures of my daughter were ‘made for trade’ – her abuser adapted to serve his market – whatever his audience was looking to acquire, that’s what happened to her ... Producer, distributor, and consumer – everyone who participates in this evil exchange helps create a market, casting a vote for the next abuse. Regardless of whether they directly abused children themselves, reveled in the images of suffering, or persuaded others to abuse children on their behalf (to provide images of the abuse) each participant has a responsibility for the effects. “[A] shadow comes over her face if a stranger gives her an expected compliment. The pictures are still out there. Now that she’s growing older and realizing the extent of the Internet, she’s also beginning to

July 6, 2017 a uniform rate set to recover capital, operating, and maintenance costs of the CWA’s aqueduct system and will increase from $110 to $115 per acre-foot. The rate per acre-foot was $64 in 2009, $67 for 2010, $75 during 2011, $85 in 2012, $93 during 2013, $97 for 2014, $101 in 2015, and $105 for 2016. The Infrastructure Access Charge is used for CWA fixed expenditures which are incurred even when water use is reduced. The rate per meter equivalent was $2.87 in 2017 and will increase to $3.01 for 2018. The IAC per meter equivalent was $1.90 during 2009, $2.02 for 2010, $2.49 in 2011, $2.60 during 2012, $2.65 in 2013, $2.68 for 2014, and $2.76 in both 2015 and 2016. A meter under one inch has a 1.0 meter equivalent; the rates are multiplied by 1.6 for oneinch meters, by 3.0 for 1.5-inch meters, by 5.2 for two-inch meters, by 9.6 for three-inch meters, and by larger factors for meters larger than three inches. The Customer Service Charge is intended to recover costs which support the operations of the CWA and is allocated among member agencies based on a three-year rolling average of all deliveries. The charge which was $16,000,000 in 2009, $18,000,000 during 2010, and $23,200,000 for 2011 has been unchanged at $26,400,000 since 2012. The Rainbow Municipal Water District share of the Customer Service Charge for 2018 will be $1,112,509, the Fallbrook Public Utility District will be responsible for $647,760, and Camp Pendleton’s share will be $2,958. The Storage Charge recovers costs related to emergency storage programs and is allocated based on a pro-rata share of non-agricultural deliveries. The $65,000,000 total charge for 2017 will not change next year. The total Storage Charge was $22,200,000 in 2008, $23,000,000 during 2009, $34,000,000 in 2010, $44,300,000 for 2011, $54,000,000 during 2012, $60,200,000 in 2013, and $63,200,000 from 2014 through 2016. Rainbow will pay $1,585,713 in 2018, the FPUD contribution will be $1,159,304, and Camp Pendleton’s assessment is $7,980. In March 2015 the CWA approved a revised rate structure intended to avoid a situation where conservation resulting in a decrease in water usage leads to the need to increase rates. The CWA added a Supply Reliability Charge while allocating noncommodity revenues to all rate and charge categories including treatment and applying the debt and equity payments for the Carlsbad seawater desalination plant to the supply rate. The Supply Reliability Charge utilizes a fixed charge to recover a portion of the QSA and Carlsbad desalination plant costs. The charge is set equal to the difference between the supply cost of desalination and the Imperial County purchases (including MWD’s wheeling

charge) and a like amount of water purchased at MWD’s Tier 1 rate multiplied by 25 percent. The charge is allocated to CWA member agencies on a pro-rata basis utilizing a five-year rolling average of M&I deliveries for each member agency. The initial Supply Reliability Charge for 2016 was $26,000,000, the 2017 amount is $24,800,000, and the 2018 total Supply Reliability Charge will be $28,600,000. Rainbow will pay $739,011, FPUD is responsible for $516,366, and Camp Pendleton’s cost will be $3,474. The CWA also has a Standby Availability Charge of $10 per acre or $10 per parcel under one acre; that amount will not change. MWD’s Readiness to Serve Charge, which is set on a fiscal year basis and becomes effective July 1, involves credits for the standby charge and administrative costs. The CWA’s share is allocated to member agencies based on a 10year rolling average of demands. The CWA’s charge after standby and administrative credits was reduced from $22,406,380 in 201516 to $18,623,577 during 201617 and will be $16,291,858 for 2017-18. Rainbow’s assessment is $495,710, FPUD will pay $357,198, and Camp Pendleton is responsible for $3,668. The MWD Capacity Charge is allocated to CWA member agencies proportionally based on a five-year rolling average of flows during peak periods. The total charge to the CWA decreased from $12,406,380 for 2016 to $9,105,600 in 2017 but will increase to $9,902,340 for 2018. Rainbow will provide $512,219, FPUD’s share is $281,694, and the Camp Pendleton contribution will be $1,141. The CWA also has a System Capacity Charge which is a one-time charge for new system connections and recovers the proportionate cost of the existing and planned system serving the new customers. The System Capacity Charge which increased from $4,840 per meter equivalent in 2016 to $5,029 for 2017 will be increased to $5,099 per meter equivalent in 2018. A Water Treatment Capacity Charge which recovers a portion of the regional water treatment facility expenses but exempts the City of Del Mar, City of Escondido, and City of Poway customers who cannot benefit from that service increased from $123 to $128 per meter equivalent between 2016 and 2017 and will be $141 in 2018. The CWA has been charging a $3,000 processing fee for annexation requests along with an annexation fee of $2,929 per acre. A cost analysis determined that parcel size had little impact on the CWA’s staff time, so the CWA approved a change to a flat annexation application fee of $10,340 effective July 1. That fee does not include the CWA member agency and MWD annexation fees, nor does it include the Local Agency Formation Commission processing fee.

grasp the darker side of the story – how many people see those same pictures as something to enjoy rather than abhor. We have no way of knowing how many pedophiles used the pictures of her being tortured and degraded as an opportunity for personal gratification. “I can find no words to express the fury I feel at those who participate in this evil, or my scorn for any attempt to minimize responsibility by feeble claims that the crime was ‘victimless.’ My daughter is a real person. She was horribly victimized to provide this source of ‘entertainment.” She is exploited anew each and every time an image of her suffering is copied, traded, or sold. While the crime is clearly conscienceless, it is hardly ‘victimless.’ I asked my daughter what she most wanted to ask of the judge. Her request: “Please, don’t let them pretend no one’s getting hurt.” Between 2005 and 2009, the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children’s Child Victim Identification Program has seen a 432 percent increase in child pornography movies and files submitted for identification of the children depicted. Available indicators suggest child pornography is increasing. Indicators relating to the volume of child pornography. Experts interviewed for this Assessment, most of whom have longtime experience in

this area of law enforcement, concluded that the market – in term of numbers of offenders, images, and victims – has been trending significantly upward. Approximately two-thirds of the child exploitation experts interviewed by NDIC for this Assessment reported that child pornography either is growing exponentially or there has been an overwhelming increase in the volume of child pornography images available. For example, Cybertipline reports, sent by electronic service providers and the public to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (“NCMEC”), increased by 69 percent between 2005 and 2009. Additionally, N C M E C ’s C h i l d Vi c t i m Identification Program has seen a 432 percent increase in child pornography movies and files submitted for identification of the children depicted during that same time period. However, precisely quantifying the volume of the child pornography market is impossible; the number of offenders accessing the images and videos and the quantity of images and videos being traded is unknown. R e p r i n t e d f ro m t h e U . S . Department of Justice “The National Strategy for Child Exploitation Prevention and Interdiction” A Report to Congress - August 2010

July 6, 2017

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Moffat Financial Group, helping business owners and families make smart decisions with their money. • Managed Funds • IRA/Roth IRA investments • Annuities • 401(k), SEP, 457, 403(b) plans • Life Insurance Courtesy photo Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce CEO Lila MacDonald presents Roy Moosa, president of the Fallbrook Historical Society, a check for participating as the non-profit partner in the June 16 Wine and a Bite event. Part of the proceeds from each Wine and a Bite this year are benefiting a local charity. The July event will benefit the VFW Post 1924 and the August one will benefit the Fallbrook Gem and Mineral Society Museum.

E S C O N D I D O – Assemblymember Marie Waldron is pleased to announce that the Governor has signed AB 4, the Voter Integrity Protection Act, into law. The bill will allow counties to notify voters via text or email if their voter registration information has changed. “Private sector companies have been notifying their clients via electronic communication if their information has changed for years” said Assemblymember Waldron, “It is time that the elections process takes a step into the 21stcentury and I believe Assembly Bill 4 accomplishes just that.” The Voter Integrity Protection act passed through both houses with unanimous bipartisan support and was sponsored by Riverside District Attorney Mike Hestrin.

“ I c o n g r a t u l a t e Assemblymember Waldron for her focus on protecting voters’ rights. This new law is a step in the right direction to strengthen democracy in our state, and I look forward to building on our mutual efforts to craft sensible legislation that protects the rights of all Californians,” said Hestrin. The law will go into effect Jan. 1, 2018. Assemblymember Marie Waldron, R-Escondido, represents the 75th Assembly District in the California Legislature, which includes the communities of Bonsall, Escondido, Fallbrook, Hidden Meadows, Pala, Palomar Mountain, Pauma Valley, Rainbow, San Marcos, Temecula, Valley Center, and Vista.

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FALLBROOK COMMUNITY PLANNING GROUP PRELIMINARY AGENDAS FOR SUB-COMMITTEE MEETINGS FALLBROOK COMMUNITY PLANNING GROUP will meet at Live Oak School, 1978 Reche Road, Fallbrook, CA 7 PM, Monday, July 17, 2017 Jim Russell, Chair 760-728-8081 Land Use Committee will meet Tuesday, July 11, 2017, at the Palomares House, 1815 S. Stage Coach Rd., Fallbrook. There will be three site tours; members will meet at 9AM to carpool to the sites 1.Open Forum. Opportunity for members of the public to speak to the Land Use Committee on any subject matter within the committee’s jurisdiction but not on today’s agenda. Three minute limitation. Non-voting item, no discussion 2.Approval of the minutes for the last meeting. 3.TPM21254 Request to subdivide the two existing parcels into four parcels plus a remainder for single family of duplex dwelling units on the 1.64 acres located on the south side of the west end of West Alvarado Street, APN 103-300-25 & 57. Owner Green Agate LLC, 760-801-4172. Applicant and Contact person Jonathan Reich, 760-801-4172, jonathan@zebuhomes.com. County planner Lori Radcliffe-Meyers, 858-4955340, Lori.Radcliffe-Meyers@sdcounty.ca.gov. Land Use Committee. Community input. Voting item. (6/1) 4.TPM21257 Request to subdivide the 1.9 acres into two lots with one existing commercial building on each lot, located at 2380 Via Monserate, APN 124-140-51. Owner Raymond and Diane White 760-728-0170, diane@raywhiteconcrete.com. Contact person Kristen Greene, 760-310-9408, Kristen@dkgreene.com. County planner Marisa Smith, 858-694-2621, Marisa.smith@sdcounty.

ca.gov. Land Use Committee. Community input. Voting item (6/9) 5.AD 17-018 Request for an Administrative Permit and an Open Space Encroachment Permit for Revegetation of Disturbed Natural Habitat located at 3176 Gird Road, APN 123-340-58. Owner & Contact Person Maria Lopez, 760-644-4539, marialopez2120@yahoo.com. Project engineer Pat O’Conner, 619-296-3713. County Planner John Leavitt, 858-495-5448, John.Leavitt@ sdcounty.ca.gov. Land Use Committee. Community input. Voting item. (6/15) Jack Wood, Chair 760-731-3193 Circulation Committee will not meet Tuesday, July 11, 2017, 2:00PM at the Palomares House, 1815 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook. Anne Burdick, Chair 760-728-7828 Design Review Committee will meet at the Fallbrook Sheriff’s Station, 388 East Alvarado Street, 9:30 AM, Wednesday, July 12, 2017. 1. Open Forum. Opportunity for members of the public to speak to the Design Review Committee on any subject matter within the committee’s jurisdiction but not on today’s agenda. Three minute limitation. Non-voting item, no discussion. 2. Approval of the minutes for the last meeting. 3. Presentation by Lila Macdonald, 760.728.5845, lila. macdonald@fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org, CFO, Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, on the design for wayfaring signs and locations for those signs throughout Fallbrook. Design Review Committee. Community input. Voting item. (5/25) 4. STP16-026 Site plan for the proposed construction of (6) apartment units, parking, circulation and amenities on a vacant infill Lot

on Vine Street and Kalmia Street, APN 103-11607. The Lot is presently 16,786 SF, but there will be a 25’ dedication along Vine Street, and a 25’ dedication along Kalmia Street, which will result in a Lot of 10,575 SF. all standard setbacks are proposed to be observed. The density is 24 DU/ Acre, with allows 6 units for the project. Within the development, each unit is to be 823 SF, with two bedrooms and two bathrooms. There are 11 required parking spaces, and 11 provided parking spaces, including 1 Van accessible space. The Building is to be stucco and wood clad, with wood-trimmed vinyl windows, asphalt roof shingles, and horizontal wood accent siding or shingles, in select locations. Owner Chintu Patel, 760-855-8347, chintupatel180@gmail.com. Contact person Joe Holasek, 619-507-1001, joe@noaainc.com. County planner Heather Steven at (858)-495-5802, heather.steven@ sdcounty.ca.gov. This Site Plan is in response to the county Scoping Letter dated 10 January 2017. Design Review Committee. Community input. Voting item. (6/12) Eileen Delaney, Chair 760-518-8888 Parks and Recreation Committee will not meet Wednesday, July 12, 2017. Donna Gebhart, Chair, 760-731-9441 Public Facilities Committee will not meet Wednesday, July 12, 2017, at the Fallbrook Sheriff’s Station, 388 East Alvarado Street at 1:00PM. Roy Moosa, Chair 760-723-1181 PUBLISHED: 7/6/17

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July 6, 2017

E DUCATION Youth conduct neighborhood safety perception survey

Fallbrook Youth Advocacy Coalition member Fernando Oliveros goes over a neighborhood safety perception survey with a Turnagain Arms Apartments resident last week. North County – More than a dozen students from the Fallbrook Youth Advocacy Coalition have been knocking on doors in Fallbrook and De Luz apartment communities to find out what residents think about safety, crime and related issues in their neighborhoods. The youth, ages 12 to 16, are reaching out to the community, collecting resident safety and crime input using the Neighborhood Safety Perception Survey. Developed by The Center for Community Research organization, the survey is used in “crime-free, multi-housing” programs that help make various apartment communities around the county safer by reducing drug use, drug dealing and related crime. The Fallbrook Youth Advocacy Coalition uses environmental prevention strategies to reduce youth access to alcohol and other drugs in the unincorporated areas served by the Fallbrook Regional Health District. Environmental prevention focuses on improving communities by changing or reducing the negative impact of various conditions in the environment like alcohol sales to minors, over-service of drinks in bars and binge-drinking by minors, in order to foster healthy behaviors. The survey will give coalition members experience in data collection, which is a key part of environmental prevention. “I’ve never done one before,” c o a l i t i o n m e m b e r Va n e s s a Hernandez, 15, said about surveys in general. “I’m just really open, and I know that this is going to help our community. And I’m willing to go out there and do it.” The youth kicked off the effort in mid-June at Rosewood Apartments. The group plans to visit Casa de Cortez, De Luz, Country Views, Fallbrook View, Northwood Gardens, Reed & Brooke, Sunset Terrace and Turnagain Arms Apartments by the end of July. The two-page neighborhood perception survey offers Englishand Spanish-speaking tenants a chance to weigh in on topics like

how safe people feel walking alone in their neighborhood during the day and at night. The survey also covers crimes and other problems people might see in their neighborhoods and asks respondents whether they think authorities understand and respond to those problems. Residents in single-family homes near the selected apartment communities will be invited to participate as well. The county of San Diego Health and Human Services, Behavioral Health Services funded the survey’s development because preventing alcohol- and other drug-related problems saves lives, saves valuable taxpayer dollars and reduces drain on emergency services and law enforcement. The youth coalition will share the survey results with representatives of the Fallbrook Sheriff’s Substation and the Fallbrook Community Planning Group in August, with a request that they use the results to balance local business interests and community needs. The youth will also consider the results when choosing new projects that support alcohol and drug prevention. Jake Kruger, a crime prevention specialist at the Fallbrook Sheriff’s Substation, helped the youth chose the apartment communities being surveyed. He said he looks forward to seeing the results. “The Sheriff’s Department’s mission is to provide the highest quality public safety service,” Kruger said. “So we really appreciate the feedback from the survey because it helps us stay responsive and sensitive to the needs of those we serve by means of the Crime Free, MultiHousing program.” North Inland Community Prevention Program and the Fallbrook Regional Health District sponsor the Fallbrook Youth Advocacy Coalition, which currently has 13 members. The youth work in pairs under the supervision of North Inland Community Prevention Program staff members and parent volunteers while conducting the survey.

FUESD announces policy for free and reduced-priced meals for kids FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Union Elementary School District (FUESD) is announcing its policy for providing free and reducedprice meals for children served under the National School Lunch Program and/or School Breakfast Program. Each school and the district’s central office have a copy of the policy, which may be viewed by any interested party on request. Meal applications will be sent to all households with a letter informing parents or guardians of the availability of free and reduced-price meals. To apply, complete one application for all children in the household and submit it to the school for processing. Additional copies are available at any school office, Child Nutrition Services Office or you may apply online at http:www.fuesd.k12. ca.us/. Households may submit an application at any time during the school year. Information provided on the application will be used for the purpose of determining eligibility and may be verified at any time during the school year by Child Nutrition Services officials. FUESD Child Nutrition Services will notify the household of their

children’s eligibility for free meals if any household member receives C a l F r e s h , C a l i f o r n i a Wo r k Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids (CalWORKs), or Food Distribution Program Indian Reservations (FDPIR) benefits. Households will also be notified of any child’s eligibility for free meals if the individual child is categorized as foster, homeless, migrant, runaway, enrolled in an eligible Head Start, or enrolled in an eligible pre-kindergarten class. An application is not required if a household receives the eligibility notice from school officials. Households should contact the school immediately regarding any child in the household not included on the eligibility notice. The household must notify school officials if they choose to decline meal benefits. Households that did not receive the eligibility notice from school officials and would like to apply for meal benefits must submit a complete free and reduced-price application for FUESD Child Nutrition Services to determine a child’s eligibility. The FUESD office is at 321 N Iowa Street, (760) 731-5400.

Fallbrook Youth Advocacy Coalition member Lizbeth Barajas waits for a Turnagain Arms Apartments resident to complete a county-funded survey about crime and safety in her neighborhood.

Courtesy photos Members of the Fallbrook Youth Advocacy Coalition and supervising adults are knocking on doors in local apartment communities to find out what residents think about crime and safety in their neighborhoods.

Lasley siblings win at fair

Viviana Lasley stands by her creation, “Califairnia Chrome”, which won a “Best of Show” ribbon at the San Diego County Fair.

FALLBROOK – Viviana Lasley, 12, and her brother Diego Lasley, 13, each won “Best of Show” ribbons for their contributions to the Creative Youth Exhibit at the San Diego County Fair. Viviana’s award was for her construction of a spring-motion hobby horse named “Califairnia Chrome,” which was a replica of famed racehorse California Chrome. Diego received his award for the creation of a comic book entitled “Cowboy Logan,” which was based on the movie Logan and the Fair’s wild-west theme. This is the third consecutive year for Viviana and the second straight year for Diego to win best of show ribbons at the fair.

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

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

Courtesy photos Diego Lasley proudly points out the “Best of Show” ribbon he won at the San Diego County Fair for his creation of the comic book “Cowboy Logan.”

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Section B

Pau m a

Volume 21, Issue 26

Volunteers landscape future Fallbrook home of injured Marine FALLBROOK – Responding to a Volunteer Day invitation from the national nonprofit organization Homes For Our Troops (HFOT), nearly 100 people turned out June 24 to help landscape Marine Private First Class Isaac Blunt’s future specially-adapted custom home in Fallbrook. The VFW hosted breakfast (and also helped with the landscaping) and shuttle buses transported volunteers from Christ the King Church to the work site, where sod was laid and bushes and flowers were planted in preparation for the veteran’s homecoming. PFC Blunt will receive his home at a Key Ceremony July 15 at 10 a.m. Those interested in attending can find more information and register for the event at www.hfotusa.org/blunt. The new home for PFC Blunt, who was severely injured in Afghanistan, has more than 40 adaptations, including lower countertops and roll under sinks. On June 13, 2011, PFC Blunt, a rifleman with the 1st Battalion, 5th Marines, was on patrol in Sangin, Afghanistan, when he stepped

on a pressure plate improvised explosive device (IED). The blast resulted in the loss of both his legs, his left eye, and several fingers on his left hand. Now medically retired, Isaac plays wheelchair basketball on Balboa Medical Center’s team, Wolf Pack. He also trains to stay in shape for mountain climbing. Homes For Our Troops relies on contributions from donors, supporters, and corporate partners for the building of each veteran’s home. Currently there are 89 HFOT home-build projects for injured veterans in various stages of completion nationwide. Community members may hold fundraisers or make donations. To find out more on how to get involved or make a donation visit www.hfotusa.org. For six consecutive years, HFOT has received a 4-star rating for sound fiscal management and commitment to accountability and transparency by Charity Navigator, America’s premier charity evaluator. The 4-star rating represents the highest one achievable by nonprofits.

PFC Isaac Blunt

The throng of volunteers that helped landscape Marine Private First Class Isaac Blunt’s future Homes For Our Troops home pose for a group photo.

Courtesy photos

Rolls of sod are put down by community members during Homes For Our Troops’ Volunteer Day event June 24 in Fallbrook.

Plants are placed in the ground and watered by members of the community that answered the Volunteer Day call from the national nonprofit organization Homes For Our Troops (HFOT) to help landscape a Fallbrook home that will be awarded to PFC Isaac Blunt July 15.

Volunteers and PFC Isaac Blunt, second from left, begin working on the landscape outside of the veteran’s future home in Fallbrook.

Future HFOT home recipient Marcus Wilson and his wife Briarly and son Mason came out to PFC Isaac Blunt’s Volunteer Day.

Volunteers dig holes for plants and lay sod during a Homes For Our Troops’ landscaping event. Nearly 100 people showed up to help beautify the outside of the Fallbrook home that will be presented to PFC Isaac Blunt July 15.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 6, 2017

H EALTH

How to conquer sugar cravings

Health coach Tiffany Burnett talks about the ups and downs of sugar cravings at the June Woman of Wellness event. Lucette Moramarco Staff Writer

Burnett gave the presentation at Fallbrook Library. Burnett started out by describing her own experiences with an uncontrollable craving for sugar, which led her to eat chocolate laxatives at one point, and a bottle of gummy vitamins later on. She

The title of the Woman of Wellness talk on June 1 was “The Sugar Habit: Why We Start and Can’t Stop, and How to Kick it!”. Certificated health coach Tiffany

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realized that that craving was “not normal” when she was almost 40 years old. The first challenge is “What is causing my sugar craving?” “After two decades of emotional eating and binging despite living a healthy lifestyle, worked in a health store, was a massage therapist, did not struggle with weight,” she said, she reached a turning point. She went on to say that she had had high glucose levels during her first pregnancy. Later, after several failed pregnancies, she was diagnosed with polycystic ovarian syndrome; one symptom is insulin resistance. After eight years of trying to get pregnant, she gave up at age 39, but then changed her diet, cutting out sugar, and within two months she was pregnant. She realized that sugar played a huge role in the unbalance of her system. “Depending on who you talk to,” she said, “sugar is not the root cause of every evil in our body. At least, it does inhibit healing.” For every health issue, she added, recommendations include eliminating or reducing sugar consumption. “We can control or address diet, what we ingest, to improve health which is very uplifting,” Burnett said. She showed a yin – yang chart of food types to illustrate the energetics of food; opposites balance bliss foods, she said. They yin side is sweet; the yang side is salty. Too much sweet food makes people spacey, forgetful, whereas the yang food “is constricting, makes you feel grounded, solid,” Burnett said. Eating too much food on one side of the chart throws our bodies out of

balance, she explained, “after eating salty food, we crave sweets.” Challenge number two is “It feels good!” According to Burnett, yang activities, working or playing too hard, stress us out. Yin activities are restorative, restful – taking a nap or a bath, or reading a book. When overworked, people will reach for candy or alcohol to relax which can be done without awareness, she said, “sugar feels good, tastes good.” To gain control, we need to understand the physiology of sugar or we will “end up on a roller coaster which is what happens with processed foods which do not have much fiber, protein or good fat, nothing to slow down the absorption of sugar into the bloodstream,” she said. Furthermore, the brain uses 50 percent of the sugar in the bloodstream, she said; when the brain is on emergency alert, it tells the pancreas to release insulin, a drastic process which quickly elevates one’s insulin level. Often, the pancreas releases more insulin than is needed. “Now you have a whole bunch of insulin which does its job really well, directing it to different parts of the body and you have a blood sugar crash,” Burnett explained. Our bodies can only process so much glucose, in white bread, pasta, more processed foods which put us on a roller coaster, sugar levels going up and down, she added. The body tries to balance out this process Burnett said; when insulin takes up the glucose, sending it to the brain and muscles, any excess

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Lucette Moramarco photo is stored as fat. At the same time, there is an emotional factor as mood highs and lows are affected by sugar levels. The third challenge is a quick fix for a deeper need. Burnett said that people use sugar to fill a need instead of figuring out what is driving the craving or anxiety. “Look at cravings as messengers that bring awareness to what is going on,” she said. We can turn our attention to the deeper need; rather than being a cross to bear, it is “a call to step into a better version of ourselves,” she said. How to kick the sugar habit tips: 1. Drink more water. Sometimes a craving for sugar means “we are just dehydrated, so take a drink and wait five minutes”. Burnett also said that a person should drink half of their body weight in ounces. 2. Reduce or eliminate caffeine which mimics blood sugar. 3. Swap in sweet veggies, fruits and spices for sugar. Sweet potatoes, yams, carrots, figs and dates all have fiber with glucose, she said. Cinnamon is a good blood stabilizer she added. 4. Get more sleep. “If you’re constantly tired, your body looks for pick-me ups like sugar or caffeine.” To get more sleep, she suggested powering down an hour earlier, including computer use, and go to bed earlier. 5. Check your protein. She said that too much or not enough animal protein can cause sugar cravings. 6. Sniff out any low or fat free products in your diet; the fat is replaced with sugar. 7. Move your body. Find what you love to do and bring it into your life more. 8. Chew. Chewing is fun and releases the sweetness in food Burnett said. To e l i m i n a t e d e s s e r t / sugar cravings after meals, she recommended creating new rituals like having tea after a meal or doing a family activity. “It’s about the ritual,” she said. Burnett also approved of eating dark chocolate which is “not too sweet, one ounce a day is good for you.” She also advised discovering “the sweetness in your life that’s already there; we settle for a cookie or a candy bar when what we need is a hug, a walk, conversation with a friend, a bath, journaling, or buying flowers.” Another suggestion was to make a sweetness menu. “When you feel an urge to grab a cookie, look at your sweetness menu and grab something off there.” The July 6 Woman of Wellness program will feature a pharmacist talking about “Drug Interactions and Over-The Counter Implications”. The event starts at 6 p.m. at Fallbrook Library, 124 S. Mission Road.

July 6, 2017

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Highgate Senior Living to open in late summer TEMECULA – A new assisted living and memory care community will be opening late this summer in the heart of Temecula, near the freeway off Rancho California Road. Highgate Senior Living is now accepting reservations for both their Manor and Cottage apartments. In addition to luxurious studio and one-bedroom units, Highgate at Temecula features exceptionally spacious two-bedroom suites with balconies or patios and washers and dryers. These units are especially suited for couples or singles who would enjoy the extra space. Highgate Senior Living offers a unique holistic approach to care, getting to know residents as a whole – mentally, physically and emotionally – to best serve their individual needs and desires. Highgate Senior Living specialists advocate with families and physicians to provide a

personalized program of care, making certain that all medications are correct and necessary, while offering alternative ways to boost memory and health through exercise, proper eating and hydration. All assisted living apartments are pet-friendly with outdoor access and help with pet care, if desired. Highgate Senior Living team members embrace the philosophy that regardless of age or ailment, every resident can live a purposeful life filled with meaning and joy – and it is their purpose to support this life through activities, individual support and caregiving. Highgate Senior Living is a privately-owned company with nine senior living communities in four western states. It is known for its holistic approach and delivery of full care for all, even for those with complex medical issues or severe cognitive impairment.

Let’s all go outside and take a walk The American Counseling Association Special to Village News Looked outside lately? Yes, that’s sunshine and warm weather – a perfect time to get out and get moving. Yes, we know you’ve heard it before. And yes, we know you realize you should be moving more, and you’ve meant to get started. Well, maybe these facts can help motivate you. First, let’s make it clear that being sedentary isn’t all your fault. Today’s world is full of things that make life easier and have reduced physical work. Take that job of being a homemaker. One British study found that in the early 1950s the average woman burned more than 1,000 calories a day working around the house. Today that number has shrunk to about 550 calories a day. Thank you robot floor vacuums, clothes dryers and all our other work-saving appliances. Outside the house? Sitting in front of that computer doesn’t burn many calories. At the same time, it’s estimated that the number of calories we eat has increased considerably. Blame it on packaged and processed foods, all those fast food restaurant choices and the fact that we eat out more these days. In 1970, it was estimated that Americans ate an average of about 2,150 calories each day. Today, that number is up to 2,760. So fewer calories burned, but

more calories consumed? That might have something to do with the weight and health issues so many of us are facing. So what’s the cure? Eating smarter and healthier is a big part of the answer. Sometimes that means choosing a salad over a burger. Sometimes it means declining that second helping or some dessert. But to make a real difference, an exercise program should also be part of every person’s life. Exercise and the calories it burns certainly helps in weight control, but also supplies many other benefits. Regular exercise has been shown to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease, Type 2 diabetes, some cancers, high blood pressure and several other health issues. Professional counselors recommend it for the mental health benefits it brings. Regular exercise has been shown to help overcome depression, increase self-esteem, reduce stress and anxiety and even improve memory and overall thinking. So take advantage of this summer weather. And it’s not necessary to become a gym rat. Even a ten minute walk every day can surprise you with the benefits it can bring. “Counseling Corner” is provided by the American Counseling Association. Comments and questions to ACAcorner@ counseling.org or visit the ACA website at www.counseling.org.

Growing food the healthy way FALLBROOK – The Healthy Garden, Healthy Home Program of the University of California Cooperative Extension invites residents to attend a free workshop on growing their own food the safe and healthy way. The workshop will be Saturday, July 8 at 3 p.m. at the Fallbrook Library, 124 S. Mission Road. The 90-minute workshop will give participants tips on how to keep their plants healthy, how to prevent pests from the start, the

difference between good bugs and bad bugs, why pests are a part of every garden and much, much more. A free pest management gift will be given to the first 50 participants. For more information about this or future community workshops, contact the Healthy Garden, Healthy Home Program at (858) 822-6932. For additional information, contact Scott Parker at (858) 8226932 or saparker@ucanr.edu.

The Fallbrook Village News

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HIV testing is available in San Diego County Jose A. Alvarez County of San Diego Communications Office

Knowing your HIV status is essential to keep the virus from spreading. To that end, the county Health and Human Services Agency and its many partners offered free, confidential HIV testing throughout the region. The service was part of National HIV Testing Week in San Diego County, which lasted through June 30. The free testing supported “Getting to Zero,” an initiative to eliminate new HIV infections in the region. Starting July 1, the cost of HIV testing through the county is $40 and includes a physical exam and, if necessary, laboratory tests, treatments, vaccinations and any follow-up visits within 30 days. “Every adult county resident should know their HIV status,” Supervisor Ron Roberts, who spearheaded ‘Getting to Zero’ in the county, said. “Those diagnosed with the disease must get treatment and stay in treatment so that we can put an end to HIV/AIDS.” According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, people between the ages of 13 and 24 represent more than a quarter of the new HIV infections each year and 60 percent of them are unaware they are infected. In San Diego County, there are nearly 1,700 people who are HIV-positive and are not aware of their status, according to HHSA estimates. “One in 11 people infected with HIV are not aware of it,” Patrick Loose, chief of Health and Human Services HIV, STD and Hepatitis Branch, said. “The CDC recommends that all adults be tested for HIV at least once in their lifetimes, regardless of risk, and individuals who are at higher risk should be tested more regularly.” People living with HIV who are linked to treatment are highly unlikely to transmit the virus to anyone else, so identifying everyone who is HIV-positive in San Diego County and linking them to care is a crucial component of “Getting to Zero.” “These sobering statistics are a startling reminder that it’s important to know and disclose your HIV status,” Dr. Wilma Wooten, county public health officer said. “The earlier we can detect HIV and link people to treatment, the better the health outcomes will be.” HIV treatment is widely available in San Diego County. People living with HIV can have access to high quality medical services, including medication, even if they are uninsured and unable to pay. Moreover, there are also important medication options for persons who are HIV-negative but at high risk for infection. In 2012, the Food and Drug Administration

approved Truvada, a drug that can be up to 99 percent effective at preventing new HIV infections in HIV-negative people. It is known as pre-exposure prophylaxis, and it is also widely available in San Diego County, including for people who are uninsured. Getting tested is easy to do. HIV testing is available without cost through health insurance, and the county of San Diego operates several HIV testing sites throughout the region. You can ask your doctor to perform the

HIV test during a routine physical exam, or you can go to a county STD clinic and have it done there. In most circumstances, you will generally have the results in 20 minutes or less. The free HIV testing was also part of Live Well San Diego, the county’s vision of healthy, safe and thriving residents and communities. To learn more about HIV, AIDS, testing locations or how to access HIV care and treatment services, visit www.stdsandiego.org.

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

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F OOD & D INING

Tips for perfectly grilled vegetables Grilled Zucchini Rolls Ingredients

3 medium zucchinis, sliced 1/4-inch thick, lengthwise 1 tablespoon olive oil 4 ounces chevre (soft goat cheese), at room temperature Pinch of freshly ground black pepper Pinch of kosher salt 2 tablespoons sun-dried tomatoes, oil-packed and minced 1 teaspoon oil from the sun-dried tomatoes 1 teaspoon fresh thyme, minced 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese, freshly grated

Directions 1. Preheat the grill on medium. 2. Brush both sides of sliced zucchini with olive oil and sprinkle with salt. Place on the grill and cook for 4 minutes per side.

Grilled Zucchini Rolls FALLBROOK – One of the highlights of the summer season is the incredible bounty of fresh produce, and grilling these vegetables gives them a smoky, delicious dimension. Chef Naz Cavallaro, a grilling expert known as BBQ Naz from Broil King, shares some simple tips for flavor perfection: • When preparing vegetables, slice them to expose as much of the vegetable to the grill surface as you can. • Coat vegetables with olive oil

3. When cooked, set on a wire rack to cool. 4. In a small bowl, combine the chevre, salt, pepper, sun-dried tomatoes, oil and thyme. 5. Using a small spatula, spread the cheese mixture thinly over one side of the zucchini. Lightly roll the zucchini, and place seam side down on a small, parchment-lined baking sheet. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Place baking sheet on top rack of the grill for 15 minutes. 6. Remove to a platter and serve. 7. Additional recipes and a complete vegetable grilling guide can be found at www.broilkingbbq.com.

Marinades are a great flavormm enhancer ertime,

before placing them on the grill. This will help prevent them from sticking to the grill. • Use the right tool for the job. Accessories like grill toppers and skewers are perfect for keeping smaller foods like cherry tomatoes and onions from rolling around or falling through the grate.

• D o n ’ t l e a v e v e g e t a b l e s unattended. Vegetables are delicate and can easily overcook if not monitored. • Grill extras. Leftover grilled vegetables are great in soups, salads, sandwiches and on pizzas and pasta. • When grilling vegetables, consider this popular recipe.

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Poultry gets a big flavor boost when it is marinated. FALLBROOK – With their mix of acidic ingredients and spices, marinades add flavor and may even pack some nutritional punch. Grilled foods boast inviting flavors that put many diners on the lookout for second helpings. Quite often the magic behind grilled meals lies in the marinade used to give foods that flavorful kick. Marinades can be used to enhance the flavor of meats, vegetables and poultry. While marinades add flavor, they also may be responsible for some other benefits in grilled foods. Defined as a savory acidic sauce in which food is soaked to enrich its flavor, marinades help break down fiber and tenderize certain foods. The base of many marinades include vinegar, lemon juice or wine, and marinades can be enhanced with spices, oil and herbs. It’s important not to let foods sit in marinades for too long, as any alcohol, acid or salt in the mixture can chemically “cook” the food in a process known as “denaturing.” Adhere to timing recommendations when using

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store-bought marinades, and keep such guidelines in mind when using homemade marinades as well. Many may tell you to let foods sit no longer than four hours. Marinades with citrus juices may require even less time for flavor to penetrate. The timing of marinade use also will depend on the foods being marinated. Delicate items, such as seafood, may change with regard to texture or color in a matter of minutes. It’s important to always marinate foods in the refrigerator. Food left sitting out on a counter – even when it’s in a marinade – invites the growth of bacteria. If a recipe calls for marinating at room temperature, continue to marinate in the refrigerator, but extend the length of time you marinate. This helps to prevent foodborne illnesses. When marinating, use plastic or glass containers so the marinade does not cause a chemical reaction, which may occur if you marinate foods in metal containers. Discard all marinades for raw meats and poultry when the time comes

to cook the foods, as leftover marinades may contain bacteria that makes them unsafe to reuse on other foods. In addition to flavor, marinades may improve the nutritional value of grilled foods. In 2008, researchers at Kansas State University discovered that marinating meat in antioxidantrich spice blends can reduce the risk of forming heterocyclic amines, or HCAs, by more than 80 percent. HCAs are harmful, cancer-causing compounds that form when food chars over an open flame at high temperatures. Marinades must be rich in spices to have any HCA-busting properties. Marinades are a secret weapon in the creation of tasty, tender and healthy foods. They come in quite handy when grilling, and add an extra dose of flavor when cooking over high heat.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 6, 2017

B USINESS Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac is a top performer for General Motors TEMECULA – Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac announced that the dealership has been recognized by General Motors as a Business Elite Mark of Excellence Dealer. Mr. Mark Hogland, Regional Director GM Fleet–Western Region, presented the prestigious award. As rare as it is for a sports team to win three consecutive championships, or “three-peat,” Paradise has that feat topped as its Commercial Sales and Service Team has now earned the Business Elite Mark of Excellence Award for the fourth consecutive year. This unique distinction is reserved for dealerships who exhibit

exceptional professionalism and superior customer service, along with extraordinary growth of their commercial business. “We had another great year in 2016 and are proud that our hard work has been recognized,” said Terry Gilmore, president of Paradise. “At Paradise, our commitment to complete customer satisfaction is our No. 1 goal. We treat each customer as a client as well as a friend, and we value that relationship. “At Paradise, our family of employees continue to receive Chevrolet’s highest scores for customer satisfaction,” continued Gilmore. “We strive to exceed

Helping you pursue your financial goals. Courtesy photo Posing with the Business Elite trophy are, from left, Mark Franczek, General Motors fleet; Mark Hogland, General Motors fleet; Terry Gilmore, owner/president, Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac; and Todd Tracy, owner/general manager, Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac.

Front row: Vicky Kugler, Registered Operations Coordinator; Riana Sanchez, Wire Operator/Cashier; Jill Reynolds, Vice President/Investments; Amy Hamblen, Client Service Associate Second row: Dennis Holman, CFP®, Vice President/Investments; Mac Hunter, Vice President/Investments; Bob Kuech, Senior Vice President/Investments; Bruce Baker, Vice President/Investments, Branch Manager

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Could you turn your hobby into a career? By Nathaniel Sillin Special to the Village News

You can break personal finance into three broad categories: income, expenses and savings. Your personal cash flow statement lists your income and expenses, and a common goal is to end each month with a positive balance – with money left over to put into savings. We often tend to focus on how to make the most with what we have, but don’t forget the third category. With planning, dedication and an understanding of how your skill set could benefit clients, you could make the transition to a more entrepreneurial role and increase your income. A friend recently shared her experience. She started working out while looking for a way to release stress. Soon, exercise became her hobby. And then her passion. Several years later, she got the necessary training and certifications to go into business for herself as a fitness instructor and personal trainer. Others have similar experiences. A photography or coding course sparks intrigue, which leads to exploration as a hobbyist and an eventual career or part-time income

source. Or later in life you may decide it’s time for something different and start by exploring your interests and setting off on an entirely new path. Let’s consider that path for a moment. Acknowledge that you may be giving yourself a new job. First, consider whether you really want to turn something you enjoy into a financial pursuit. Some people find that the transition can “ruin” their hobby in a way – it could feel like a chore or job rather than an enjoyable outlet. As long as it doesn’t require a substantial upfront financial investment, testing the water before diving in fully could be a good idea. With the proper clearance, you can stay at your current role and start a small side business or offer your services as a freelancer to see what the experience will be like and how much money you can make. You might find that a profitable, or costcovering, hobby is enough. Identify ways to make your offering uniquely yours. No matter how hard you try, you can’t will money into existence. It will take a lot of work to make a business succeed and even with a driven

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entrepreneur at the helm, many businesses don’t make it past the first several years. But whether you’re creating and selling a physical product or offering a service, you bring a unique set of skills and experiences to the table. Try to figure out how these can distinguish your offerings or add a unique twist that will help potential customers meet their goals. Businesses succeed for a variety of reasons. They might create something entirely new, figure out how to make something less expensive or more luxurious, put their efforts into customer support or figure out a fun and creative way to advertise their product. Figure out who your target customers are and what they like. If you’re going to make money you’ll want to identify a target market. Generally, this market will be a group of people who want and can afford your offering. Both qualifiers are equally important. Be brutally honest with yourself. There isn’t always a profitable market, and some hobbies don’t make great businesses. Working within a proven market – selling something that people already buy – can be a good thing because you know there’s at least some demand. From there, you can figure out the best way to find customers that like the twist or extra touch you’ve put in. D r a w i n g o n m y f r i e n d ’s experience, she has discovered several ways to attract her clients. Some people already have an active lifestyle and don’t necessarily need motivation. For them, she emphasizes her knowledge of fitness and health. She can craft a meal plan that aligns with their physical goals and work with them to improve their form and help prevent injuries. With clients who are struggling to get started, she emphasizes the value of having an accountability partner. She takes the planning and worry out of working out; they just need to show up. Are you ready to take action? Managing spending and saving are essential elements of any financial life. With some thought and planning you could grow another essential element – your income – while doing something for which you have passion. Nathaniel Sillin directs Visa’s financial education programs

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across the United States, only about 640 are Business Elite. Paradise is one of only 10 Chevrolet Business Elite dealerships to receive this Mark of Excellence award.

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July 6, 2017

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How to purposefully and successfully transition to a single income By Nathaniel Sillin Special to the Village News Many parents face the same difficult question when raising a child. Should one of you stay at home while the other works? It’s not a question to take lightly. The decision can have emotional and financial consequences and may have a long-term impact on the stay-at-home parent’s career opportunities. It’s also a question that doesn’t have a single correct answer. Your upbringing, personality, career and the family’s financial situation can all play into your decision. Your opinion could also differ from your partner’s and may change over time. Perhaps you both worked after having your first child and now that there will be two or more children it makes more sense for one of you to stay at home. Whatever your impetus, if you decide to switch from two incomes to one it will undoubtedly be challenging. Purposefully approaching and planning for the change could help you succeed. Get a general sense of the numbers. Understandably, you’re likely juggling a lot of priorities at the moment. However, now more than ever, having a clear picture of your family’s finances can be important. Thinking about both short-term and long-term scenarios will help you understand the effect of moving to one income and give you numbers to back up your assumptions. For this task, you don’t need to track every single penny or dollar you make and spend (although detailed tracking helps manage your finances and budgeting software and apps can make it relatively easy to do so if you want). Try to get an approximate sense of your household’s cash flow and the non-essential expenses you could cut if need be. The good news is that saving on daycare (over $25,000 annually in some states according to Childcare Aware of America) and work-related expenses, such as transportation and meals, can help offset the lost income. However, you’ll also need to budget for new child-related expenses. Some families downsize their home, sell a vehicle or eat out less often to make their one-income vision a reality.

Take baby steps before the baby arrives. For those who are just thinking about starting a family or are currently pregnant, acting as if you only have one income while both of you continue to work can help give you a leg up. For example, the second income could go towards an emergency fund that can help you weather a setback after making the transition. You can also use the money to pay down high-interest debt, which can free up some cash flow by lowering your interest payments. Discuss your new family roles. Having a stay-at-home parent can be as much of an emotional decision as it is a financial one. If you haven’t already, set aside time to discuss how you view each other’s roles in the family. There may be new expectations for responsibilities inside and outside the home. Bringing finances back into the picture, discuss how you’ll divide the family budget. Will every purchase be a mutual decision? Or, perhaps you’ll both have a personal allowance that you can spend how you please and there’ll be a household account for shared expenses. Plan for the future. Now may also be a good time to discuss your expectations for the future. When and if a stay-at-home parent plans to return to the workplace for example. And if it makes sense for them to work or go back to school part-time while also taking care of the home. Much like the big decision, there isn’t a single correct answer to questions about family roles or the future and no one can answer these questions for you. Talk over the options together and realize that you need to try out several ideas before you find the arrangement that works best for your relationship and growing family. Bottom line: Take a deep breath and embrace the upcoming changes. Switching to a single income can be challenging, but so is having two incomes and a newborn. Planning ahead and working together towards a common goal and vision for your family can help ensure a successful transition. Nathaniel Sillin directs Visa’s financial education programs.

The fourth annual ‘Day at the Races’ benefits military families CAMP PENDLETON – Camp Pendleton Armed Services YMCA will host a “Day at the Races” at the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club July 23. The event will benefit active duty military and their families. This is the fourth year Camp Pendleton Armed Services YMCA has benefited from the event at the Thoroughbred Club. This year ’s proceeds will support the programs and services they provide to military families on Camp Pendleton. Tickets are $50 and include turf club entry and lunch. Supporting this event makes a difference in the quality of life for service members and their families. The Camp Pendleton Armed Services YMCA is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) private corporation that supports active duty military and their families without receiving any federal or state funding. All financial support is from the local community surrounding Camp Pendleton. During 2016, over 50,000 active duty military and family members who were served by the ASYMCA Fictitious Business Name FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-016926 Name of Business JOHN KIRKWOOD REALTY 4572 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: John Louis Kirkwood, 4572 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/30/2017 LEGAL: 4479 PUBLISHED: July 6, 13, 20, 27, 2017

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came from Camp Pendleton and surrounding communities in San Diego County. For further information, visit www.asymca.org/camppendleton-dar or contact event director Suzanne Tabrum at (760) 655-4058 or suzanne@asymcacp. org. Fictitious Business Name FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-016251 Name of Business STOKE N BROKE 14184 Classique Way, San Diego CA 92129 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Omar Samir Ariss, 14184 Classique Way, San Diego CA 92129 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/22/2017 LEGAL: 4477 PUBLISHED: July 6, 13, 20, 27, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-015827 Name of Business A. BLUEFIN SPORTSWEAR B. RETHREADS CLOTHING COMPANY C. RE-TREADS D. TREADS E. THREADS CLOTHING COMPANY 31680 Wrightwood Rd, Bonsall CA 92003 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Diana Rose Smith, 31680 Wrightwood Rd., Bonsall CA 92003 This business is conducted by Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/16/2017 LEGAL: 4478 PUBLISHED: July 6, 13, 20, 27, 2017

Abandonment/Biz. Name STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File Number: 2017-013431 Fictitious Business Name(s) To Be Abandoned: CC TRANSPORT SERVICES 4269 Sterling View Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028 County: San Diego The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in San Diego County on 11/1/2016 and assigned File No. 2017-000122 The fictitious business name is being abandoned by: Shawn Cardenas, 4269 Sterling View Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON May 18, 2017 LEGAL: 4469 PUBLISHED: June 15, 22, 29, July 6, 2017

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L EGALS Fictitious Business Name FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-014655 Name of Business MEDCERTZ LLC 5151 Via Madrid, Oceanside CA 92057 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: MedCertZ LLC, 5151 Via Madrid, Oceanside CA 92057 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company This LLC is located in the state of California THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/2/2017 LEGAL: 4471 PUBLISHED: June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-014853 Name of Business PISTONS, PINUPS AND BEER 363 Airport Road, Oceanside CA 92058 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Legacy Brewing Company Holdings, 363 Airport Road, Oceanside CA 92058 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 7/9/16 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/5/2017 LEGAL: 4472 PUBLISHED: June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-014980 Name of Business BARRETT BOOKKEEPING 10216 High Mountain Dr., Escondido CA 92026 County: San Diego Mailing address: 1026 W. El Norte Pkwy PMB 239, Escondido CA 92026 This business is registered by the following: Mackenzie Cayford, 10216 High Mountain Dr., Escondido CA 92026 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 1/5/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/7/2017 LEGAL: 4473 PUBLISHED: June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-015448 Name of Business a. VERT ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING AND CONSULTING SERVICES b. VERT ENVIRONMENTAL c. VERT d. VERT ENVIRO e. VERT LAB f. VERT LAB ENVIRONMENTAL g. VERT LABS 8316 Clairemont Mesa Blvd Ste 206, San Diego CA 92111 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Depro Fundis, Inc., 8316 Clairemont Mesa Blvd Ste 206, San Diego CA 92111 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California The first day of business was 8/19/13 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/13/2017 LEGAL: 4475 PUBLISHED: June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-013432 Name of Business CC TRANSPORT SERVICES 31845 Wrightwood Rd., Bonsall CA 92003 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: James Lee Diaz, 31845 Wrightwood Rd., Bonsall CA 92003 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 5/18/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 5/18/2017 LEGAL: 4468 PUBLISHED: June 15, 22, 29, July 6, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-015082 Name of Business GREENTECH MEDICAL SOLUTIONS 963 Via Hacienda Ct., San Marcos CA 92069 County: San Diego Mailing address: 663 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd, #184, San Marcos CA 92078 This business is registered by the following: Rolando Canlas Viado, 963 Via Hacienda Ct., San Marcos CA 92069 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 5/18/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/8/2017 LEGAL: 4470 PUBLISHED: June 15, 22, 29, July 6, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2017-015711 Name of Business A & A WELDING 1189 Alturas Rd. Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Jose Antonio Ruffo, 1189 Alturas Rd. This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 6/15/17 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 6/15/2017 LEGAL: 4476 PUBLISHED: June 29, July 6, 13, 20, 2017

Change of Name ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2017-00021213-CU-PTCTL TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: BREE STORM BELLATTI filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: BREE STORM BELLATTI Proposed Name: BREE STORM PAYNE 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: July 28, 2017 Time: 9:30 a.m. Dept: 46 The address of the court is 220 West 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: June 13, 2017 Signed: Jeffrey B. Barton, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4474 PUBLISHED: June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 2017

T.S. No.: 9448-4736 TSG Order No.: 730-1608748-70 A.P.N.: 158-371-30-00 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 10/03/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NBS Default Services, LLC, as the duly appointed Trustee, under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust Recorded 10/10/2006 as Document No.: 2006-0718794, of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of San Diego County, California, executed by: GREGORY B HARMON, A SINGLE MAN, as Trustor, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable in full at time of sale by cash, a cashier’s check drawn by a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank specified in section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state). All right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and state, and as more fully described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Sale Date & Time: 07/21/2017 at 10:30 AM Sale Location: At the entrance to the East County Regional Center by statue, 250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 3947 MAGNOLIA RD, OCEANSIDE, CA 92054-1686 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made in an “AS IS” condition, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: $417,196.22 (Estimated). Accrued interest and additional advances, if any, will increase this figure prior to sale. It is possible that at the time of sale the opening bid may be less than the total indebtedness due. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call, (800) 758-8052 for information regarding the trustee’s sale or visit this Internet Web site, www. homesearch.com, for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case, T.S.# 9448-4736. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. NBS Default Services, LLC 301 E. Ocean Blvd. Suite 1720 Long Beach, CA 90802 800-766-7751 For Trustee Sale Information Log On To: www.homesearch.com or Call: (800) 758-8052. NBS Default Services, LLC, Omar Solorzano, Foreclosure Associate This communication is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. However, if you have received a discharge of the debt referenced herein in a bankruptcy proceeding, this is not an attempt to impose personal liability upon you for payment of that debt. In the event you have received a bankruptcy discharge, any action to enforce the debt will be taken against the property only. NPP0310023 To: VILLAGE NEWS INC 06/29/2017, 07/06/2017, 07/13/2017

T.S. No.: 9948-2789 TSG Order No.: 730-1701384-70 A.P.N.: 105-292-11-00 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 03/28/2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NBS Default Services, LLC, as the duly appointed Trustee, under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust Recorded 04/03/2007 as Document No.: 2007-0223108, of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of San Diego County, California, executed by: ROBERT J WRIGHT AND VICTORIA L WRIGHT HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS , as Trustor, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable in full at time of sale by cash, a cashier’s check drawn by a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank specified in section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state). All right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and state, and as more fully described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Sale Date & Time: 07/21/2017 at 10:30 AM Sale Location: At the entrance to the East County Regional Center by statue, 250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 558 TUMBLE CREEK TERR, FALLBROOK, CA 92028 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made in an “AS IS” condition, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: $601,330.97 (Estimated). Accrued interest and additional advances, if any, will increase this figure prior to sale. It is possible that at the time of sale the opening bid may be less than the total indebtedness due. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call, (800) 758-8052 for information regarding the trustee’s sale or visit this Internet Web site, www.homesearch.com, for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case, T.S.# 9948-2789. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. NBS Default Services, LLC 301 E. Ocean Blvd. Suite 1720 Long Beach, CA 90802 800-766-7751 For Trustee Sale Information Log On To: www.homesearch.com or Call: (800) 758-8052. NBS Default Services, LLC, Omar Solorzano, Foreclosure Associate This communication is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. However, if you have received a discharge of the debt referenced herein in a bankruptcy proceeding, this is not an attempt to impose personal liability upon you for payment of that debt. In the event you have received a bankruptcy discharge, any action to enforce the debt will be taken against the property only. NPP0310032 To: VILLAGE NEWS INC 06/29/2017, 07/06/2017, 07/13/2017

TSG No.: 8694885 TS No.: CA1700278562 FHA/VA/PMI No.: APN: 303-050-22-00 Property Address: 6160 Rancho Diegueno Road Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 10/02/2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 07/12/2017 at 10:00 A.M., First American Title Insurance Company, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded 10/10/2007, as Instrument No. 2007-0653168, in book , page , , of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of SAN DIEGO County, State of California. Executed by: HOYT E HART AND KRISTIN J WRIGHT, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS TENANTS IN COMMON, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER’S CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or other form of payment authorized by 2924h(b), (Payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States) At the entrance to the East County Regional Center by the statue, 250 E. Main St., El Cajon, CA 92020 All right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN THE ABOVE MENTIONED DEED OF TRUST APN# 303-050-22-00 The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 6160 Rancho Diegueno Road, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $204,170.10. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust has deposited all documents evidencing the obligations secured by the Deed of Trust and has declared all sums secured thereby immediately due and payable, and has caused a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be executed. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the County where the real property is located. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (916)939-0772 or visit this Internet Web http://search. nationwideposting.com/propertySearchTerms.aspx, using the file number assigned to this case CA1700278562 Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. Date: First American Title Insurance Company 1500 Solana Blvd Bldg 6 Ste 6100 Westlake, TX 76262 First American Title Insurance Company MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE FOR TRUSTEES SALE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL (916) 939-0772 NPP0309781 To: VILLAGE NEWS INC 06/22/2017, 06/29/2017, 07/06/2017

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 6, 2017

GOSCHAUTO.COM ALL IN STOCK

ALL IN STOCK

951-292-7779 goschtoyota.com 350 Carriage Cr, Hemet

NEW 2017 TOYOTA COROLLA SE

NEW 2017 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

*On approved above average credit through TFS, not all applicants will qualify. Cash or PER MONTH trade equity from customer $4999 36 MONTHS + Toyota Lease Cash $1000 PLUS TAX* = $5999 total due at signing. Includes $80m dealer doc fee + 12,000 miles/year, 15 cents mile ALL IN STOCK thereafter. Zero security deposit.

LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS

$87

*On approved above average credit through TFS, not all applicants will qualify. Cash or PER MONTH trade equity from customer $4999 36 MONTHS + Toyota Lease Cash $2000 PLUS TAX* = $6999 total due at signing. Includes $80m dealer doc fee + 12,000 miles/year, 15 cents mile ALL IN STOCK thereafter. Zero security deposit.

LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS

$119

951-356-2086 goschchevy.com

400 Carriage Cr, Hemet

PRE-OWNED 2015 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2LT WAS $18,999 SALE PRICE NOW

$15,999 1 AT THIS OFFER #173985

PRIOR RENTAL 31,471 Miles Sedan, Automatic Ashen Gray Metallic Ecotec 2.5L DOHC 4-Cyl DI Engine

PRE-OWNED 2015 CHEVROLET CRUZE LS WAS $13,999 SALE PRICE NOW

$11,999 1 AT THIS OFFER #102498

38,515 Miles Sedan, Automatic Ecotec 1.8L VVT DOHC 4-Cyl Sequential MFI Engine

AVAILABLE AT BOTH GOSCH FORD LOCATIONS! ALL IN STOCK HEMET

951-813-2140

goschfordhemet.com 150 Carriage Cr, Hemet

FOR ONLY

TEMECULA

951-972-8032 goschfordtemecula.com 28695 Ynez Rd, Temecula

NEW 2017 FORD F150 SUPERCREW STX NET SAVINGS

$11,000 ALL IN STOCK

GOSCH DISCOUNT FROM MSRP.............. $4,700 SPECIAL FORD RETAIL TRADE ASSISTANCE BONUS CASH ...................... $6,300 (On approved above average credit through Ford Credit, not all applicants will qualify. Must trade in 1995 or newer vehicle.)

Hyundai

951-691-1576

goschhyundai.com 100 Carriage Cr, Hemet

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 2016 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE SALE PRICE

$13,992 1 AT THIS OFFER #744969

23,794 Miles Sedan, Automatic Gray Interior Color Phantom Black Exterior Color

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 2013 HYUNDAI SONATA SE SALE PRICE

$10,991 1 AT THIS OFFER #740398

50,711 Miles Sedan, Automatic 2.4L DOHC 16-Valve I4 GDI Engine

*All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Vehicle will only be sold at advertised dealer. Offers expire 7/12/17 unless otherwise shown.

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 ,

www.VillageNews.com

July 6, 2017

a nd

Section C

Pau m a

Volume 21, Issue 26

FLC’s Emerald Grove event honors supporters

Longtime FLC supporters, from left, Sergio and Ashley Stein-Araiza, Judy and Roy Batchelor attend the Emerald Grove event.

Enjoying dinner at the Emerald Grove event are Bob and Sherry Lamont.

Courtesy photos

Attending the Fallbrook Land Conservancy’s 17th annual Emerald Grove Recognition Event are, from left, Will Shakespeare, chairman; Chris Pierson, chief financial officer; and Susan Liebes, vice chairman.

Guests enjoy a reception and buffet dinner as part of the Emerald Grove Recognition Event in June.

FALLBROOK – Land donors and major contributors were celebrated at the Fallbrook Land Conservancy’s (FLC) 17th annual Emerald Grove Recognition Event in June. Held at the Fallbrook home of Chris and Jacquie Pierson, guests enjoyed a reception and dinner, as well as brief presentations by members of the FLC’s board of directors. Chairman Will Shakespeare began the program by thanking Emerald Grove members for their ongoing support over the last 29 years. Formed in 1988, the FLC “is in sound health and growing thanks to their generous contributions,” Shakespeare said. Contributors to the conservancy qualify to be Emerald Grove members by donating land or $1,000 or more in a year. In 2016, there were nearly 40 organizations, businesses, couples and individuals who contributed funds at this level. Over the years, Emerald Grove members have generated more than $1 million in donations to the FLC. Shakespeare also updated attendees on recent FLC events and activities, including the board’s application in January for the “level of accreditation,” a system of standards and practices created by the Land Trust Alliance, a national organization of land trusts. He acknowledged Mike Peters, the executive director and preserve manager, for his efforts in guiding the FLC’s board in this process, which takes a minimum of two years. It is an honor that has been awarded to only 384 out of 1,700 registered land trusts to date, according to Tom McCampbell, an LTA facilitator. Shakespeare noted other ongoing projects, including Save Our Forest’s environmental education programs in elementary schools, and work with the Boys and Girls Club and with the Rotary clubs of Fallbrook. The Native Plant and Restoration Team, another committee of the FLC, has also continued the expansion of the Habitat Garden at the popular Los Jilgueros Preserve on South Mission Road with new plants to attract pollinators, and extensive new plantings in the area around the “Always Aspiring” spiraling hawk sculpture. The FLC is also continuing to work with students enrolled in the Geographic Information System (GIS) program at Palomar Community College. Over the last three years, 12 different students have contributed maps of FLC preserves and trails, including Los Jilgueros and Monserate Mountain (downloadable from the FLC’s website), as well as a map of a sevenmile loop in Fallbrook’s downtown area, and six new maps of hiking trails. N e x t y e a r, t h e FLC will extend the Palomar student program to include interns studying drone technology. Susan Liebes, vice chair, also briefed attendees on a new project in collaboration with local businesses called Village Green. Details of the program will be unveiled on Wednesday, July 19 at a SunDowner reception co-hosted with Fallbrook’s Chamber of Commerce. The event will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the FLC’s historic Palomares House and Park. Wallace Tucker, FLC co-founder and current chairman of the FLC’s Acquisitions and Stewardship Committee, gave an update on recent acquisitions and endowments, including a 54-acre preserve in Pauma Valley, plus 296 acres of conservation easements in Lakeside and Valley Center. The FLC now owns and manages 2,100 acres of open space, and holds conservation easements on another 956 acres. Tucker also noted that Monserate Mountain, one of 11 nature preserves owned and managed by the FLC, now attracts more than 20,000 visitors annually, with Los Jilgueros averaging some 18,000 people. “You, the Emerald Grove donors, have been vital to the health of the FLC,” Tucker told attendees, many of them longtime supporters of the organization since its inception. “And the FLC is vital for the health and general well-being of our community and our environment.” To learn more, visit fallbrooklandconservancy.org.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 6, 2017

Diana Kressin

R EAL

909-568-6222

ESTATE

Proud to be a part of the CR Properties family www.callyouragentdiana.com

Esop continues her success with Coldwell Banker

F E AT U R E D L I S T I N G S ED

JUS

D RE

Jean Esop

Custom View Home Overlooking Gorgeous & Peaceful Santa Margarita River Canyon Extra large cook’s kitchen compliments attached great room, both of which front onto the porch which runs along the entire back of the house; great for outdoor entertaining & just relaxing, soaking in the views. Jack and Jill bathroom connects two guest rooms across the hallway from the oversized master suite with generous walk-in closet. Below is the extra wide 3 car tandem deep garage with attached apartment/ granny flat. Offered at $779,000 L IA RC G E MM TIN CO LIS

Medical Office Building, Divided Into Two Suites

Medical office building, 3,773 sq.ft. with receptionist area/desk, waiting room, 8 exam rooms, 4 offices, admin/ file room, nurses station, 4 bathrooms, large work room, conference room, 4 entrances and 19 parking spaces. Freshly painted inside and outside, conveniently located near historic Fallbrook intersection of Main and Alvarado. Ready for immediate occupancy. Offered for Sale at $920,000 !

JUS

D RE

O TS

Morro Hills

Beautiful gated Morro Hills estate home in a private setting. Tudor style home that’s suitable for either formal or casual living. Upgrades to include wood floors, beam ceilings, newer kitchen w/ SS appliances, newer windows & sliders, and more. Enjoy outdoor living with an inviting salt water pool & spa, fireplace, gazebo, paddle tennis/sport court, & putting green. This home offers so much for both entertaining & relaxing. Manicured mature landscape with attractive hardscape. Room to store boat & RV.

Offered at $789,000

Rancho Del Oro

Beautiful 2 story home in desirable Rancho Del Oro Community! Home features plenty of natural light, vaulted ceilings, large upstairs bonus room (5th bedrm?), & 3 car garage. One full bath & bedroom downstairs. Laundry room on entry level. Cozy gas fireplace in family room. Large concrete patio in fully fenced backyard. Close to award winning schools, Camp Pendleton, highway 76,78, and I-5 for your commute. Exceptional bones and spacious floor plan. Ready for your personal touch to update into dream home.

Sold for $831,000

Filing period to open for property tax assessment appeals

Welcome home! Set in a highly desirable Carlsbad neighborhood where each home on the cul-de-sac shows pride of ownership, this 4BD/3BA (1 bed down) enjoys the coveted Carlsbad school district. Impressive views!

Rarely available cul-de-sac home with open space views of Fallbrook’’s rolling hills. This is a popular open floor plan with large kitchen and family room for both entertaining & relaxing. Kitchen has been upgraded.

Sold for $473,000

Airy open floor plan; huge LR-DR combo. Cook’’s kitchen with dual ovens, 5 burner gas stove, pantry, breakfast nook, granite counters and stainless appliances opens up to FR with fireplace. Downstairs BR with upgraded full BA.

Sold for $465,000

There is a difference, and you deserve the best.

128 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook

760-645-0792

www.CRPropertiesRealEstateServices.com Others may advertise large numbers based on their national chain, but our clients are devoted to us because of our local knowledge and exceptional personal service. FHA, Conventional, Jumbo, USDA and VA Direct Lender Primary Residence, Vacation Homes or Investment Properties in 50 States HOME PURCHASE • REFINANCE RELOCATION LOANS • RENOVATION LOANS

Martin Quiroz Senior Loan Originator NMLS #181138

Direct: 760-877-8107 | Cell 619-813-1287 martinq@fairwaymc.com

FALLBROOK – Jean Esop came to work for Coldwell Banker Village Properties in February of this year and has already been recognized as a top producer. She has been helping clients in real estate and loans for more than 25 years. Esop and her husband have been successful investors of Southern California Real Estate; it has been their number one wealth builder. To buy and hold for the long-term is the key while continuing to enjoy the income and tax benefits through market cycles. Esop feels that Southern California continues to provide opportunities for real estate investing. “It is an awesome place to be,” said Esop. Esop grew up on a farm near the Canadian line. She feels it was the best possible start in life one could ever imagine. It would be difficult to foresee how all that hard work and unconventional lifestyle would reap benefits for the rest of one’s life. She graduated from the University of Northern Colorado with degrees in music education and business administration and was fortunate to study voice in Italy before finding her way to Southern California. On arrival, she was incredibly fortunate to work with a group of investors in the movie and television industry as their portfolio manager. The opportunity to attend the Academy Awards and Film Editors Guild events was an added bonus but her heart was into looking at property, seeking out opportunities and closing deals. As a result of this experience, Esop became a loan officer and worked for several large banks. Now, her passion for real estate drives her work ethic, but the trust clients can place in her comes from her parents’ rigid adherence to honesty and truth. Esop can be reached at (760) 699-1135, Jean.Esop@cbvillage. com, www.JeanEsop.com, or at the Coldwell Banker Village Properties office at 5256 South Mission Road, Suite 310, Bonsall.

Offered at $540,000

JUST SOLD! I CAN SELL YOURS TOO! SO

Courtesy photo

Fallbrook: 111 S. Main Ave, Ste B (use rear entrance to Chamber of Commerce)

First Choice Loan Services, Inc NMLS #20176

www.FallbrookHomeLoan.com

VA Approved Lender

SAN DIEGO – San Diego County residents and businesses who disagree with their property tax assessments for the 2017-2018 year may file an application to appeal them between July 2 and Nov. 30, David Hall, clerk of the county Assessment Appeals Board, announced. Applications and information booklets are available on the county’s website: www.sdcounty.ca.gov/cob/ aab/index.html. Residents may also pick them up and speak with staff at the clerk of the board’s office in the County Administration Center, 1600 Pacific Highway, Room 402, in San Diego. To file an application, taxpayers should know their parcel or tax bill number, property address and must state their opinion of the property’s market value on the application. Applications must be received by the clerk of the board of supervisors office no later than 5 p.m., Nov. 30, or be U.S. Postal Service postmarked by midnight Nov. 30. Applications and forms can be mailed to: Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Assessment Appeals, 1600 Pacific Highway, Room 402, San Diego, CA 921012471. An informational video is available online that explains the assessment appeals process and provides helpful tips. To watch, visit: http://countynewscenter.com/ video?v=129778.

July 6, 2017

www.VillageNews.com

The Fallbrook Village News

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

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

LD 77 SO017 IN 2

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

Patrick Marelly

760.473.0000

Founder / Realtor CalBRE #01054284

My sellers net more!

*MLS 2016 data.

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

Masterpiece Collection ReceNtLY soLD PRoPeRties 000

7, ,36

3609 Canonita, Fallbrook

SOLD for 98% of Listing Price

SOLD for 100% of Listing Price

900

12435 Picrus, Rancho Penesquitos

SOLD for $15,000 OVeR Listing Price

1609 Santa Margarita, Fallbrook

SOLD for 100% of Listing Price

SOLD for $10,000 OVeR Listing Price

1755 Wilt, Fallbrook

SOLD for 100% of Listing Price

3568 Vista Laguna, Fallbrook

9, $64

2127 Gird, Fallbrook

3431 Alta Vista, Fallbrook

SOLD

000

0, ,05

331 Lemonwood, Fallbrook

SOLD in 4 days for SOLD for 1 day for 100% of Listing Price 100% of Listing Price

000

0, $73

1408 Belmont Park, Oceanside

000

9, ,09

000

9, $74

3609 Alta Vista, Fallbrook

000

0, ,15

900

9, $74

000

9, ,19

3130 Via Montevina, Fallbrook

,00

15 1,0

500

7, ,28

SOLD for 100% of Listing Price

900

9, $44

4045 Linda Vista, Fallbrook

SOLD for $5,000 OVeR Listing Price

PeNDiNG/iN escRow PRoPeRties

25 Country Glen, Fallbrook $1,300,000

2842 Lakemont, Fallbrook $999,900

398 Futurity Lane, Fallbrook $999,900

3874 Grace Court, Fallbrook $849,900

2712 Montecito, Fallbrook $849,900

1635 Norstar Lane, Fallbrook $649,900

1412 Lundy Way, Fallbrook $499,900

176 Gardenside, Fallbrook $499,900

2655 Buenos Tiempos, Fallbrook $499,900

31940 Del Cielo Este B3, Bonsall $255,000

AVAiLABLe ListiNGs

1808 Santa Margarita, Fallbrook $1,775,000

3961 Citrus, Fallbrook $1,599,000

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

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

3175 Via Montevina, Fallbrook $1,150,000

2560 Wilt Road, Fallbrook $1,099,900

3283 Sage, Fallbrook $1,099,000

1104 Arroyo Pacifica, Fallbrook $1,050,000

2793 Dos Lomas, Fallbrook $1,049,900

6509 Via de La Reina, Fallbrook $950,000

3352 Via Zara, Fallbrook $899,900

2912 Alta Vista, Fallbrook $899,900

401 Highland Oaks, Fallbrook $875,000

1448 Buckboard, Fallbrook $849,900

2682 Wilt, Fallbrook $835,000

1395 Sunset Grove, Fallbrook $799,900

1834 Knapp, Vista $749,900

3415 Sunset, Fallbrook $599,900

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

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

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

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 6, 2017

We ARE Selling Homes at Record Prices!

Call us to get yours sold too!

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

Offered at $795,000

Just Listed!

Entertainer’s Delight in Peppertree Park!

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

Offered at $665,000

Price Reduced!

Just Finished Remodel!

Beautifully updated farmhouse with 4BD, plus office & 3BA. Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room off kitchen & nook on 1.7 view acres. Remodel includes new granite counter tops, stainless applcs, a brand new large redwood deck, new sliding door, paint and carpet plus more! Large sports court in the backyard, plus room for horses and more! Property would be perfect for fruit trees, animals, RV parking and a pool! Only 5 mins from downtown Fallbrook.

Offered at $639,000

Available!

Beautifully Remodeled!

Recently Remodeled!

SOLD Over Asking!

Forever Views!

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

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

Offered at $585,000

Offered at $399,000

Enter the courtyard entry & experience an ambiance of quality. 3,203 sq. ft. home w/ 4BD, plus office, 2-1/2BA. Enjoy forever views from the large deck in the backyard. Gourmet kitchen features rich cherry cabinets & granite counter tops. All on 1.6 gently sloping acres.

Ready to Build!

Pending!

Forever Views!

Nice Yard & Views!

Horse Property!

Spectacular views in all directions! Build your dream home on this 6.9 acre parcel. Ready to build - two engineered pads, 1 inch water meter, electric to property. Approved 6BD septic layout. Irrigation, sprinklers in slopes. Legal access from Deluz Road. Owner may carry.

Offered at $299,000

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

Offered at $718,900

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

Offered at $439,000

Offered at $499,000

Team Bartlett Brett & Al Bartlett

760-828-2498

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

July 6, 2017

www.VillageNews.com

The Fallbrook Village News

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Aedes mosquito causes 41.4 percent vector control assessment increase Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The presence of the Aedes mosquito which transmits Zika and other viruses will cause the county’s vector control benefit assessment to increase by 41.4 percent over the Fiscal Year 201617 rate. The San Diego County Board of Supervisors, who serve as the board of the county’s Vector Control District, voted 5-0 June 21 to increase the annual assessment per equivalent dwelling unit from $5.00 to $7.07 while also approving the engineer’s report which addresses services to be funded during Fiscal Year 2017-18 and those costs. The vector control assessment is in addition to a service charge which remains at $3 for the coastal region and $2.28 for the suburban and rural regions. Both the vector control benefit and the service charge are part of a landowner’s property tax bill. “The county has seen a 39 percent increase in requests for service over the last three years,” said Supervisor Bill Horn. “The bump in fees means we can continue to provide the highest level of service possible to our residents.” The primary goal of the Vector Control Program, which is administered by the county’s Department of Environmental Health (DEH), is to prevent vectors from reaching public nuisance or disease thresholds by managing vector habitat and preserving habitat values for vector predators and other beneficial species. The Vector Control Program functions include early detection of public health threats through comprehensive surveillance, protection of public health by controlling vectors or exposure to vectors, and timely responses to customer service complaints or other requests. The California Health and Safety Code defines a vector as any animal capable of transmitting an agent of human disease or producing human discomfort or

injury. Vectors include mosquitoes, flies, gnats, mites, ticks, rodents, bats, and other small insects and vertebrae. Gophers, which can damage yards but do not directly threaten human health or comfort, are not considered vectors. The Vector Control Program identifies vector species, recommends techniques for their prevention and control, and anticipates and minimizes any new interactions between vectors and humans. The service charge was adopted in 1989 and was originally $3.80 per property. In 1995, that assessment was reduced to its current rate while the three regions were established to address differing service levels. In 2003, the county adopted its West Nile Virus Strategic Response Plan which won awards from both health and government organizations but which reduced the level of effort against other vectors and depleted the Vector Control Program reserves. Hantavirus and plague monitoring were reduced by 75 percent, and in 2004 the county’s first hantavirus case was discovered in Campo. Rather than seeking additional funding only to restore the previous levels of activity, a larger assessment for an enhanced program was proposed and subsequently approved by the county’s landowning voters in 2005. The voters approved a maximum rate of $8.55 per singlefamily equivalent with allowable annual increases based on the San Diego Area Consumer Price Index but no more than five percent per year (for 2017-18 the maximum authorized assessment is $11.04 per single-family equivalent). The $8.55 additional assessment raised $9.5 million for the program including $2.3 million in one-time costs. Factors which determine the annual rate include expenditure needs, rollover revenue (money not used in the previous year due to cost savings), and trust fund income. The rate was reduced to $6.36 for 2006-07 and to $5.92 for the following three years.

A decrease in rollover revenue and lower interest rates which reduced trust fund income forced an increase to $6.20 for 201011, but a reduction in seasonal staff due to favorable climate conditions allowed the rate to be lowered to $5.86 for 2011-12. The $5.86 rate was retained through 2014-15, and the development of efficiency processes along with the completion of specific phases of programs allowed for a reduction to $5.00 for 2015-16. The assessment covers all properties in San Diego County including those in the county’s 18 incorporated cities and those owned by government agencies. A single-family home is assessed the base rate, agricultural property with a house is assessed the base rate plus nine cents per acre, and agricultural property without a house is assessed the base rate per 100 acres. The enhanced program allowed for increased Vector Control Program staff, surveillance to detect plague and hantavirus, tick testing, and mosquito traps. Aerial applications were expanded from 27 sites in 2005 to 42 sites in 2007, potential breeding sources were treated monthly, and approximately 1,400 known breeding sites are now monitored and treated. Public education for burrow dusting and plague was expanded. The average response time was reduced from eight to three days and field responses were provided for all rat complaints. The Vector Control Program also developed a rat starter kit and implemented on-line reporting of dead birds. The Aedes mosquito transmits dengue and chikungunya as well as Zika. The first Aedes mosquito detected in San Diego County was found in October 2014, and the Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus species have both been found in San Diego County. Aedes mosquitoes were detected in 16 of the county’s ZIP codes during 2015 and in 35 ZIP codes in 2016. Since October 2014 the county has had 270 confirmed or suspected travel-related cases

of mosquito-borne illness which required field investigations including 213 in Calendar Year 2016. Ten of those 2016 investigations required use of adult mosquito control. If Aedes mosquitoes or larvae are found in an area near a confirmed case, the Vector Control Program conducts chemical control for adult mosquitoes and larvae control if necessary while providing outreach and education to occupants within a 150-yard radius. Educational materials are now available in English, Spanish, Vietnamese, Tagalog, Arabic, and Mandarin, and bilingual teams explain the response protocol and answer any public questions at least 48 hours before treatment as well as during treatment. San Diego County is also still experiencing West Nile Virus cases, and the overall workload of the Vector Control Program has increased by 20 percent since October 2014 while the number of complaints or requests for service increased by 39 percent. The Department of Environmental Health had 5,385 requests during Fiscal Year 2014-15 and 8,238 during 2015-16. DEH had 7,963 requests between July 1, 2016, and June 6, 2017, and projects more than 9,000 requests during Fiscal Year 2017-18. Although the known breeding sources have been treated monthly between March and October, the recent mild winters necessitate the extension of inspection and treatments during November through February due to observed mosquito breeding, and the monitoring and treatment during the additional four months has increased staff hours by 11 percent over 2014-15. Mosquitoes which can transmit West Nile Virus prefer large stagnant bodies of water such as creeks, rivers, and pools for breeding, but Aedes mosquitoes are found in urban areas and prefer to breed in very small sources of water such as plant saucers, which may be found in homes or yards. The Vector Control Program has

added larvacide treatment of areas impacted by high tides, defined as a tide higher than six feet, within 48 hours of the end of the tidal event. That program reduces the risk of mosquito breeding in lagoons and surrounding areas which could hold water after a tidal event. The assessment increase will allow for an addition of 7.0 staff years. The 2017-18 Vector Control Program will have a $10.9 million budget funded by $6.5 million from the benefit assessment, $2.5 million from the service charge, a $1.8 million fund balance, and $0.1 million of interest income and contracts to perform work for other county departments or districts. The expected expenditures are $6.2 million for salaries and benefits for permanent staff and seasonal workers, $3.1 million for services and supplies including larvacides, aerial applications, and outreach materials, $1.0 million for transportation and equipment expenses, and $0.6 million of external overhead and other incidental costs. The program’s $8.7 million budget for 2016-17 was obtained from $4.6 million of benefit assessment collections, $2.5 million from the service charge assessment, and $1.6 million of trust fund balance. The 2016-17 expenditures consisted of $5.1 million for salaries and benefits, $2.7 million for services and supplies, $0.5 million for external overhead and other incidental costs, and $0.4 million for transportation and equipment.

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

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

723-7319

760

Property

SPOTLIGHTS! European Ambiance and Flair

Is the epitome of this magnificent estate. Gated entrance & circular drive to the gated courtyard entry w/ lush landscaping & fountain. Wood beamed ceilings, French doors leading out to the covered veranda overlooking the pool/spa, outdoor fplc & views of sun reflecting on the ocean from afar. Open floor plan. $1,187,000

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

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

Exclusive Saratoga Estates

Gated community. Exquisite 4400 sf custom built home plus a 1400 sf 2nd home on the property. Curved walls, barrel ceilings, soaring 20 ft ceilings, walls of windows, media room, outdoor kitchen & much more. Private well, solar photovoltaic sys. Bonsall schools. $1,975,000

Rolling Hills Estates

Views to die for, mountains, rolling hills to Palomar mtn, breezes all day long. Single level home w/ high ceilings, wood plantation shutters, hardwood floors, tile & carpet. Kitchen w/ beautiful cabinets, granite, ss applcs, pool w/ covered patio & shades that pull down to block the sun. Granny flat below w/ private outside entrance. Family fruit trees. Private location. $1,299,000

To view call Donna Moore 760-807-5144

Coming Soon Not On MLS

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

Call Jean Esop 760-699-1135 Elite Real Estate Brokers

To view call Pam Moss 714-296-9300

Gorgeous Home In Prestigious Rolling Hills Estates

Gated guarded community on almost 3 acres w/ spectacular hilltop views! Loads of RECENT upgrades make this home a steal at this price! Luxurious slab granite counters & center island in this Chef’s dream kitchen opens to a spacious family room w/ wet bar. Jacuzzi type tub & shower enclosure in MBR. Plus more features! $948,747

To view call Ken Follis 760-803-6235

Custom with Never-Ending Views

3BD, 3BA home with a 3 car garage will give you almost 3000 sf of generous space to entertain. Dual masters provide privacy & comfort needed. Granite counters and travertine floors, this house was built with utmost attention. Well kept landscape. $725,000-$815,000

To view call Chris Murphy 760-310-9292

PAM MOSS, BROKER

Amazing Panoramic Views

Views & privacy are yours from this high quality custom home. Kick back after a long day in your luxurious master suite incl fplc, sitting area, his & her bathroom and closets. Property is fully fenced with gated key entry. 3BD, 2 offices, 4BA, 4125 sf. Stunning! $1,175,000

To view call Patrick Marelly 760-473-0000

New Construction - 4 Homes

New Fallbrook homes coming soon! Single story, semi-custom, new construction, energy efficient homes. Featuring 3-4BD, 2.5-3.5BA, over-sized 3 car garages. Two sep HVAC sys with an installed 3KW Solar system. $819,900 Lot 4, $809,900 Lot 1. www.newfallbrookhomes.com

To view call Janine Hall Team 760-822-7528 or 7527

Gorgeous Custom View Home

Overlooking Santa Margarita River Canyon. Extra large cook’s kitchen compliments attached great room, both of which front onto the porch which runs along the entire back of the house. Extra wide 3 car tandem garage w/attached apartment. $779,000

To view call Diana Kressin 909-568-6222

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 6, 2017

760.230.8401

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

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

YOUR next chapter!

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

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

Diane Hogencamp 760.505.6709

email: dianehogencamp@hotmail.com | CalBRE #01064053

DREAMS DO COME TRUE! $849,000

T LIS

PALA MESA FAIRWAYS $459,950

ING G

Surrounded by stately Live Oaks you’ll find this beautifully remodeled, timeless estate with 4BR, 4.5BA and an office! Peaceful, private, and perfectly located in Gird Valley. Stunning kitchen, AC, whole house fan, dual-paned windows & so much more! You must see!

Deborah Danko

(760) 271-4760

CalBRE #01355757

LE EAG

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 7/9 • 12-2PM 4248 OLIVOS COURT, FALLBROOK

JoAnn Rapaszky (760) 212-5461

CalBRE #00672280

VISTA VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB $1,450,000

S NE

Family Features Special to Village News

Entertaining is one thing, but dazzling your guests with an outdoor party sensation is another. Summer can be the best time of year for outdoor parties. From twinkling lights to patterned tablecloths, every detail counts when it comes to impressing family and friends. It may feel like a lot of pressure to live up to expectations, but your party can be both simple and elegant with a few easy tips. Start early Early is never early enough when it comes to planning a rockstar summer gathering. Check to see if you have enough utensils, make sure everything is in place and that there is enough food for your guests. Prepare weeks in advance, if possible, to make sure you have all the materials necessary to throw your dream outdoor party. Spice up the invitations The perfect invitations can do three things. First is tell the basics: what, when and where. They can also tell guests what to bring along with them. Of course, invitations should also be appealing to the eye. This is your time to get a little creative and catch guests’ attention before the big event.

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

GOOD VALUE IN LA CRESTA $1,046,000 VI E YE

IE FV

Ten tips to make outdoor parties unforgettable

IS WL

TIN

Show your style You want your guests to be as comfortable as possible. Make sure to dress tables and chairs with cushions and tablecloths. Mix it up and show off some of your personal flair with bright colors or fancy patterns. It’s easy to celebrate summer with styles that bring summer vibes to life. Light up the party Brighten up the big day or night with some candles, lanterns or sparkling lights. In case of wind or weather, try to purchase covered candles to increase the chances the flame will stay lit. Make sure everyone can see the hard work you have put into the party. Less mess meals No one likes messy meals, especially at a summer party. Put together a menu that isn’t stressful on the cook or stressful on your guests to eat. Dropping sauce on a white summer top is a party no-no.

Magnificent views from every room in this 4100+ s/f house on 12 acres with well. High ceilings, good open floor plan, heated floor in master bath, 4 large bedrooms, 4 1/2 baths plus office with walk-out door, potential for separate living areas for long-term guests or in-laws, avocado and citrus orchard, gentle areas for horses or livestock, etc. See by appointment only, call Bonnie at 760-445-5200.

Bonnie Haines

(760) 445-5200

CalBRE #00884870

Vista Valley Country Club, an estate home, overlooking the golf course and surrounding views. Remodel in 2006 with the finest detail throughout. Pool with solar, BBQ area, famly fruit trees, oversize (4) car garage, fenced, beautiful landscape and views. Property has outdoor lighting, retractable patio cover, top of the line appliances. Private country club with golf, tennis, exercise rooms, dining, and special events. The home and area is special and unique.

Donna Moore

(760) 807-5144

CalBRE #00458389

I SELL HOUSES FOR HUMANS BUT ALSO CARE ABOUT YOUR PETS. THEY NEED HOUSES TOO! Please remember to provide them with plenty of clean drinking water, shade and a safe environment this summer.

And if you are looking for a top producing, local, knowledgeable Fallbrook Realtor please give me a call. Marilee Lowe

Del Mar (858) 755-4862

Palm Desert (760) 585-8868

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

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

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

60-800 Trilogy Parkway, La Quinta, CA 92253

Aviara/South Carlsbad (760) 683-8626

746 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028

Rancho Bernardo (858) 487-5110

Scripps Ranch (858) 530-1100

Palm Valley

6965 El Camino Real, Suite 107, Carlsbad, CA 92009

Fallbrook (760) 230-8401

Big Bear (909) 567-1575

La Jolla (858) 429-5638

The Plaza at RB (858) 487-5110

Temecula (858) 386-4802

42692 Moonridge Road, Big Bear, CA 91901

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

16777 Bernardo Center Dr., San Diego, CA 92128

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

27393 Ynez Road, Suite 261, Temecula, CA 92591

Jam it out Keep the music low and cool. There is no need to blast your speakers across the entire yard. Play your favorite jams, but nothing too crazy. The music can really set the mood of the entire party and make or break the atmosphere.

Find more summer party tips at eLivingToday.com.

CalBRE #01420576

2605 Suite 3, Alpine, CA 91901

16783 Bernardo Center Dr., San Diego, CA 92128

Make your own games Give the children something to do and make it fun. While the adults visit, the little ones need something to keep themselves busy. Whether it’s bubbles or water play in the heat, something to mix it up can help keep them occupied.

Trilogy (760) 564-0506

(760) 685-5405

Santaluz (858) 386-4802

Brighten it up It’s finally summer and that usually means flowers everywhere. Pick out an arrangement and make it the focal point of each table. The bright colors can draw your guests in and make them want to appreciate the beautiful nature around them.

Cool it down The summer heat is blazing and sometimes being outside can be miserable. Make sure your guests stay comfortable, even in the heat. Lay out handheld fans, lots of water and even some towels. Your guests will want to stay hydrated so they can party on.

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

Rain, rain, go away Always prepare for the worst. If clouds roll in on party day, make sure you’re ready. You can simply move the party indoors at the drop of a hat. Tents can also help keep the party going outdoors in case of precipitation.

76300 Country Club Dr, Palm Desert, CA 92211

Escondido (760) 230-3610

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

July 6, 2017

www.VillageNews.com

The Fallbrook Village News

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Over 1200 HOmes sOld!

760.206.3993

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

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Fallbrook $468,747

Fallbrook $787,747

Fallbrook gated custom home with something for everyone! Superior quality at every turn with thoughtful layout & design. All major rooms incl master suite on one level! Large FR & gourmet kitchen combine for a dramatic family gathering spot. Enjoy a variety of fruit trees and drought tolerant landscape. RV parking and lg detached shop completes the motor court.

Golf Course Views & Country Club living! Enjoy your view from the hillside of the 3rd hole peering through the trees. Your open floor plan offers the comfortable lifestyle of indoor reading by the fireplace or dining al fresco on the patio all the while overlooking the healthy green views of Fallbrook. Walking distance to the Pala Mesa Resort & d’lacobelli winery, it’s all here. Convenient to the I-15 & 76 Hwy. HOA includes Earthquake Insurance. Meticulously maintained & ready for you!

Gated Willow Creek/Peppertree Park community in Fallbrook! Follow the yellow stone entry path to your one level home with designer touches and upgrades throughout. Lg volume rooms incl huge kitchen & FR combo for entertaining. Numerous outdoor garden destination areas, outdoor fireplace in your front courtyard. Separate courtyard entrance to the attached casita.

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1718 Tecalote Drive #12, Fallbrook

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1581 Loch Ness Drive, Fallbrook

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Fallbrook $698,747

Fallbrook $888,747

Fallbrook $675,000-$725,000

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

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

Freeway close but a world away! Come home to mountain views & gentle breezes in this bright, comfortable Fallbrook home minutes from the 15. Main floor has MBR & 2 secondary bedrooms w/ beautifully remodeled gourmet kitchen w/quartz counters & stainless appliances. Potential for multigenerational living downstairs w/another Lg family/great room, office area, opt. BD & full bath w/ separate entrance. 3 brick fireplaces, family fruit w/space for cash or hobby crop & room to breathe!

HHHHH

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

Cal BRE #00799622

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

Cal BRE #00968586

*This information is derived from Sandicor MLS 2016 data.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 6, 2017

Six things your Realtor® should tell you when listing your home Mike Mason Special to the Village News Many homeowners today are optimistic about the potential profit they will realize when they sell their home this summer. The recent headlines have reported nothing short of miraculous improvements to the housing market and sellers are gearing up for big price increases and a record breaking time on the market. The downside is these lofty expectations may lead to a major disappointment. It’s more critical than ever to have a local agent that understands the local real estate market and can educate their clients on the following six very important topics. The market dictates the price – not the seller and not the Realtor® Nearly every homeowner believes that their home is special and one of the best in the entire neighborhood, and should therefore be priced higher than other comparable homes currently being sold. Knowing the competition is critical to effectively pricing a home. Your agent should be able to show you on paper where your home stacks up to the completion. However, not everyone really gets it by looking at values on a spreadsheet. If this is you, then have your agent take you on a tour of the neighborhood and preview each comparative home on the market. Once you, as the seller, have a chance to see what money will buy in the current market, you should have a better idea of where your home should be priced. Your local real estate agent knows the market and should be an expert at pricing homes for sale. Utilize this valuable expertise to your advantage. Set the stage – staging matters Sure, you live in a beautiful home and everyone compliments you on your decorating skills. This

does not give you a pass at staging. Bring in an independent third party who will depersonalize and declutter the living space so that it shows its best under the brightest of lights. Have you ever toured model homes? They all look inviting and lived in yet there is never any personal items that will identify the occupants of the home other than a boys or girls room. Create a plan with a checklist so that for every open house or showing you can go through the home and create the desired image. You must remember the entire purpose of staging is to allow the potential buyer to see themselves living in your home and call it theirs. Don’t forget that staging includes curb appeal too. Fix it before you list it! Any home repairs that have been on the ‘Honey Do’ list need to be done before you ever allow one prospective buyer from previewing your home. Nearly all home repairs have a minimal cost that a potential homebuyer will perceive as much more expensive and inconvenient if not taken care of first. A buyer will typically compute the cost as a negative which will be deducted from the asking price when structuring an offer. Therefore, it is much more cost effective to take care of these minor issues up front. There are many renovations that can be made that will add even more value to your home and increase the desirability of it to even more buyers. For starters, consider adding a fresh coat of paint to the exterior. Consider replacing the windows and exterior doors. We’ve already mentioned ‘Curb Appeal.’ This goes beyond having the front lawn kept green and mowed. Consider landscaping and new LED lighting. Is your flooring up to date or dated and worn?

Kitchens and baths are what sell homes – are yours really the best in the neighborhood? Is the roof in good shape? How about the foundation? Consider a fresh coat of interior paint and a good deep cleaning of the entire home – top to bottom. Incentives are a great motivator There are a number of ways to offer an incentive to the buyer. Perhaps one of the most common that is almost taken for granted today is offering a one year home warranty. This takes the concern of any hidden expenses for deferred maintenance that may go uncovered during inspections. No one likes those kinds of surprises. Other incentives that will help differentiate your listing from others on the market is to offer to pay some of the buyers closing costs, HOA fees for a year, or even to buy down their interest rate on their home loan. While technically not a buyer’s incentive, many sellers will offer a broker’s incentive of extra cash above the commission if they can bring a buyer who can close by a specified date. Realize that brokers and agents sift through hundreds, if not thousands, of listings and finding the ones that pay the most just may end up on the short list of homes to show. Serious buyers are shopping 365 days a year Don’t fall into the trap thinking that buyers are only ‘out there’ on certain days of the week and only during certain seasons of the year. Escrows are opened and closed every day – including some holidays. Your agent should have a marketing plan that covers all of the holidays for the next six months, if they want a six-month listing. While spring and summer are traditionally the hottest selling seasons locally, they also have the most competition with lots of inventory for sale, which means

lots of options for the buyers who are shopping for homes. Never forget that all real estate is local and your real estate agent should be too! The news is full of headlines reporting on the real estate market. But who really knows what’s going on in your neighborhood? Is it an agent from San Diego? Los Angeles? Orange County? I think not. It’s an agent who lives locally and works locally. It’s a real estate agent who has a vested interest in the community and understands its quality of life and everything about the community.

There are many common misconceptions about real estate and market trends. To start yourself on a path to a successful sale, make sure that your local agent understands and explains to you what you need to know when listing your home for sale. Call (951) 296-8887 to get the information you need to make the right decision. For questions regarding available inventory and/ or other real estate matters please contact, Mike@GoTakeAction. com. Mike Mason, Broker/Owner of MASON Real Estate Cal.

GasBuddy reveals the top-tated gas station restrooms in every state BOSTON —With summer road trip season around the corner and millions of Americans hitting the road, GasBuddy, the only smartphone app connecting

more than 65 million drivers with their Perfect Pit Stop, today reveals which gas station brands have the highest-rated restrooms making them the best bet when

Opportunity Knocks!!

Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath located in the desirable Palisades Pointe neighborhood. Light and bright, open floor plan with vaulted ceilings. Views outside rear side of home. Easy yard to maintain, close to beach, schools, shopping and freeways. Perfect home to fix up and make your own. $620,000 - $640,000

Ralph Edwards, Realtor 760.390.0251

Additionally, 69 percent of users said they wouldn’t consider visiting a gas station convenience store with less than 3 out of 5 stars. “Today’s customers expect more than a key attached to a hubcap or a sign informing visitors that restrooms are for ‘paying customers only’,” said Frank Beard, convenience store and retail trends analyst at GasBuddy. “As someone who has visited more than 1,000 c-stores in 24 states, I’ve seen that many leading

convenience stores have already separated themselves from the competition by making restroom quality a priority.” GasBuddies have filed nearly 1.5 million reviews (7.2 million individual ratings) since the launch of the feature in September 2016, covering more than 140,000 retail locations where gasoline is sold. Consumers can start reviewing their c-store pit stops and their restrooms directly on the free GasBuddy app.

CalBRE#01917462

ralph.edwards@coldwellbanker.com

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

Selling Bonsall & Fallbrook homes. We can make yours next! Calle de Suenos $930,000 SOLD Meadow Mesa $675,000 SOLD Via Mariposa Norte $920,000 SOLD Green Canyon $355,000 SOLD Green Briar Circle $420,000 SOLD Green Briar Cl – land $140,000 SOLD Olivos Ct. $225,000 and $245,000 SOLD Los Padres $390,000 SOLD Deer Springs $990,000 SOLD Green Briar Circle $545,000 SOLD Dos Rios $421,000 SOLD Oosoyoos Place $595,000 SOLD

nature calls. Tulsa-based QuikTrip secured the top seat in nine states, the most out of any other brands. Chevron came in second leading in five states on the West Coast, followed by Sheetz and Wawa each topping the list in four states. According to a recent GasBuddy survey, 64 percent of respondents said one of their worst fears about a road trip is the need to use the restroom and not knowing when the next one will be available.

Oak Creek – land $350,000 SOLD Del Valle $920,000 SOLD Sleeping Indian – $1,150,000 SOLD Mountain Way – $319,000 SOLD Via Monserate – $985,000 SOLD Willowbrook – $615,000 SOLD Deer Springs Lot – $200,000 SOLD Oceanside Lots – CONTINGENT

SOLD

Call 714-296-9300

Elite Real Estate Brokers

PAM MOSS, BROKER

PMOSS.BROKER@GMAIL.COM

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

All the facts add up to one conclusion: pre-need planning makes sense. Pre-need planning saves you money, ensures your final needs are fulfilled, and makes the grieving process easier for your family and friends. Even the stodgiest accountant knows you can’t debate with that logic.

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

760-723-1708

thompson_remgmt@msn.com www.thompsonproperties4you.com

1120 S. Main St., Fallbrook

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July 6, 2017

Tools of the home renovator’s trade

measuring tape. Ladder varieties: Home improvements aren’t always at ground level. Purchase ladders of various heights so you can safely reach various areas of the home and avoid injury. Step stools, a step ladder and an extension ladder all have their purposes on the job. Digital inspection scope: A scope lets you see inside walls,

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Section D

Volume 21, Issue 26

Fallbrook High grad Sandoval achieves dream by becoming pro ballplayer take swings, even on days I didn’t want to do it. He just kind of gave me that work ethic from the start.” Brandon said once he got to high school, his father backed away a bit. “My freshman year, he kind of just went hands off,” said Sandoval. “That was pretty much it. It was on me. I think that was definitely a good thing because I think parents can ride their kids too much in high school, and at that age, that can drive them away from the sport a little bit. So I think my dad instilled that work ethic in me from the start and then just kind of let me do my thing. I think that was the best thing he could have done.” Asael Sandoval’s actions

A young Brandon Sandoval displays a good batting stance while participating in Fallbrook Little League. Tom Ferrall Staff Writer Brandon Sandoval, a 2013 graduate of Fallbrook High School, was hiking Monserate Mountain June 14 when he received a phone call that suddenly made him feel as if he was on top of the world. A star outfielder on baseball teams at both Fallbrook High and Vanguard University, Sandoval answered a call from Ben Diggins, a professional baseball scout who informed him that he had just been drafted by the Los Angeles Angels. Sandoval and his mother, Shelley Sandoval, had been staring at the draft ticker on the Major League Baseball website, MLB. com, for nearly two hours that morning before Brandon simply couldn’t take it anymore. “I went for a hike,” said Sandoval. “I just wanted to get out of the house because I was looking at my computer – at that ticker – and just looking at names go by and I was just like, wow, I’m going crazy doing this.” So Sandoval hit the mountain for some training and to clear his head. A little later came the phone call that he had dreamed about since Fallbrook Little League. “I’ve been playing baseball

Ari Davis photo Brandon Sandoval, batting for the Orem Owlz of the Pioneer League, drilled a base hit in his first at bat as a professional baseball player.

Asael Sandoval photo

my whole life and it’s been a progressive dream,” said Sandoval. “I’ve always been in love with the game and in high school I realized that I had the potential to take it to the next level (college ball). In college, it was realizing I had the potential to take it to the next level to pro ball.” That “potential” became reality when the Angels selected Sandoval in the 27th round of the 2017 Major League Baseball draft, triggering a flood of emotions for Sandoval and his family. “It was pretty surreal the day I got drafted,” said Sandoval. “My mom called me when I’m on the mountain and she’s crying. I get back to my house and my dad’s there and that was the first time I’ve ever seen him really show any kind of emotion. He’s usually a pretty cool dude but he definitely shed a couple tears. That was pretty awesome.” Asael Sandoval, Brandon’s father, played volleyball for the Mexican national team and was instrumental in molding Brandon into an athlete. “When I was younger he was definitely kind of hard on me,” said Brandon of his father. “He pushed me every single day to practice and get in the (batting) cage and

Asael Sandoval photo As a senior at Fallbrook High School, Brandon Sandoval made the Avocado West League’s first team as a center fielder.

Asael Sandoval photo Brandon Sandoval is focused as he stands at the plate awaiting the pitch while batting for Fallbrook High School. During his senior season in 2013, Sandoval led his team with a .455 batting average, 35 hits, 25 runs scored, six doubles, four home runs, 19 stolen bases, a .528 on-base percentage, and a .688 slugging percentage.

Brandon Sandoval rounds the bases after hitting Vanguard University Photo a home run for Vanguard University. Sandoval slugged eight homers for the Lions during his senior season. obviously worked as his son went on to enjoy great success at both Fallbrook High, where he batted .455 his senior season while earning all-league honors, and Vanguard, where he was a threetime All-Golden State Athletic Conference honoree and a twotime Rawlings Gold Glove Team choice. He hit .403 with eight homers, 49 runs batted in and 33 stolen bases as Vanguard’s leadoff man in 2017. “Brandon is a gifted athlete and competitor,” said Rob Pegg, head baseball coach at Vanguard. “He has great speed, strength and eye hand coordination. He was a true leader for four years. He will be greatly missed. You don’t just replace a Brandon Sandoval.” Pegg, along with Fallbrook

Brandon Sandoval checks in with one of his coaches on the Orem Owlz before heading to the outfield.

Vanguard University photo Brandon Sandoval takes off for third and steals another base for Vanguard University. As the Lions leadoff man in 2017, he was successful in stealing a base in 33 of his 37 attempts. High baseball coaches Mark DiBenedetti and Pat Walker, were among the many thrilled to hear that Sandoval had been drafted. “After I got the call (from Diggins), the next thing I know is my phone is just blowing up – everybody texting me and calling me,” said Sandoval. “It was pretty cool.” Sandoval and his family didn’t have much time to celebrate as later that evening Diggins called again to tell Sandoval he was to catch a noon flight the following day from San Diego to Utah. The Angels had assigned Sandoval to the Orem Owlz of the Pioneer League. Orem, which in 2014 had a population of 91,781, is located approximately 45 miles south of Salt Lake City and uses the slogan “Family City USA.”

professional at bat. He would finish the day 2-for-4 with a walk and one run batted in. “It was a changeup that he (the pitcher) hung and I smacked it past the shortstop,” said Sandoval of his first hit. “It felt good.” Sandoval had a very good game June 23 when Orem traveled to Idaho Falls as he went 4-for-5 with a triple. He batted in two runs and scored three runs. “I’m feeling pretty good,” said Sandoval when asked how he was adjusting to professional baseball. “I’m getting the feel for it still. Obviously, the game’s a lot faster than it was in college and high school. So, I’m just kind of getting used to that and getting used to getting to the field every single day and putting in work and playing the games at night and hoping for the best results.” Sandoval, who has played all

“I’d never heard of Orem before,” said Sandoval. “It’s a pretty cool town. It kind of has that Fallbrook feel a little bit. It’s a small town but at the same time it’s kind of big and pretty urbanized. There’s a lot of stuff to do in the city, so that’s cool.” In the minor leagues, cities with teams often have “host families” that welcome ballplayers into their homes for the season. Sandoval said he has landed in a good spot. “I’m with this super-nice family,” said Sandoval. “They have a daughter and a son and everyone loves baseball in this house, so, yeah, it’s pretty cool.” The Orem Owlz began their season June 19 with Sandoval starting in right field. Before an on opening-day crowd of 3,222, Sandoval punched a base hit through the infield in his first

Ari Davis photo

three outfield positions for the Owlz and has been a designated hitter, appears to be adjusting just fine. Through June 30, he was hitting .308 with two doubles and a triple. He had drawn five walks, driven in seven runs and scored nine runs. Shelley Sandoval recently traveled to Orem to watch her son play. Asael will be making a trip in August to do the same. “We’re just really proud of him,” said Shelley Sandoval. “Very proud of him. He worked very hard for this.” Brandon Sandoval is thankful that he was able to reward his parents’ faith in him. “It makes me feel like all that hard work paid off for my parents because of all that they have done for me – taking me to practice and sacrificing all that money for all the gear I needed,” said Brandon Sandoval. “I mean, it was pretty cool to have it all payoff on one day.”

Ari Davis photo Brandon Sandoval gets ready to take a lead off of third base during an Orem Owlz baseball game.

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 6, 2017

S PORTS Patterson given team MVP honors for boys volleyball Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Justice Patterson was recognized as Fallbrook High School’s boys volleyball Most Valuable Player during the team banquet June 4 at the Prahm family’s house. The varsity team awards also included Defensive Most Valuable Player honors for James Prahm, the Heart of the Warrior Award given to Angel Mercado, Most Improved recognition presented to James Brodak, and the Coaches’ Award being taken home by Eric Leon. Carolyn Prahm was also recognized by Fallbrook head varsity coach Chip Patterson for her contributions. “She opened up her home and she did things that have never been done in the past,” Patterson said. Prahm provided the players with warmup jackets, which had not been a team amenity in previous years. “She went above and beyond to make this season a success,” said Patterson. “She did take the time and the effort into making these boys feel special.” Justice Patterson’s senior season included team-leading totals of 136 kills, 76 total blocks, 45 solo blocks, 31 assisted blocks, and 135 digs. His .446 hitting percentage led the team among players with at least 10 hitting attempts. The Valley League coaches placed Patterson on the all-league first team. “He’s been the leader,” Chip Patterson said. Justice Patterson was one of the Warriors’ middle blockers. “This year he stepped it up,” Chip Patterson said. “He really brought that intensity to the game.” James Prahm played both setter and middle blocker during his junior year. “Most teams were kind of shocked,” said Patterson of Prahm’s ability to play in both the front row and the back row. Prahm had 220 assists and 19 aces, both of which led the team. He also had 84 digs, 73 kills, 19 solo blocks and 23 assisted blocks for a total of 42, and a hitting percentage of .337. He was a firstteam Valley League selection. “His presence always made a difference,” Patterson said. “I look forward to next year having him

back because he’s a phenomenal player.” Patterson’s 6-2 format allowed for two setters, so Mercado was a setter during his senior season even when Prahm was in the lineup. Mercado had 154 assists, 71 digs, and 11 aces. He was placed on the Valley League’s second team. “Angel deserved that award because his heart is into Fallbrook volleyball,” Patterson said of the Heart of the Warrior Award. “He is a small guy, but he has the heart to do things most guys don’t want to do.” Brodak was an outside hitter and had 48 digs and 47 kills during the 2017 season. “This kid flipped the switch this year,” Patterson said. Although 2017 was Brodak’s junior season, it was only his second year playing volleyball. “He learned how to hit,” Patterson said. Brodak only had three passing errors this year. “Last year he wasn’t that great of a passer,” Patterson said. When Brodak served, which occurred 52 times during the 2017 season, he made only three errors. “He was pretty darn accurate on both of them,” Patterson said of Brodak’s passing and serving. Brodak and Leon both received honorable mention all-league recognition. Leon was a defensive specialist who contributed 49 digs during his sophomore season. “The guy’s a great first-year varsity player,” said Patterson of Leon. “He is going to do some great things.” Patterson plans to use Leon as a setter next year. Leon’s 4.45 grade point average is another indicator of his attitude. “He seeks knowledge constantly,” Patterson said. Fallbrook’s 17-11 overall record includes a loss in the first round of the CIF Division III playoffs and a 5-3 Valley League mark which gave the Warriors a share of second place. The banquet also provided junior varsity players with awards. Alexis Gonzalez was the Most Valuable Player, Brian Perez received the Defensive Most Valuable Player award, Logan Sim took home the Heart of the Warrior Award, and Fred Esquivel was presented with the Most Improved honor.

Fallbrook High School’s Justice Patterson, second from left, was named the volleyball team’s Most Valuable Player. Patterson had a team-leading 135 digs.

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James Prahm, shown here making a bump set, was named the Defensive Most Valuable Player on the Fallbrook High volleyball team.

Shane Gibson photos

Winfield chosen as boys golf team MVP Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Fallbrook High School’s boys golf team held its post-season banquet May 31 at the house of assistant coach Ken Adams, and junior Sebbi Winfield was presented with the team’s Most Valuable Player award. Winfield was also given an award called “The Bear” which is provided to the team match play competition winner, and the banquet also honored senior Jake Guy for winning the Valley League championship. The banquet recognized all of Fallbrook High School’s 2017 golfers. “It’s a joy to coach these kids, the team,” said Fallbrook head coach Steve Jorde. “They’re great kids,” The Bear is named after 2007 Fallbrook High School graduate Colin Featherstone. The match play tournament wasn’t the only competition during 2017 in which Winfield had the low score. “He was just consistent all year,” Jorde said. “He was the medalist

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in most of our matches.” Fallbrook was 11-7 during dual meets, and in Valley League dual meets the Warriors’ 6-2 record was worth second place. The North County Conference tournament May 3-4 ended with Guy and Valley Center senior Michael Cooper tied for first among Valley League golfers with identical 36-hole scores of 152, and the lower score in the first round of the CIF tournament May 16 was used as the tiebreaker. Guy opened the CIF tournament with a 74-stroke round to win the league championship. Winfield was fifth among Valley League golfers at the conference tournament with a score of 160. Guy and Winfield both advanced to the second day of the CIF tournament; Winfield finished with a score of 150 while Guy took 152 strokes. During the banquet Jorde also recognized the Pala Mesa course which allows the high school program play its home matches there. “They’re awesome,” Jorde said.

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D-3

Sporting events on a budget – it’s possible with a plan

Bueno selected as softball team MVP

Nathaniel Sillin Special to the Village News

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Season ticket holder or first timer, watching your team take the field or visiting new teams in a different venue, gripping your seat tightly during the finger-biting last minutes of a close game or cheering on a decisive win – sports can certainly be some of the best entertainment possible. Whether you enjoy baseball, football, soccer, hockey or any other sport, the roaring crowd, sights and smells that fill a stadium have something to offer everyone. A little planning can help keep your costs under control, and you can apply the ideas below to almost any sporting event. Save money on the tickets. You may be sticking with your home team through thick and thin, but you can still look for ways to save money. Avoiding the most popular games, such as those on the weekends and when you’re playing against big-name teams, can be help. To further maximize your savings, consider the following tips: Find tickets on reseller websites. Buying tickets from a scalper could save you money, but it also opens you up to the possibility of getting scammed. Instead, you could look for secondhand tickets on legitimate reseller websites that verify authenticity and guarantee your purchase. Connect with a season ticket holder. Try to connect with a season ticket holder who can’t make a game and offer to buy their

tickets. Even if they’re going to the game, a season ticket holder might be able to get you a good deal. For instance, Major League Soccer (MLS) season ticket members can sometimes get a discount on additional tickets. Check for an employee discount. Some companies offer their employees discounted tickets to sporting events as a benefit. Government employees and current military members or veterans may also be eligible. However, sometimes you can only choose from a limited list of games. Join the fan club. Becoming a member of a team’s official fan club can cost $20 to $40 a year and could more than pay for itself with discounts on tickets or gear and access to special events. G o d u r i n g t h e preseason. Preseason tickets can be especially cheap. In 2016, you could buy preseason NFL tickets for less than $10. You may not get to see your favorite players on the field, but it you could still save money while spending quality time with your kids or friends. Tr y t h e m i n o r l e a g u e . A minor league game can be a fun alternative to a major league game. Some of the teams have an enthusiastic and loyal fan base and the stadiums are often smaller, which lets you get closer to the action. The extras, like parking and snacks, are often cheaper as well. Timing your purchase can also be important. If you suspect a game will sell out, it may be better

to buy early than risk having to pay above face value on a reseller site. With less popular games, ticket prices tend to drop as game day approaches. Compare transportation options. Public transportation isn’t a guaranteed money saver if you’re going with a large group. Carpooling or splitting the cost of a ride from a car-sharing app could be cheaper. If you’re driving, look for off-premises parking lots. You may need to walk a bit, but you’ll also be able to save money and might avoid some of the post-game traffic. Eat before and bring snacks. Everyone knows stadium food is expensive and filling up on a big meal before the game can help you avoid cravings. Unbeknownst to some fans, stadiums might let you bring in outside food. However, there’s often a strict bag policy, which could limit the size of your bag and may require bags to be transparent. Check the stadium’s policy closely and call the team’s office if you need clarification. Bottom line: A sporting event can be a wonderful way to build memories and spend a day with your friends or family. However, the expenses from a single game can quickly stack up if you’re not careful. Luckily, there are many ways to save money on tickets, transportation and food and still have a memorable experience. Nathaniel Sillin directs Visa’s financial education programs.

The Fallbrook High School softball post-season banquet May 23 at the high school cafeteria included the presentation of the team’s Most Valuable Player award to sophomore Randie Bueno. “Randie is a very strong allaround player both offensively and defensively,” said Fallbrook coach Ken Pilbin. Bueno was Fallbrook’s shortstop and was also the Warriors’ leadoff hitter. She led the team with a .314 batting average, 19 runs scored, 28 hits, and two triples. Bueno’s six doubles shared the team lead with Nikki Figueroa and Nini Ivie. Bueno also had 11 runs batted in, one home run, a .500 slugging percentage, and four stolen bases. She had 36 putouts and 36 assists in the field while participating in five double plays. The Valley League coaches placed Bueno on this year’s all-league first team. Three other varsity players, all seniors, also received awards. Jay Boston was the recipient of the Warrior Award given for team spirit, Erin Ponce received Most Improved recognition, and Figueroa took home the Coaches’ Award given to a player with the attitude traits coaches desire. Boston was a pinch-runner and outfielder. She scored 12 runs and led the team with seven stolen bases. “Just represents everything you look for as a coach,” said Pilbin of Boston. “She’s high-energy, a hard worker, and also was a team

Armed Forces Triathlon winners to represent the U.S.

POINT MUGU, CALIF. – Navy Lt. Kyle Hooker won the Armed Forces Triathlon Championship men’s title for the third straight year with a time of 1:50:12 at Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) Point Mugu June 10. Marine Corps 1st Lt. Mollie Hebda stationed at Camp Pendleton took the Armed Forces women’s gold medal with an overall time of 2:08:03. Returning female athletes shuffled the deck from last year’s top individual performers, with Hebda overtaking last year’s women’s overall champion, Air Force Maj. Judith Coyle, in the run. Washington state native Coyle came first out of the swim with a time of 19:40 and an overall time of 2:10:02, earning silver. Army 1st Lt. Justine Emge of Columbia, Mo., rounded out the top three with an overall time of 2:11:37 to win the bronze. The men’s team competitors ran an even tighter race with 45 seconds separating the top three competitors. Navy P-2 pilot Hooker from Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Fla. led the race from the beginning, finishing his 1500-meter swim in 17:48. Representing team Air Force, Capt. Joel Bischoff from Luke AFB, Ariz. with an overall time of 1:50:46, and Navy Lt. Thomas Brown with a time of 1:51:03, rounded out the top three men overall. The women’s team title went to Air Force when Maj. Jamie Turner came in fifth overall followed by Lt. Col Mellissa Tallent in ninth place. The top three of five scores count toward the team scores. Scores are determined by the place each competitor finishes.

captain.” Ponce scored five runs and drove in five teammates. Although she only had three hits in 24 atbats, she also walked twice and reached base as a hit batter twice. “Erin ended up being an important part of the team,” said Pilbin. “Early on she wasn’t expected to start. Through good play and injuries she got the opportunity and took advantage of it.” Ponce was an outfielder, as was Figueroa. Figueroa shared the team lead with five walks drawn as well as with her six doubles. She had a .254 batting average and a .306 on-base percentage with 17 hits, 14 runs scored, eight runs batted in, a home run, and four stolen bases. Figueroa was also a team captain. “Nikki was a leader in everything that she did, both on the field and off,” Pilbin said. “She’s going to be very much missed from a leadership standpoint.” Fallbrook’s 7-17 overall record included a 1-7 mark in Valley League games. The banquet also included speeches from the seniors and they provided advice to the younger girls. “Overall it was a great evening celebrating the season and the hard work the girls put in,” Pilbin said. The junior varsity awards were presented at a separate banquet. Maya Romero was the junior varsity’s Most Valuable Player, Amber Buehman won the Coaches’ Award, and the Warrior Award was shared by Jocelyn Leach and Elisa Santoyo.

With Hebda’s first place finish, the Marine Corps won the women’s silver. The top six finishers from each branch count in men’s triathlon team scoring. With four of the top 10 overall places, Hooker’s first place finish sealed the deal for Navy to take the team title in this year’s competition. Air Force pulled in a strong performance, earning five of the top 10 places to win team silver. The Armed Forces Triathlon, held at Point Mugu for the second year in a row, challenges competitors to Olympic distances of a 1,500-meter (approximately one-mile) ocean swim, 40-kilometer (24.8-mile) bike and 10-kilometer (6.2-mile) run. Teams from the Navy, Air Force, Army and Marine Corps compete for points and spots on the U.S. Team competing in August at the World Military Triathlon Championship in Warendorf, Germany. As part of a long standing cooperation with the Canadian Armed Forces, Canada joined the U.S. service branches at the annual Armed Forces Triathlon as part of the CISM Bilateral Competition. In the men’s competition, Canada’s Maj. David Lacombe of St. Jean, Quebec came in second overall behind Hooker, with a time of 1:54:08. Canada’s Cpl. Alexandre Boule of Bagotville, Quebec, finished fifth overall with a time of 1:54:12. On the women’s side, Capt. Lesley Quinlan finished second overall with a time of 2:12:47. The women’s team did not place in the team rankings, as three racers are required to score.

[top] The top three female finishers in the Armed Forces Triathlon are, from left, Marine Corps 1st Lt. Mollie Hebda, first place; Air Force Maj. Judith Coyle, second place, and Army 1st Lt. Justine Emge, third place. [middle] Navy Lt. Kyle Hooker and Navy Lt. Thomas Brown are first and second to complete the one-mile ocean swim at Point Mugu beach in the first leg of the Armed Forces Triathlon. [bottom] Army 1st Lt. Justine Emge is just ahead of Air Force Maj. Judith Coyle as they finish the 10-kilometer bike portion of the Armed Forces Triathlon. Theresa Miller photos

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Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com •July July6, 7, 2017 2017

The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

Wine Country Events Calendar Friday, July 7 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

2-4 p.m.

Gourmet Cheese Artisanal Tour & Wine Tasting, Avensole Winery

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Jason Witt, Cougar Vineyard and Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Sebastian Sidi, Avensole Winery

6-10 p.m.

Live Music, The Counterfeits, Bel Vino Winery

5:30 to 9 p.m.

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

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Paul Hernandez Blues Band, Lorimar Winery

6-9 p.m.

Block Party, Endeavor, Peltzer Winery

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, John Demps & Full Effect, Thornton Winery

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, Big Truth, Miramonte Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Jason Weber, The Cellar Lounge at Ponte Vineyard Inn

11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

12 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Live Music, Barry J, Bel Vino Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Kim Martin, Robert Renzoni Vineyards

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Astra Kelly, Fazeli Cellars

Maurice Car’rie’s ‘Let’s Dance’ to feature all-girl show

Saturday, July 8

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Izon Eden, Avensole Winery Restaurant

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

Brunch at Bouquet Restaurant, Ponte Vineyard Inn

9-11 a.m.

Pour & Paint, Callaway Vineyard & Winery

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Wine, Dine & Painting, Jill Roberts, Carter Estate Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, JD Priest, Masia de la Vinya

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Justin Boudrouax, Wilson Creek Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Desert Rose, Danza del Sol Winery

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Leoness Cellars

5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Kyle Castellani, Ponte Winery Restaurant

6-8 p.m.

Live Music, Meritage Restaurant at Callaway Winery

6-9 p.m.

Murder Mystery Dinner, Europa Village

6-9 p.m.

Live Music, Mrs. Jones’ Revenge, Lorimar Winery

6-9 p.m.

All-Girl Rockfest, Cougrzz, Anatalia Villaranda from The VOICE, Maurice Car’rie Winery

6-10 p.m.

Bonfire Saturday Nights, Mickie Arnett, Longshadow Ranch

7-10 p.m.

Live Music, Bluefish, Miramonte Winery

7-10 p.m.

Champagne Jazz Series, Pete Escovedo with Sheila E, Marcus Anderson, Thornton Winery

7-11 p.m.

Live Music, Brianna & Vince, Ponte Cellar Lounge

11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Craft Faire, Maurice Car’rie Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Michael SG Band, Bel Vino Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Izon Eden, Tasting Room, Avensole Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, JD Prtiest, Robert Renzoni Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Diego Mondragon, Fazeli’s Cellars Winery Tasting Room

2-4 p.m.

Gourmet Cheese Artisanal Tour & Wine Tasting, Avensole Winery

Sunday, July 9

2-5 p.m.

Live Music, Tom Bray, Cougar Winery

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

Brunch at Bouquet Restaurant, Ponte Vineyard Inn

10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Let There Be Brunch! Masia de la Vinya

10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Bubble Brunch Buffet, Wilson Creek Winery

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Brunch Specials at Meritage, Callaway Winery

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

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

12-3 p.m.

FUNday SUNnday, Falkner Winery

12-4 p.m.

Live Music, Jeff Tucker, Wilson Creek Winery

1-3 p.m.

Paint Nite in the Barrel Room, Mount Palomar Winery

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Jimmy Patton, Europa Village

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Midnight Satellites, Lorimar Vineyards

1-4 p.m.

Live Music, Chris Fast, Oak Mountain Winery

1-5 p.m.

Live Music, Leoness Cellars

2-6 p.m.

Live Music, David Maldonado, The Vintner’s Garden, South Coast Winery

UPCOMING EVENTS

5-8 p.m.

Live Music, Mickie Arnett Duo, Miramonte Winery

5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Live Music, Steven Ybarra, Ponte Cellar Lounge

6-9 p.m.

Murder Mystery Dinner, Europa Village

UPCOMING: July 12, Movies Under the Stars, Vtagliano Winery July 13, Paint N Sip, Falkner Winery July 14, Heartbeat City, Mt Palomar Winery July 15, Champagne Jazz Series, Thornton Winery

July 24, Viva Sangria Luau, Miramonte Winery July 28, No Duh!, Bel Vino Winery July 28, Colin Hay, Wiens Family Cellars July 29, Polynesian Night, Monte de Oro July 30, Paint Nite, Mount Palomar Winery July 30, Champagne Jazz Series, Thornton Winery

ADVERTISE YOUR EVENTS WITH THE VALLEY NEWS

and get exposure to over 140,000 readers! (only $25 per event, calendar items due Friday noon of the week prior to print)

Falkner Winery & Pinnacle Restaurant

Panoramic Views ~ Wedding Packages ~ Outstanding Mediterranean Food

Cougrzz, winner of the 2016 TVMA’s “Best Cover Band” and Inland Magazine’s “Band of the Year” for the years 2014, 2015, and 2016 will perform at Maurice Car’rie’s Let’s Dance event July 8.

Gloria Magallanes GMAGALLANES@REEDERMEDIA.COM

Maurice Carrie Winery is celebrating 30 years of business with an ongoing series called “Let’s Dance” and Saturday, July 8, at 6 p.m. The all-girl rock fest features two of the biggest names in the Temecula Valley. The fun-filled evening will kick off with a performance by Anatalia Villaranda, a former contestant on The Voice. Villaranda is a local Temecula student who went on The Voice this past season, making it to the live rounds. Gary Van Roekel is looking forward to her performance. “I would like the Temecula community to come out and show their support for Anatalia who represented Temecula so well on national television,” winery owner Van Roekel said. She is a firecracker with tons of talent and enthusiasm.” Villaranada will be making her special appearance in collaboration with headliners, Cougrzz. Over the years, members of Cougrzz have been teaching young students music and continue to share their passion for music everywhere they perform. Maurice Carrie will also be hosting, Black Rock Candy, an all-girl

rock band made up of young students. Black Rock Candy was created with the purpose of developing musical skills and talent in a safe and encouraging environment. Maurice Carrie’s general manager, Van Roekel, states “We have worked with the School of Rock on many occasions and enjoy supporting these young music students who have found a passion in life and have an opportunity to show us their skills. As parents, getting our kids involved in finding an activity that they can feel good about themselves is so important in life.” Maurice Carrie expects big crowds this night and encourages those who plan to attend to arrive early in order to find seating, either by securing a table on the sprawling lawn or on the patio. However, guests are also welcomed and encouraged to bring their own chairs and blankets in order to accommodate everyone who wishes to participate in this fun experience. The winery will be open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. which will allow guests to enjoy the winery’s award winning wines while listening to music in a buzzing environment.

Anatalia Villaranda will perform at Maurice Car’rie Winery Saturday, July 8. Courtesy images

Food will also be available from Nana’s Tacos along with some deli items and Maurice Carrie’s famous sourdough Brie bowls. Come out and enjoy Temecula’s summer evenings at Maurice Carrie. What better way to spend a Saturday than at a winery listening to amazing music? It’s an event that you do not want to miss. Located at the heart of the Temecula Wine Valley, Maurice Carrie Winery sits on 91 acres of land surrounded by views of rolling hills and vineyards. Maurice Carrie Winery was the first winery established in the Temecula Wine region in 1968. Since then it has continued to grow and establish itself as a respected and exemplar winery. Maurice Carrie Winery is currently run by the Van Roekels’ whose, “hard-working, A crowd gathers on the lawn at Maurice Car’rie Winery during a recent concert event. pioneering spirit continue to inspire the staff who believe that dedication, love and passion, both at work and play, are the key ingredients to a good life.”

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WWW.FALKNERWINERY.COM 951-676-8231 EXT. 3 OPEN DAILY | Wine Tasting 10am - 5pm | Dining 11:30am - 3:30pm

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2004 Cab Sauvignon $90.00 (Reg. price $478.87) 2005 Late Harvest Petite Sirah $135.00 (Reg. price $245.59)

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Mix and muddle your way through Temecula Valley’s local, handcrafted cocktails award-winning wines and more than 40 wineries. The popular boutique destination includes the Temecula Valley American Viticulture Area, as well as historic downtown Old Town Temecula, Pechanga Resort & Casino and Temecula Wine Country Golf Trail. Visit Temecula Valley is the

region’s official tourism marketing organization and an online resource for visitors at VisitTemeculaValley. com. Temecula Valley Visitors Center is located in Old Town Temecula at the intersection of Third Street and Mercedes Street. For visitor information and assistance, call (888) 363-2852 or (951) 491-6085.

Shane Gibson photo

Visit Temecula Valley SPECIAL TO VALLEY NEWS

The rolling hills and numerous vineyards of the Temecula Valley are famous for good reason: the region boasts dozens of sprawling vineyards, small-batch artisan wines, varietals for almost every palate and unique encounters with winemakers. But even if you aren’t a wine connoisseur, the Temecula Valley features another fun way to get your drink on. Take advantage of the region’s hip, up-and-coming bar scene with craft cocktails made by master beverage mixologists, who have mixed, muddled, tested and creatively designed cocktails made with local ingredients, specialty liqueurs and surprising flavor combinations. Visit Old Town Temecula’s newest gastropub, 1909, where the hipsterloving industrial vibe is matched by its handcrafted concoc-

tions including the 1909 Cedar Smoked Old Fashioned, dubbed by many loving fans as the “Smoky Cedar.” The beverage is crafted with Woodford Reserve Bourbon, housemade raw sugar syrup, angostura bitters and orange zest, served in a cedar-smoked glass. Other popular cocktails served on-site include Fame and Fortune, with Loft and Bear Vodka, Aperol, strawberries, pineapple-basil syrup, lemon juice and plum bitters or the Macs Mule, made with Russian Standard Vodka, raspberries, local honey, lime juice and ginger beer. Nestled along the scenic Rancho California ridgeline, Avensole Winery’s sprawling vineyard estate has been producing some of Temecula’s finest grapes for more than four decades. Their Marketplace Restaurant features not only fantastic wine and views, but also unique craft cocktails served up by Bryan Staley, the mastermind mixologist behind the cocktail menu. All cocktails served on-site include only freshly squeezed juices, locallysourced fruits, housemade syrups and hard-to-find, small-batch artisanal alcohols, such as Re:Find handcrafted distillery spirits from Paso Robles. Cocktails change seasonally, and many utilize Avensole wine, including the Avensole Sunset, made with Avensole Merlot, rye whiskey, lemon juice and simple syrup. Annata Bistro and Bar at Mount Palomar Winery is one of the few full-service bars in Temecula wine country. With floor to ceiling windows of the rolling hills of wine country, patrons can dine on specialty culinary creations while imbibing in one of the bistro’s signature cocktails including My Lover, made with pineapple juice, cranberry juice, housemade fresh orange juice, prickly pear syrup, Malibu coconut rum, Aylesbury Duck vodka and ginger beer or the Spice of Life, with Aylesbury Duck Vodka, agave, fresh jalapeno, a

Courtesy photo

Wine Country map courtesy of Temecula Valley Winegrowers

fresh cucumber slice, fresh cilantro, housemade sweet and sour and fresh housemade orange juice. Don’t miss Annata’s Thirsty Thursdays, featuring 2-for-1 cocktails or their weekend tequila tastings, boasting gold medal, top shelf tequilas. Heart of the House, centrally located between Old Town and wine country, features a fantastic assortment of craft cocktails, perfect for an afternoon shopping pick-me-up or the start to a romantic evening. The Spiked Herbal Citrus Punch combines fresh basil, rosemary and mint with housemade simple syrup, soju and freshly squeezed grapefruit, orange and lime juices for an herby cocktail that hits all the best notes. Temecula Creek Inn’s Cork and Fire Kitchen boasts another mouthwatering cocktail menu that utilizes local ingredients, including herbs grown on-site, and an especially fabulous selection of whiskey, including Hudson Bourbon, Buffalo Trace Bourbon, Templeton Rye and Famous Grouse Scotch. Six liquoraging barrels are also in-house to provide some of the most local cocktail concoctions in the region. Unique specialty cocktails include the Bearded Chicken Drunken Pig, with Bulleit bourbon, maple sage syrup, bacon and egg white froth and the Pickled Piper Martini, with Ketel One vodka, garden pickling brine and house-pickled garden veggies. Pechanga Resort & Casino’s three fine-dining restaurants have also joined in the craft cocktail scene, featuring eight handcrafted beverages sure to tempt guests. These eight handcrafted cocktails include the Blue Velvet with fresh mint, blueberries and elderflower liqueur; the Blackberry Mojito; the Garden Mule with blueberries, cucumber and mint; Chimera Martini with blueberries and an edible orchid; the Cucumber & Cilantro; the Lemoncello Martini; the Lynchburg Lemonade with local citrus and the Spicy Mango Margarita with mango puree and jalapeno. With natural gifts of climate and geography Temecula Valley Southern California Wine Country is recognized for scenic vineyards,

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The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 6, 2017

E NTERTAINMENT Competition showcases plein air art FALLBROOK – Twenty-five plein air artists from all over San Diego County showed up at Myrtle Creek June 10 for the annual Fallbrook Art Association Plein Air Competition and Show. The artists could be seen painting all day long, and several said it was hard to decide what to paint with so many options at this unique location. At 3 p.m., the artists turned in their paintings to be judged by Joan Grine, Carlsbad artist and teacher. “It was very difficult having to choose from all the wonderful paintings,” said Grine. Cash awards were presented for first, second and third places, and three honorable mention ribbons awarded.

From left, artists Jan Carre, Pattie Fontaine and Shirley Calvert take a painting break during the Fallbrook Art Association Plein Air Competition and Show. Edward Juarez puts the finishing touches on his plein air painting.

Courtesy photos

Jeanne Pickard, left, receives her first place ribbon and prize from judge Joan Grine.

Joan Grine, left, awards the second place prize to Pat Titus for her colorful painting.

Irina Bender receives an honorable mention for her painting of the cafe umbrellas.

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“Oh What a Night!”

Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons entertain fair attendees with melodies and memories Nathalie Taylor Special to the Village News Iconic. That is the only way to describe Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons. The group, with their remarkably unique sound powered by Valli’s strong falsetto voice, has thrilled audiences for 57 years. I have been one of those enthusiasts since I was nine years old. That is when their #1 song “Sherry” played on my small transistor radio…over and over and over. It was 1962 and I didn’t understand the concept of #1 on the charts, but I appreciated the song and the group’s many hit songs that followed. Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons was the first concert I ever attended. It was 1973, at the Circle Star Theater in San Carlos. My boyfriend surprised me with tickets. I will never forget the sound, the choreographed movements, and the crowd cheering wildly. Although the fair concert was no surprise, I still experienced a thrill that was reminiscent of the 1973 performance. Before the band appeared, a medley of images flashed on two screens flanking the Heineken Grandstand Stage at the San Diego County Fair. The display included photos of the band’s 1990 induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Images from the Tony Awardwinning musical “Jersey Boys,” and the 2014 Clint Eastwood film by the same name, also appeared. Both the musical and the film chronicle the

song after another. In fact, Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons sang enough familiar songs to fill over an hour of time on stage. What does that say about them? That they had a lot of hits! Amid screams and a standing ovation, the group sang their last song of the night, “Let’s Hang On (To What We’ve Got),” which I believe was a message to me and the thousands of other fans present that night – telling us to hang on to our love and respect for Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons. The road to rock and roll success for many of the sixties acts follow a pattern. First, the initial “wow” period when a group is going to make it, then does make it. Then, there may be a popularity wane, or the break-up of the group, or just a fading away. Sometimes after a lull, there is a resurgence. Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons just seem to keep going. After a string of hit songs in the sixties, beginning with “Sherry” in August of 1962, followed by “Big Girls Don’t Cry” later that year – the group went on

Curtain Call Theater Company Presents

rise of fame for Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons. Then, in the midst of drifting smoke and flashes of red and blue lights, 83-year-old Frankie Valli

Louise Palanker photo took the stage, his strong falsetto voice bursting through the speakers. Valli, along with four talented backup singers (with classic choreographed motions), sang one

Advertise with other businesses.

July 21, 22, 23, 28, 29 & 30

Put together ad campaigns with your neighboring businesses to drive traffic to your location. This works well for big malls as well as strip malls. Share the cost of flyers; have coupons in each store for the neighboring businesses.

Advertising Tip #9

to hit the number one spot several times. Just when the world thought that there might be a lull in popularity – Frankie Valli went solo with a #1 song in 1975 – “My Eyes Adored You.” Then, in November of that same year, the group climbed to the #3 spot with “Who Loves You.” Although, the backup singers have changed over the years – Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons are still a commanding presence. They not only command the stage, but command a price for their performances. At the San Diego County Fair, where many acts are free to the public, this group still had a “purchase-only” concert – in a venue that – according to the fair box office – seated around 8,000. Frankie Valli is not one to bask in the glow of success – at 83 he sang like he is just getting going. His strong voice echoed throughout the venue, and the screams and cheers of his fans echoed back. This give and take, which has been going on for 57 years, isn’t likely so slow any time soon.

All performAnces At 8pm

christ the King lutheran church 1620 s. stage coach lane, fallbrook tickets $10 each, purchase online at: www.curtaincallcompany.org

Your best source for local news and advertising.

VALLEY

NEWS

Tickets are also available at Major Market and The Social Flower

Would 200,000 readers help your business? Call today.

760-723-7319 or 951-762-5510

CAST Academy

SUMMER DRAMA CAMPS

music and lyrics by stephen sondheim Book by James lapine Directed by oscar escobedo produced by mary fry

760-468-6302

VALLEY FORT VILLAGE A place you are never a Stranger, just a friend we haven't met. 3757 SOUTH MISSION ROAD • FALLBROOK, CA

Come and take a stroll around our beautiful and peaceful grounds. Enjoy mature trees, rustic old mining town and original buildings. You are sure to find some treasures in our shops, which are filled with Antique and Vintage pieces. Beautiful Collectibles, Gifts, Honey, Fudge and so much more.

Stor y Time

Peter Pan REGISTRATION: $200 per student Only a Few Remaining Spots Left!

Camp 3: July 10-21

VA LL EY FO RT SH OP S

Stories wi th a hands on activity Wear your wings and bring your wands

DA TE : 2n d Saturda y

WH ER E:

of every mo nth

3757 S. Mi ssion Rd (Next to Es trella’s)

TI ME : 3P M to 4PM

Rain or Sh ine

VALLEY FORT RESTAURANT

Camp 3 Performs July 22, 23, 28, 29, 30

Tues-Thurs 3pm-9pm | Fri 12pm-10pm | Saturday 1pm-10pm Sunday 10:30am-8:30pm | Closed Monday

Camp 4: July 24 - August 4

VALLEY FORT SHOPS

Camp 4 Performs August 5, 6, 11, 12, 13

Each camp meets Monday through Fridays 8:30am-Noon for two weeks, and includes 5 performance dates. To register see www.MissionTheatre.com or call 760-731-2278 (Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30am-Noon)

See Peter Pan This Weekend At the Mission Theatre

Sat. July 8 7:30pm | Sun. July 9 2:00pm Adults $15, Seniors (over 65) $12, Students (with ID) $12 Juniors (age 3-12) $10, Under age 3 not permitted

Tickets available at www.missiontheatre.com

Ol' Thyme Country Store P.J.'s AppleCrate Wed-Sun: 10am to 4pm

Fri-Sun: 10am to 3pm

Wed-Sun: 10am to 4pm

Fri-Sun: 10am to 4pm

Mon-Fri: 9am to 5pm Sat: 10am to 6pm Sun: 10am to 4pm

Sat-Sun: 10am to 3pm

The Red Geranium The Social Flower Lovables

Not Your Average Garden

Melange Mercantile The Peaceful Dove Sat-Sun: 10am to 5pm

Fri-Sun: 10am to 3pm

VALLEY FORT

SUNDAY OPEN AIR MARKET Open Every Sunday 10am-3pm

Our Sunday Market is filled with a wide variety of Handmade treasures done by local artists, Farm Fresh Produce, Sweets and Treats, Fresh Flowers and a whole lot more. Make sure to stop by, we truly appreciate you shopping local and small.

Are you crafty and would love to show off your talents???

CAST

CAST Office located at 222 N. Main St, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 731-2278 | Open: Mon-Fri 8:30am-Noon

Come and set up a booth at our Sunday Market. We would love to add you to our Valley Fort Family. Swing on by Monday thru Sunday for an application.

For Vendor Information please contact: Paula Little 951-695-0045 or skippaulal@gmail.com

D-8

The Fallbrook Village News | www.VillageNews.com

July 6, 2017

VILLAGE PROPERTIES Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated

NEW LISTINGS

HOME BUYS

There’s a reason Thousands of Customers were so Impressed with our Service, they gave us 5 Star Reviews.

& NG ED NDI T LIS PE ST ADY U J E R AL

Located in Fallbrook’s only 55+ senior community of East Ridge, this sweet, nicely maintained home features 3BD/2BA. Centered around the spacious great room is a unique beehive fireplace and doors that open to the patio. 170030995 $429,000



Looking for a property with lots of room to spread out? Here it is! Gated with an extra large driveway for parking 10 cars. Unique 4 split levels for the active owner. Spacious laundry/craft room. 2.52 acs w/ Avo & Macadamia nut trees. 170024807 $649,900

Y AD G E N R I AL END P

GLOBAL LUXURY

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Experience the Difference for yourself.

Field of Dreams! Outstanding all useable 25 acre ranch with 5306 SF, 3 BR home, private irrigated baseball field, 13 stall horse barn, 6 pastures with well irrigation, huge car collector’s barn, pool, original farm barn & much more. 160004017 $3,250,000

LANd/BUILdING SITES

Exciting and Spacious home in Strawberry Fields. Room for the family with 4 bed, 3 full bath. Main floor has bed & bath. Double doors open to a beautiful master retreat with sitting area to enjoy the cozy fireplace.Travertine flooring. 170028114 $661,200

Y AD G E N R I AL END P

Welcome Home! Beautiful 3 bedroom home with panoramic views on 4.78 acres. Open floor plan with great room features large picture window to bring in natural light. Covered patios to enjoy the views - horses welcome. 170008090 $565,000

I ND

Fantastic views from this 11.73 acre parcel with 1 1/2” water meter & drip irrigation. Property was previously a avocado grove and currently has wax flower plantings. Irrigation runs to various parts of this parcel. Great potential building site,4 Bd septic layout (requires updating),power to the property. Picturesque setting with amazing boulders. Located on a paved road for easy access and do not miss the seasonal stream. Motivated seller says bring all offers! Seller may consider financing. 170011410 $275,000

Welcome to Vista Montanoso! Masterful construction by Primo Builders in 2004. Situated on a quiet 2.17 acre knoll in the No. San Diego County golf community of Hidden Meadows. Unparalleled views of Mt Palomar& the lush green valley below. No expense spared. 3890 SF. 170028317 $1,475,000 - $1,550,000

5.51 acre avocado grove/building site located in a great neighborhood with easy access to downtown Fallbrook. Build your dream home and enjoy the Santa Margarita River Valley view. 170030799 $225,000

Charming Adobe home, located in Pala Mesa Village situated on a large cul-de-sac lot, features 2 bedrooms each with their own bath and plenty of closet space. Wood ceilings and fireplace in the FR create a cozy ambiance. 170029953 $379,900

Overlooking Fallbrook’s new vineyard in the desirable Gird Valley. Nestled among the new vines, this 3 or 4 bedroom home is not only in a well established neighborhood but has views that will make you want to relax. 170024445 $459,000

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

Stunning Ocean View Home in the highly desired Shore Pointe at Aviara, Carlsbad. Upgraded 5 Bedroom, 4 Bath home with a light and bright floor plan. Move in Ready! 170025905 $1,150,000

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

Dana Corso Abby Elston Susie Emory

Tammy Bishop Judy Bresnahan Pat Bresnahan

Jean Esop Jane Felton Jerry Gordon

Linda Gordon Eddie Harrison Bret Hasvold

Susie’s Home Collection... Professionalism with a Personal Touch. CalBRE# 01079037

Jordan Rochlis Nancy Schrimpf Jessi Scrape

Donna Shanahan Janice Shannon Geri Sides

Shay M. Simpson Tom Van Wie Marianne Yeager

Another Property

JUST SOLD

by the Gordons!

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

Darlene Mielke Cheryl Pizzo Vicki Robertson

Paul Kavanaugh Ruth Kavanaugh Cathy Kudroshoff

Chris Hasvold Cynthia Hauff Lorene Johnson

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

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

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

THe ownerS Have TreaTed THiS Home w/ TLc - now it’s your opportunity to enjoy it. French Doors off Living Room, Built in Bookshelves, Kitchen w/Granite & Stainless Steel, Dining area opens to Patio, lush backyard, cool breezes & sunset views. Oversize 2 car garage, Large shed w/power & water, RV Parking + hookups. Horses OK. Make this Yours!! $510,000

We are 6 Months into 2017 Is BUYING or SELLING your Home JULY 2017 on your To Do List? I Can help you meet your goal.

Call

Nancy Schrimpf 760.717.2307 NancySchrimpf@gmail.com www.NancySchrimpf.com Follow me on VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE #01916190

Unique Opportunity

Second parceL APN #110-350-15. 7.84 acres, has water meter & a percolation report from 11-78 - will need updating. Animal designator “M” 160055539 $125,000

LORENE JOHNSON

DON

BENNETTS

Negotiations intelligently planned

760•822•3284

Personal Dedicated Service

CalBRE #01450115

donbennetts@gmail.com

For More Information and Photos - visit www.DonBennettsHomes.com

Marketing Fallbrook for 35 years

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

WelCome To VisTa monTanoso!

Masterful construction by Primo Builders in 2004. Situated on a quiet 2.17 acre knoll in the No. San Diego County golf community of Hidden Meadows. Unparalleled views of Mt Palomar and the lush green valley below. No expense spared. 3890 SF of living space, over 9000 SF including covered outdoor living areas. 3 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. The huge family room and kitchen make up a great room that is perfect for entertaining. Offered at $1,475,000-$1,550,000

O M

where

LIFE

HAPPENS

ICE

Call Tom Van Wie 760.703.6400

Gated Adobe

U DJ

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

$829,000

GERI SIDES, GRI, BROKER ASSOCIATE

tvw@sbcglobal.net CalBRE #01412145

(760)703-8124 BretHasHomes.com

CalBRE #01987490

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

What does HOME mean to you? Shelter, escape from the world? Is it a place of laughter, food, entertainment, family, friends? Whatever it means to you, that perfect HOME is waiting for you. Let’s get to work and find Your HOME and let LIFE HAPPEN.

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

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 00612840

Contact me for your Real Estate Needs! Bret Hasvold Your Concern is my Priority Realtor

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

760.522.2588

LoreneRealtor@aol.com

1st in Customer serviCe AwArds

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

2015 Outstanding Performance Recipient

Call Today 760.207.8497

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE#00414751

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

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

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